PHILADELPHIAWEEKLY.COM
NEWS
SPRUCE IT UP
MLK Day gave a few Fairhill residents a chance to clean up in the name of civil rights. SEE PAGE 8
MUSIC
MAGNETIC PERSONALITY
Meet the underground rapper who said jail time honed his skills on the mic. SEE PAGE 10
CALENDAR
OUT AND ABOUT
Paint the town red this week by checking out these upcoming events. SEE PAGE 15
TIVE PHILLY’S NEWS ALTERNA
JANUARY 17-24, 2018
Thanks to HER
Meet the badass student, professional and mother of three who led the charge to return the Women’s March to Philadelphia
SEE PAGE 6
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FROM THE EDITOR
Distract, Eagles Distract KERITH GABRIEL
T
here’s something about an Eagles win and this dream of a run that continues to set the tone for the past few weeks in this city. Maybe it’s in all in my head, but I feel like people have been friendlier on the street; holding doors for each other, saying “hello,â€? and “good morning,â€? and all the other pleasantries one never hears because heads are buried in an electronic device, are attached to headphones, or, for some, generally make an effort to avoid eye contact. Look, even if you don’t like the team, football or sports in general, it’s hard to not take notice that we’re collectively reaping the beneďŹ ts of a team that has sent the city into euphoria as just one game, one more win at home stands between a return to the Super Bowl. Four other major sports teams in this city, but no one is talking about them. Sports talk radio certainly is not. I was fortunate enough to go to the Divisional Game against Atlanta and spoke to a number of people who arrived as early as 9:30am to get into the parking lots to set up tailgates. Kickoff wasn’t until 4:25pm, but by 11am, lots were near capacity with people grilling (I witnessed two parking lot pig roasts), playing cornhole, tossing balls and drinking mass quantities of shitty beer to keep warm. A ticket to the game for some meant more than just being at this game live, it was a literal escape from the rigors of everyday life. “For the next 6-7 hours, nothing else matters,â€? said Dan Noonan, a factory worker from Croydon, who noted he’d been waiting a month since he acquired a ticket for this game. “Nothing. People know not to call me because I won’t answer. I got my kid here, my woman, my dad and our friends; I don’t care about anything else except ďŹ nishing this beer and making sure we all get in safe. Go, Eagles!â€?
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Noonan was one of a number of people I spoke with but it was all the same. Words like “escape,� and “distraction,� were repeatedly used as adjectives for what Saturday meant to the 70,000-plus lucky enough to get their hands on a ticket. “This is one of those things my kid and I can always say we were at,� said Rashaun Minnis, as he waved stacks of paper in my face, which I later realized were his tickets. “It’s more than just the cost of the ticket. It’s what these tickets mean. It’s the memory. It’s why I’m here and I can guarantee you it’s why so many other people feel the same way.� Tuesday, Jan. 16, added validity to Minnis’ point. At 10am when tickets for Sunday’s NFC Championship Game against the Vikings went on sale, I jumped on Ticketmaster to see if was at all possible to get a ticket to the game. I was on the computer at 9:15am, 45 minutes before the marketplace went live, refreshing feverishly, ready to have the Eagles take my money to see if I could become one of the lucky ones. I didn’t necessarily want the ticket, but was drawn to it as more of an experiment to see if getting one was even possible. At 10am, the marketplace came alive; by 10:02am:
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We as Philadelphians have to consider ourselves fortunate that given the current state of, well, everything around us that we have this football team to provide a weekly reprieve. Shit, should the Eagles win on Sunday? Think about what Broad and Snyder will look like, what the square around City Hall and JFK Boulevard will look like; what Frankford and Cottman in the Northeast will look like. It’ll be mayhem. But it will also make for a pretty awesome distraction. Q
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state city
Connect with us: @PhillyWeekly EDITORIAL Kerith Gabriel, Editor kgabriel@philadelphiaweekly.com Max Marin, Staff Writer, mmarin@phillyweekly.com Tim Ronaldson, Editor-in-chief , Newspaper Media Group tronaldson@newspapermediagroup.com CONTRIBUTORS: A.D. Amorosi, Swabreen Bakr, Kriston Bethel, Jared Brey, Andrea Cantor, Gregory Dale, Sarah Rose Etter, Scott Himelein, Hayden Mitman, Andrea Monzo, Timaree Schmit, Alex Vuocolo, Daniel Barnes, Anne Johnson, Dan Savage, Logan Gardner, Sabrina Vourvoulias BUSINESS Perry Corsetti, COO, pcorsetti@bsmphilly.com Deidre Simms, Director of Major Accounts, deidre@phillyweekly.com PRODUCTION Mark Homer, Design and Layout CIRCULATION/DISTRIBUTION Pearl Harta, 215-354-3146 pharta@bsmphilly.com PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY 2 Executive Campus, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002 Phone: 215-563-7400 Classified: 215-354-3054
Diversify yo’ jobs, Philadelphia Recently, the city released its annual workforce diversity profile report, an annual intrinsic look at the state of Philadelphia’s labor corps along with an exam of the city’s exempt workforce. The report depicts a robust, diverse city of predominantly Black and Latino residents, yet a somewhat disparaging depiction when it comes to salary, titles and gender roles. While on paper Philly depicts a colorful melting pot, when you look at some of these numbers, it’s evident there’s still some work to be done for it to reflect its city’s workforce corps. Here’s a sampling of where Philly stacks up heading into 2018:
53 58 $10,000 Percentage of female to male residents.
190
Non-white executive-level city workers making $90k more annually. This includes all Black, Latino, Asian and other non-whites.
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Average percentage of city’s combined Black and Latino population. The rest of the breakdown featured 35.3 percent white and a combined Asian and other races average percentile of less than 10 percent (9.7 percent).
Amount the city, during its 2016 examination, found that white city exempt employees annually were compensated more than employees of color. At the end of ďŹ scal year 2017, the report found that disparaging number remained “staticâ€? despite a 10 percent improvement in that number for Latino employees. In fact, there was a minute increase for Asian and workers who identiďŹ ed as “two or more races.â€? So, technically, this number remained “staticâ€? only for black employees. 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
62
Average percentile of men who hold roles within city government. The numbers also depict men outrank women for workforce roles across multiple sectors, such as boards and commissions (52 percent men, 45 percent women) and civic service were men held almost a 2-1 edge. However, women hold a slight edge among workforce exempt employees (50.24 percent women, 49.76 percent men), which represent workers who didn’t have to take a civil service exam for their position.
60 Average percentage of white workers holding down executive roles making $90,000 or more a year.
250 Number of white executive-level city employees.
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HE SAID IT...
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PEOPLE
WOMEN’S MARCH:
IMAGE COURTESY: EMILY MORSE
Emily Morse, pictured with her daughter at last year’s Women’s March, is the major component of why the event has made a return to Philly for the second year.
Thanks to HER Meet the badass student, professional and mother of three who led the charge to return the Women’s March to Philadelphia BY ANDREA CANTOR
E
mily Morse is a prime example of how an “ordinaryâ€? woman can do extraordinary things. Last year, the mother of three from King of Prussia, who works in account management by day and as a student at Villanova by night, founded and led the 55,000-person Women’s March on Philadelphia. This year, she is back, and determined to keep the momentum growing. Women, female identiďŹ ers, and allies will gather at Aviator Park at 10:30am on Saturday, Jan. 20 and begin the march at 11am to Eakins Oval for a rally and performances. “If I can organize a march with 55,000 people, and a planning team comprised of mostly people I’d never met before, an ordinary person can certainly make a difference,â€? said the founder of Philly
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Women Rally, the nonproďŹ t that organized the march. “There are so many different ways that you can get involved in so many levels of commitment that I feel like anyone can do it.â€? Reported as the largest, single-day demonstration in history, the global Women’s March saw record numbers with the homebase march in D.C. galvanizing around a half-a-million participants. While the massive show-out at last year’s march had added fuel given Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration the day prior, Morse anticipates similar numbers based on the projected attendance from the Facebook event and through the registration page. “Up until a couple months ago, I think the momentum saw kind of a lull,â€? explained Morse. “But I think between the ‘MeToo’ movement and the election in Alabama, we saw the momentum come back up, and so I feel it is about the same as last year.â€? The MeToo movement, started by Tarana Burke in 2007, found resurgence courtesy of a tweet by actress Alyssa Milano, and has a personal signiďŹ cance for Morse. As sexual assault survivor of multiple abuses through childhood and adolescence, Morse never openly shared her story until making a speech at last year’s march. “I came out to that crowd as a sexual assault survivor, and I never looked back. I’ve discussed it openly this whole past year, because it’s so important to me to remove the stigma and the shame that comes with it so we can empower other women [to speak up],â€? relayed Morse who will be one of the speakers at the upcoming rally. “I truly believe that the re-recognition of the ‘MeToo’ movement or the gained awareness of the ‘MeToo’ movement would not have happened if it were not for the Women’s March. I think that the Women’s March was the ďŹ rst step in this entire year of women, slowly but surely, feeling more empowered in their everyday lives to discuss what it means to be a woman today in the world, and not just in the United States.â€? While the board is in high-drive for the Women’s March on Philadelphia, two months ago, it was still unclear whether the anniversary march would even be happening. What changed the tides, and ultimately sealed the fate for another march in Philly, was the vocal response from past participants. “We ďŹ nally decided that it was just too many people to ignore,â€? Morse afďŹ rmed. According to Morse, internationally, Philadelphia was conďŹ rmed as the ďŹ rst sistermarch of the Women’s March in D.C. But while the sister marches promote and support the others, Morse clariďŹ ed that they are separate entities with their own platforms. This year’s theme for the Philly march is “We resist. We persist. We rise.â€? as a way to both reect on the past year’s accomplishments and to recommit to the cause for 2018.
“We intentionally coordinated with the national organization, but we intentionally created our own organization and our own march and our own mission, because we wanted something that was unique to Philadelphia,â€? Morse said. One of the city’s features that Morse takes a lot of pride in is its diversity. The Philly Women Rally board and the speaker lineup are made up of women from various backgrounds. For Morse, who is a white-passing Native American of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation on her father’s side, the rally’s mission is about â€œďŹ nding ordinary women in all communities and the Philadelphia area so that, hopefully, everyone in the attendance will ďŹ nd a speaker to relate to and inspire them.â€? For a wider range of representation, the march had an open submission for speakers. The lineup will include city ofďŹ cials, such as Philly’s ďŹ rst female City Controller Rebecca Rhynhart, as well as ordinary people. In the spirit of intersectional feminism, the planning board has facilitated respectful dialogue when it comes to representation and accommodation. One of the big debates of last year’s march centered on the pink ‘pussy hats,’ and whether they were anatomically exclusionary for the transgender community and people of color. “There are trans women who have vaginas and there are trans women that do not have vaginas. There are women that argue that they are women of color and they’re vagina isn’t pink. I am pigmented, I have Native American blood, and my elbows, my knuckles, and my vagina are not pink,â€? Morse explained, emphasizing the organization does not dictate what people can wear. “But other women ďŹ nd the [hats] to be empowering. So we provided a number [of articles] on both sides of the spectrum‌and leave it up to our attendees to decide what they want to wear.â€? Philly Women Rally will have a more direct hand in making the event as accessible as possible. The day will include a designated ADA seating area in front of the stage, drop off points close to the rally and along the marching route, ASL signers, and accessible porta potties. Leading the march from Logan Square to Eakins Oval will be Drum Like a Lady. Founding member and lead percussionist LaTreice V. Branson, who uses a cane, is training her body to walk and perform the approximate four-tenths of a mile route, according to Morse. When asked about the major takeaway of the event, Morse responded: “You don’t have to plan a march where 55,000 people attend. But you do have a duty, at the very least, to educate yourself about women’s rights, about who’s running for ofďŹ ce, about current elections and current events.â€? Q TWITTER: @ANDREAJCANTOR
WHAT TO EXPECT
Philadelphia joins a host of other cities in a day of joining together for equality and empowerment of women all across America. Here’s what to expect if you’re heading down for the festivities. Women’s March on Philadelphia Saturday, Jan. 20, 10:30am-3pm Info: eventbrite. com/e/womensmarch-onphiladelphia Timeline of events 10:30am: Meeting at Aviator Park (Logan Square) 11am: March begins from Logan Square to Eakins Oval Noon: Women’s March Rally begins and concert performance begins
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NEWS
PHOTO: MAX MARIN/PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY
A mural featuring Martin Luther King Jr. overlooks the Fairhill Cemetery on Germantown Avenue.
Honoring Philly’s abolitionists
On MLK Jr. Day, North Philly volunteers clean up the historic burial site of two of our own civil rights legends BY MAX MARIN
A
s volunteers raked leaves and picked up trash, Jean Warrington pointed to Martin Luther King Jr.’s unmistakable visage on a mural overlooking the Fairhill Burial Ground. The rowhouse mural tells the story not of King – but of Lucretia Mott, a 19th century abolitionist whose remains are interred here at the historic cemetary alongside fellow Philly abolitionist Robert Purvis. “MLK was a warrior for justice as were these two 100 years earlier,â€? says Warrington, the executive director of Historic Fairhill, a nonproďŹ t group that helps beautify the resting place of these human rights activists. Purvis helped found the American Anti-Slavery Slavery in 1833, with the help of Mott’s husband. Meanwhile, Mott herself was one of 18 women, both white and black, who formed the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society. In 1838, anti-black rioters descended upon a
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national convention for female abolitionists in Philly, destroying the newly built Pennsylvania Hall. In a scene rendered on mural overlooking her interment place, Mott and her sisterhood of abolitionists famously linked arms to protect black women at the convention from being attacked as they made their escape. Mott would have been 225 years old on Jan. 3. Her birthday may not be a celebrated national holiday, but to the group of volunteers who braved the cold Monday to help beautify the garden and grounds at Fairhill cem-
PHOTO: MAX MARIN/PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY
Chris Scott (left) leads the Grumblethorpe Youth Volunteers in a cleanup of the historic site where 19th century abolitionists Lucretia Mott and Robert Purvis are buried.
etery – one of North Philly’s most treasured green spaces – the signiďŹ cance is not lost. “It’s always freezing, and we always think nobody will come out, but they always do,â€? Warrington says, noting this is the 10th year of the MLK Jr. Day cleanup at the site. Chris Scott is a 25-year-old program leader at Grumblethorpe Youth Volunteers, a Germantown-based service group that teaches life skills and urban farming to teenagers. He and his brother, Khyrel, are among the dozen volunteers raking leaves around the low-lying gravestones and picking up trash that has blown from the street. “When I was younger, I used to volunteer on MLK Jr. Day at my school, painting walls and doing other day-of-service activities,â€? Scott says. “It’s nice to come back to that.â€? The volunteer crew takes a break around a small woodďŹ re, where one of Historic Fairhill’s groundskeepers passes around red cups of hot apple cider. Among the group are teens from Grumblethorpe. Across the street, off-duty ofďŹ cers from the 25th Police District are tidying up a vacant lot on the corner of Germantown and Indiana Ave. One of the traditions of the MLK Jr. Day cleanup at Fairhill is about to begin. Volunteers pull pieces of paper from a hat, on which are printed excerpts of Dr. King’s sermons and speeches. They take turns reading aloud, and then they break into song. While some activists have argued for increased demonstrations to honor the late civil rights leader, such community service observances on MLK Jr. Day have a devoted following in Philly’s neighborhoods. “If you’re meant to protest, then protest,â€? says Sechita Elliot, a lifelong neighborhood resident who serves as a gardener and youth leader at the cemetery. “That’s what MLK was meant to do. But he also supported people coming together as a community – and that’s a form of protest, too.â€? The 300-year-old Quaker burial ground sits in the heart of North Philly’s 19133 zip code, which ranks among the lowest income in Pennsylvania. Over the years, the historic site has been plagued by everything from violent crime to scrap metal theft. But with every year that passes, Elliott, a third-generation Fairhill resident who now raises her children here, says she sees the neighborhood getting better, safer and more family-oriented – and with no small thanks to the community anchor the burial ground has provided. In the warmer seasons, Elliott and others steward youth gardeners from the area to tend to the cemetery garden. The crop yields everything from tomatoes to bok choy to watermelons. When not hosting visitors from all over the country, the cemetery also serves as a neighborhood hangout and a venue for community events of every stripe. “We get a bad name [in Fairhill],â€? Elliott says. “But we’re a strong community.â€? Q TWITTER: @MAXMMARIN
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#BeUnderstood
*TQYKPI %WUKPGUUGU KP 3JKNCFGNRJKCf %NQEM D[ %NQEM Community College of Philadelphia’s Power Up Your Business is a new, innovative and FREE program designed to support small business owners in Philadelphia: Store Owner Series Learn about social media strategy, accounting software and understanding city taxes. Hurry— our Northwest Regional Center workshops start January 23, 2018.
Peer-based Learning Experience
SOME PARENTS WANT THEIR KIDS TO TRY HARDER. SOME KIDS ARE TRYING AS HARD AS THEY CAN. Learning and attention issues can look different to parents and kids. That’s why there’s Understood, a free online resource with answers, advice and tools to help your child thrive. Go from misunderstanding to understood.org.
Gain hands-on familiarity with the tools needed to run a successful business in this 10-week program. Applications for the Northwest Regional Center Cohort are due February 23, 2018. Choose the series that’s right for you. Get started at www.ccp.edu/powerup powerup@ccp.edu | 215.496.6151
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MUSIC
IMAGE: YOUTUBE SCREENSHOT
Shrugging off the negativity that tried to define him, King Magnetic has a new outlook and is out to state his case as a true underground hip-hop king.
Beats, bars and rhymes When it comes to making a name in hip-hop, time was on King Magnetic’s side BY GREGORY DALE
M
urphy’s Law seemed to haunt the early portion of King Magnetic’s life. The age-old epigram states: anything that can go wrong, will go wrong. For a long time, it seemed like this was a common theme in the 39-yearold rapper’s life. It started with probation as a teen, which happened after he slapped one of his classmates. That later escalated to getting involved with crime, speciďŹ cally robbery and drug dealing. Ultimately, he wound up in prison for ďŹ ve years before he even turned 21. He got out of prison and turned his life around. While working as a restaurant manager, he decided to pursue a career in hip-hop. His passion for rap developed while he was young. While he was getting involved with crime, he was simultaneously freestyling with his friends and recording music. But his time away was when the Allentown, Pa., native honed his skills. “When I went to jail, that’s when I got real sharp with it,â€? Magnetic told PW during a recent interview. I had a whole lot of time to write. That’s when I got nice.â€?
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Once he put his energy into music following his prison stint, his life started following the path of Yhrpum’s Law: everything that can work will work. “The same way the negative shit was snowballing, this rap shit was snowballing too,â€? Magnetic said. In addition to rapping, he also made beats. In 2005, he gave a beat to Philly rapper Reef the Lost Cauze. Reef ultimately would use the beat and create the song, “The Sound of Philadelphia.â€? Just two years later, ESPN used the song on its show “Monday Night Countdown.â€? “That shit was real dope,â€? Magnetic said. “And then I got a check from Disney, so that was cool.â€? From there, his career took off. He collaborated with the Philly-based underground hip-hop collective Army of Pharoes and dropped his ďŹ rst single with Sean Price of the Boot Camp Clik. Then, in April 2008, he dropped his ďŹ rst album, Everything’s a Gamble. Nearly 10 years later, the 6-foot, 9-inch tall rapper has ruled the underground scene, releasing numerous projects and garnering a list of reputable collaborations, including producers 9th Wonder and DJ Premier. Last March, he released his latest album, Everything Happens 4 A Reason.
In December, he released a video for “Understand,â€? a single from the album. In the visual, he posts up with his boys on 7th & Chew streets in his native Allentown. A Notorious B.I.G. sample provides the song’s hook, while Magnetic effortlessly glides over the verses backed by a chopped up piano beat. He raps: “I’m invested. I need my money right now. Were you ever worth a quarter mill with your lights out? And your rent’s due to the point that you got to leave. Homie made the Forbes, but you still got to thieve.â€? Magnetic’s sound is a nod to golden age rap. Over chopped up jazz and soul samples and boom bap drums, he delivers heavy bars and slick rhymes. As hip-hop approaches its middle age, it’s apparent that its styles are going to continue to change. With that said, Magnetic explained that he believes there will always be a space for his style of rap. “It’s always a lane for boom bap and ‘quote on quote’ old school shit,â€? he said. “There’s always going to be lyricists. There’s always going to be party rappers. I used to listen to Kid and Play, but I’m not going to sit up and quote any bars from them.â€? He added he is going to step out of his lane and release a trap album at some point this year. Looking ahead, Magnetic explained he wants to get back into production. Since the release, of his debut album, he put his energy into rap. “I was thinking ‘I’m already 30, it’s not like I’m 19 or 20,’â€? he said. “I wanted to focus on this rapping. I can make beats when I’m 60.â€? He also said he would like to help cultivate a hip-hop scene in Allentown and delve into management. “There aren’t that many outlets here,â€? he said.â€? It’s not like most major cities where you have your hole in the wall places to [hold concerts]. There’s not a lot of room to grow as far as that goes. I deďŹ nitely would like to set up a couple things.â€?Q TWITTER: @DA7THLETTER
JANUARY SHOWS
Getting cabin fever? So are we. Which is why we should all get out of the house and take in these acts hitting area venues this month. Lana Del Rey (Jan. 21)
Del Rey’s sultry sound has been a worldwide hit, but it’s that sound that’s gotten her into a potential day in court with other bands who say some of her songs sound very similar to some notable acts. Still, it’s completely separate from the equation that Ms. Del Rey is still selling out arenas and captivating audiences with one of her next stops being South Philly. | 8pm. $67. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly.com/ events/detail/lana-del-rey
Lalah Hathaway (Jan. 25)
The Grammy Award-winning songstress will be at the Keswick later this month. Hathaway is a mainstay on the R&B scene and one of its underground queens who surfaces only to win awards and deliver a signature sound. The stop is part of a 20-city tour and her only one in the Greater Philadelphia Region. | 8pm. $29.50-59.50. Keswick Theater, 291 Keswick Ave., Glenside. keswicktheatre.com
Umphrey’s McGee (Jan. 26-27)
Enjoy two nights to get your jam on with this sextet that will take over the stage in Fishtown. It’s funk, jazz, blues and rock all wrapped in a fun mix of guitar, captivating percussion and a little keyboard and piano. It’s a collective of longtime buddies who got together to become one of the most exciting jam bands to spend a night out to check out. | 8pm show time both nights. $32.50. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 29 E. Allen St. concerts1. livenation.com
DMX (Jan. 27)
The O.G. of the Ruff Ryders heads to Philly with a fresh slate coming off a rough 2017. A stint in rehab, and one near stint in prison after a felony tax evasion charge, DMX is back touring in 2018 with what fans hope is a new leash on life for this rap dog. We’ll all be able to witness which DMX shows up when he hits the TLA stage later this month. Get excited. | 8pm. $40. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. venue.tlaphilly.com
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (Jan. 30)
Touring their latest album entitled Wrong Creatures, this stop is one of many on what’s a labor of love tour given the group started the creation of this latest album in summer 2015. BRMC prides itself on being one of the last true hardcore rock bands in an era where the music has deďŹ nitely been overshadowed by more pop rock than true electric guitar, leather and metal. Rock purists, you’re in for a treat. | 8:30pm. $26. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. utphilly.com/ Q
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ART
Of garbage and art Kensington neighborhood association seeks artists for upstart trash can initiative BY MELISSA KOMAR
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IMAGE: FILE PHOTO
In efforts to spruce up the neighborhood, EKNA is calling for all artist submissions to design a series of trash cans continuing an rapidly expanding River Wards initiative. -$18$5<
ith litter can be chalked up as an eyesore, it appears eye-catching trash cans are the new trend – at least in the River Wards. The East Kensington Neighbors Association is the most recent civic group to roll out a curbside campaign to encourage individuals to throw away trash and beautify the neighborhood at the same time. EKNA is looking for artists to create designs for its “Kensington Cansâ€? initiative. Olde Richmond Civic Association debuted its “Can Itâ€? campaign, with ďŹ ve trash can lids designed and hand-painted by local artists in December and the Fishtown Neighbors Association, which started the “Feed the Fishâ€? in 2014, kicked off round two of its trash can lid initiative in August. EKNA was inspired by FNA’s initiative. “We’ve been having happy hours every now and then and just trying to keep everyone connected,â€? said Nic Esposito, former EKNA president and current treasurer. “And, we’re also part of the Philadelphia Crosstown Coalition, so we love seeing what other RCOs are doing and we saw those ubiquitous Fishtown ďŹ sh head trash cans all over the neighborhood and said, ‘Hey, we should do this.’â€? The Kensington-based civic starting discussing the idea about a year ago after realizing there was a sizeable amount of funds left over from events, which will be used to purchase the trash cans and reimburse artists. “We started talking about how we could spend money in a meaningful way in the neighborhood and [the trash can initiative] was a big one that came up for us,â€? Esposito said. Andy Ortega, EKNA board member atlarge and chair of the community affairs and public safety committee, is spearheading the project. “There is no deadline as we’d like to establish a large portfolio of artists for businesses to choose from when they create their can and so we can maintain open enrollment,â€? he said. “We do, however, encourage artists to reach out soon as we’re looking to hit the ground running in early 2018.â€?
EKNA is in conversations with businesses to serve as locations for the trash cans. The ďŹ rst business to commit to hosting one of the “Kensington Cansâ€? was the forthcoming Flow State Coffee Bar, 2413 Frankford Ave. Melanie Diamond-Manlusoc, owner of the coffee shop along with Liz DiamondManlusoc and Maggie Lee, was excited for another opportunity to keep the neighborhood clean while connecting with more individuals. The “hybrid of a co-working space and a European cafĂŠ,â€? which is under construction with an anticipated February opening, got involved with tackling trash in the neighborhood by registering with Not in Philly. In exchange for “adopting a block,â€? a sixth-month commitment to go out once a week and clean up trash, the Philadelphia nonproďŹ t gives individuals a trash grabber. “I was already doing that on the 2400 block of Frankford Avenue for a couple months when the neighborhood association reached out to us to welcome us to the neighborhood, and we went to one of the neighborhood meetings and found out they were doing the trash can initiative,â€? Diamond-Manlusoc said. Diamond-Manlusoc was born and raised in Detroit and spent 13 years in Chicago “and in both places I had never seen so much of a trash problemâ€? and pointed out in Philadelphia “there’s no garbage cans to throw anything away. ‌In any big city I was in, you walk a couple blocks and there’d be a trash can and you kind of take that for granted.â€? The owners were aware of the “Feed the Fishâ€? initiative and jumped at the opportunity to participate in a similar one in Kensington. “If there’s more trash cans, then there’s less for me to pick up every week,â€? joked Diamond-Manlusoc. “It was just an extension of us wanting to help and be part of the neighborhood. We all live within minutes of walking to the space and we want to be good neighbors.â€? Q Artists interested in designing trash can lids for “Kensington Cansâ€? should email info@EKNA.org. TWITTER: @STARNEWSPHILLY
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POLITICS
IMAGE: FRANK KEEL
Sinking your teeth into this burger at this Holmensburg eatery and pay homage to City Councilman Al Taubenberger.
Week in Philly politics Quick off the cuff hitters of Philadelphia’s political scene BY TOM WARING
T
he Dining Car, 8826 Frankford Ave., has reintroduced the “Tauben-Burger,� a sandwich named in honor of City Councilman Al Taubenberger (R-at large). The Dining Car is one of his favorite eateries, and he is a longtime friend of owner Nancy Morozin, who created the Tauben-Burger in 2015 to honor his German-American roots. The burger is topped with Swiss cheese, sauerkraut and a potato latke. It is on the menu every Monday. – Mike and Maureen McAllister hosted a fundraiser last week for Maggie Borski’s legislative campaign. More than 100 people paid $50 to sup-
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port Borski, daughter of former congressman Bob Borski and niece of the late state Sen. Jim Lloyd. “She has that wonderful Borski/Lloyd blood running through her veins,â€? Maureen McAllister said of Borski, 25, during her introduction. The candidate said she wanted to end what she called the “warâ€? on teachers and public education and help lower the opioid death rate. Among those supporting Borski was Keith Xiao, who owns a variety store at Frankford Avenue and Comly Street. “She has new ideas to help the community. That’s why I support her,â€? he said. Borski is taking 10 credits this semester to wrap up her law degree from Temple. Her next beneďŹ t will be on Feb. 23 at the Polish American Citizens Harmonia Club in Bridesburg. Supporters will pay $25 to celebrate her 25th birthday. – Daryl Boling, a Democratic candidate in the 152nd Legislative District, will hold a Feb. 3 fundraiser at a private home in Ambler as he seeks to challenge Republican Rep. Tom Murt. Boling has spent more than 20 years providing ďŹ nancial leadership to arts organizations, including several years managing the Bucks County Playhouse. The challenger believes there is too much dysfunction in Harrisburg. His priorities are education, renewable resources and the environment, healthcare, common-sense gun laws and jobs. “Credit downgrades and overdue budgets create an unnecessary cost to taxpayers here. We hear of state contracts, in the tens of millions of dollars, going to fund outmoded technologies and practices, when we could be funding our children’s futures,â€? he said. – Nina Ahmad raised more than $579,000 and ďŹ nished the ďŹ rst month of her congressional campaign with roughly $564,000 in the bank. The ďŹ gure was more than any challenger to Rep. Bob Brady has raised over any period of time. In addition to a loan to her campaign, Ahmad raised more than $115,000 from donors in less than a month since announcing her intention to run. “We’ve already put together the strongest campaign this congressional district has seen in the two decades Bob Brady has been in Congress, and we’re not going to stop until PA-1 ďŹ nally elects a bold progressive voice to the U.S. House,â€? Ahmad said. Ahmad, former chairwoman of the Philadelphia chapter of the National Organization for Women and deputy mayor for public engagement, would be the ďŹ rst minority woman elected to Congress in Pennsylvania. “We can send a message that right now is the time to end the sexism and sexual harassment that undermines women economically,â€? she said. Q TWITTER: @PHILLYTOMWARING
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POLITICS
PW FILE PHOTO
A solve for Philly’s opioid crisis is at the top of the list of action items for Northeast Philly’s Dan Martino, who announced his candidacy for state Rep. on Jan. 9.
Resident representative Can a progressive opioid platform get you elected? This candidate thinks so BY MAX MARIN
D
an Martino visibly winces at the thought of being called a “politician.â€? The 33-year-old Northeast Philly native rocks long black hair and tattoos, including one ďŹ nger inked with a small skull and crossbones. He plays drums in local folk-punk band TJ Kong and the Atomic Bomb. “I don’t own a suit,â€? he says. But in recent years, Martino has become something of an activist in his River Wards neighborhood of Olde Richmond, where drug policy and public safety intertwine every day. He built a crime watch group. He organized an overdose awareness march last year, and is often cited in media reports about the area’s drug problem. It’s that experience that has inexorably guided Martino into politics: On Wednesday, he joined the pool of Democratic candidates gunning to replace longtime Republican Rep. John Taylor, who retires at the end of this term, in Pennsylvania’s 177th House district. In a midterm primary otherwise ďŹ lled with boilerplate Democratic platforms, Martino’s candidacy raises the question of whether the battle for the 177th seat could be a single-issue race.
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Could a strong approach to the opioid crisis and its attendant woes be a ticket to victory in the neighborhoods hit hardest? “It’s becoming the biggest quality-of-life issue in the district,â€? Martino says. “The crime issues are tied into the drug problem, and the city’s poverty level fuels the drug trade.â€? Through the Olde Richmond Civic Association, where he serves as secretary, Martino helped craft a Town Watch program to quell some of the crimes attributed to the area’s large addicted population. In the year since its inception, he says, the area has seen a 50 percent reduction in burglaries and a 30 percent drop in thefts. But crime stats to the contrary, Martino, who makes his living as a graphic designer, isn’t exactly the law-and-order type. The newly announced candidate wants to argue for legislation to legalize needle exchange programs across the state, boost funding for harm-reduction organizations such as Prevention Point and, more divisively, advocate for supervised injection facilities in the city. “Without safe injection sites, you’re condemning me and my neighbors to a lifetime of cleaning up needles,â€? Martino says. “You’re condemning me and my neighbors to a lifetime of witnessing people shooting up. You’re also condemning police, ďŹ re
and EMTs to a lifetime of reversing overdoses. It’s not fair. It’s bullshit, actually. And you can print that.â€? The heavily gerrymandered 177th district includes parts of Fishtown, Port Richmond and Mayfair, all of which have been hit particularly hard by the surge of opioid overdoses. The North Delaware and River Wards municipal planning regions – parts of which the district covers – had the two highest rates of fatal overdoses per capita in Philadelphia in 2016, according to the city’s Department of Public Health. While top Philadelphia ofďŹ cials are jockeying to open the ďŹ rst supervised injection facility in the nation, the fate of the proposal is still very much uncertain, and community support will play a decisive role. “Everyone wants to move it away from them, but just pushing the problem around doesn’t make anyone’s life better. People are talking about the homeless and addicted population moving northward from Kensington – guess what, that’s this district,â€? Martino said. “The only way out of this mess is if it’s easier to get help than it is to get high.â€? The self-styled outsider victories of Larry Krasner and Rebecca Rhynhart last year may lend conďŹ dence to a political unknown such as Martino, but district races in Philadelphia still operate under old provincial customs. Martino’s opponents have stronger ties to ward leaders and Democratic kingmakers. And while he may have some street activist credentials, he isn’t the only candidate in the 177th to put forth a drug-conscious platform. Maggie Borski, a 24-year-old third-year Temple Law student – and daughter of former U.S. Rep. Bob Borski – ranked the crisis in her “top threeâ€? campaign issues. On her website, she calls for more drug education, syringe exchange programs and access to overdose-reversing naloxone. Pressed by a reporter, Borski did not have a stance on supervised injection facilities. “It’s probably something I’d have to research more,â€? she said. “There’s a stigma against drug users still; I think it’s wrong that we’re punishing people suffering from addiction.â€? Also in her favor: Borski has touted that she’s the only declared female candidate in a race that has rumored to have up to a dozen candidates. (Not all of them have declared.) She has also wooed the support of former Gov. Ed Rendell, among other inuential politicians. Union plasterer Sean Kilkenny, who has already found himself in unrelated hot water, has the support of the city’s building trades unions, which are helping him build a campaign war chest. (Kilkenny did not return a request for comment on the opioid and overdose crisis.) Another candidate, Sean Patrick Wayland, who served eight years in the U.S. Army Reserve, lists “opioid epidemicâ€? on his platform issues, though no speciďŹ cs are offered. The Northeast Times reports that Joe Hohenstein, who took about 45 percent of the vote against Taylor in 2016, will also return, although he has not formally announced his candidacy. And still more may jump in. Others include Tom Forkin, an aide to state Rep. Mike Driscoll; Sean K. McMonagle, an aide to Councilman Mark Squilla; and Harry Enggasser, who is a ward leader, aide to U.S. Rep. Bob Brady, two-time challenger to Taylor and president of the Bridesburg Civic Association. Former Councilman and ward leader Dan Savage, once rumored to be running with the Democratic City Committee’s backing, is now said to be sitting out of the race. As for Martino, he’s not expecting much in the way of bigname support. “There are establishment candidates who are going to soak up all of the endorsements,â€? Martino said. “I didn’t expect to have the Democratic machine in Philadelphia come and lay their hands on me.â€? Q TWITTER: @MAXMMARIN
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Find more events at philadelphiaweekly.com/calendar Tell us about your upcoming events! Send press releases and information to: events@phillyweekly.com
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 DRINKS
Brewing Demo & Bottle Share Oatmeal Stout
the scene What to do in & around the city
Women’s March on Philadelphia
W
e resist. We persist. We rise. That’s the theme of this year’s Women’s March on Philadelphia. So grab your signs, your pussy hats or other symbolic wares, and get ready to march for women’s rights. Last year showed historic numbers around the globe. More than 50,000 people marched in Philadelphia alone. Keep the momentum going into 2018 by showing up and showing out. No matter your age, gender, race, religion or sexual orientation, all are welcome to stand and ďŹ ght for human rights and equality. The march will start at Aviator Park and proceed to Eakins Oval for a rally with speakers and performers. Saturday, Jan. 20 10:30am-3pm. Free. Aviator Park/Logan Square, 1900-1958 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. phillywomenrally.com
– ANDREA CANTOR | @ANDREAJCANTOR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 THEATER
Mary Shelley, performed by Jennifer Summerfield You know “Frankenstein,� but do you know Mary Shelley? Come watch a solo performance of her last days. | 6:30-8pm. $25 general admission. The Rosenbach, 2008-2010 Delancey Place. rosenbach.org/events
HEALTH
Urban Villages’ Monthly Northern Liberties Run Let’s get a leg up on those New Year’s resolutions — literally! Go for a 3-5 mile community run for all ages, paces
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and abilities. Once you ďŹ nished, have a complimentary beer — hey, accomplishments deserve rewards! | 6:30-9:30pm. Free. Urban Village Brewing Company, 1001 N. 2nd St. urbanvillagebrewing. com
STORYTELLING
Tell Me A Story New year, new you. Come hear ďŹ rstperson stories on the theme of renewal. Tell Me A Story is a bi-monthly series, and Philadelphia’s long-running live storytelling show. | 7-9pm. $10. Shot Tower Coffee, 542 Christian St. tellmeastory.info/shows
DRINKS
Wine 101: Intro to Wine Wish you had more conďŹ dence when
picking a bottle of wine at dinner? Want to have a greater appreciation for one of the ďŹ ner things in life? Come learn the basics as well as about the Wine School of Philadelphia during this introductory class. For this beginner class, learn about eight of the most important wine grapes. Learn, taste and savor. | 7:30-9:30pm. Price varies. Wine School of Philadelphia, 109 S. 22nd St. vinology.com/class/101/
FOOD
Soup Cook-Off Baby, it’s cold outside! So what better way to warm up than with a nice bowl of soup? Bring your favorite homemade soup, stew or chili to the library, and vote on the best dishes. | 6:30-7:30pm. Free. Registration is required. Philadelphia City Institute Free Library, 1905 Locust St. freelibrary.org
Something is brewing — and it smells like beer! Learn the basics of homebrewing while making a small batch. Bring two bottles of an oatmeal stout so the class can try the homebrew and different versions of the beverage. | 7-9pm. $10. Alchemist Society, 1100 N. Front St., Ste. 102. eventbrite.com/e/brewing
CAUSES
Women Veterans Center 4th Birthday Party!
Supporting our female troops is an important cause! So let’s give it up to the Women Veterans Center, which has provided services to more than 650 women veterans for the past four years. Celebrate the milestone with refreshments and a short speaking program. | 5-7pm. Free. Women Veterans CenterVeterans Multi-Service Center, 259 N. Lawrence St. vmcenter. org
YOGA
Wissahickon Warrior Yoga
Beer and yoga — for real? Yep, you read that right. Settle down after a day of work with some deep stretches in the brewhouse. Keep the relaxation going with beer, cider, wine, or kombucha in the tasting room. Your ticket includes the onehour class and a post-class pint. Can’t make it out or want a regular yoga spot? Wissahickon Warrior Yoga happens every Thursday! | 6pm. $10. Wissahickon Brewing Company, 3705 W. School House Lane. wissahickonbrew.com
MUSEUM
Woven Strands, The Art of Human Hair Work Opening Night
For a unique evening, come see The Mßtter Museum’s new 19th century Victorian hair art exhibition. The Thomson Gallery will have dozens of works, including hair jewelry, hair wreaths, domed hair sculptures, and related ephemera from more than 150 years ago. Limited refreshments available. | 6-9. $25 general admission. Mßtter Museum, 19 S. 22nd St. muttermuseum.org/
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DRINK
MUSIC
These Pretzels are Making Me Thirsty Release Party!
Justina Valentine
You may remember Justina Valentine’s clever lyrics on MTV’s Nick Cannon’s “Wild N Out.� Now she is known as the “Queen of the Underground.� Catch the soul pop singer live with Jehry Robinson and AlTarik. | 9pm. $15 general admission. $35 general admission and meet and greet. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org
Love Philly soft pretzels? Beer? Why not have both? Try City Brew Tours Philadelphia’s and Evil Genius Beer Company’s collaborative brew that is based off a traditional German Roggenbier (Rye beer) recipe. For a twist, the team upped the malt proďŹ le by dumping in more than 50 pounds of Philly soft pretzels into the mash, and ďŹ nished it with just a hint of sea salt and mustard seed. Pretzel-themed menu items will be available to complement this crazy, one-off collaboration brew. Super fun, super weird, super pretzel-y. | 4-10pm. Free admission. Evil Genius Beer Company, 1727 N. Front St. evilgeniusbeer.com
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 FESTIVAL
Philly Home Show
Turn your house into a home. Learn from 300 exhibitors and experts on how to manage and beautify your living space. Guest celebrities will include New York designer Tyler Wisler and Kevin O’Connor, the host of the award-winning PBS series “This Old House� and “Ask This Old House.� The Home Show will run through Jan. 21. | 12-8pm. $13. Pennsylvania Convention Center, 1101 Arch St. phillyhomeshow.com
ART
Young Professionals Night: Gothic Glam
In ode to the new Kiefer Rodin exhibition, wander between two artists’ worlds of dark, sensuous fascination with ruins and Gothic cathedrals as metaphors for the drama of humanity. As tradition, dress in all black or wear deep, dark hues channeling Gothic Glam. Cocktails and light fare available for purchase. | 7-10pm. $35 non-members, $15 members. The Barnes Foundation, 2025 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. barnesfoundation.org
CAUSE
Women’s March Sign-Making
Prepare to march! Before the Women’s March, decorate signs and shirts. Food, markers and poster board will be provided, but feel free to bring your favorite supplies too. Childcare will be offered by a trained provider with background clearances. While Beacon is a Presbyterian church, this event is non-religious, and all of Beacon’s program offerings welcome people of any (or no) faith traditions. | 6-8pm. Free admission. Beacon, 2364 E. Cumberland St. thewordatbeacon.org/
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FOOD
Expedition: Travel by Chocolate
Let your taste buds journey through the world of chocolate. Venture to Latin America and the Caribbean as you try a variety of handcrafted Single Origin Chocolates and Bon Bons, paired with libations. | 6:30-7:30pm. $35. Shane Confectionery, 110 Market St. shanecandies.com/
THEATER
‘The Humans’
For a night of good theater, watch the play that won more than 20 2016 Best Play Awards, including the Tony Award. When the Blakes leave Pennsylvania for a Thanksgiving dinner at their daughter’s new place in lower Manhattan, issues arise in this humorous and poignant play. The show runs through March 4. | 8pm. Prices vary. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. walnutstreettheatre.org/
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 OPEN MIC
Comedy Open Mic Night
You think you got the comedic chops? Take the stage, and tell some of your best jokes. Listen to locals’ standup, and get ready to laugh. $5 citywides and $4 Kenzingers all night. | 9pm-Midnight. Free admission. The Institute, 549 N. 12th St. institutebar.com/
DRINK
Winterfest Brewfest
Philly is chock-full of local brews! Sample some of the ďŹ nest craft beers at the Blue Cross RiverRink Winterfest’s Fourth Annual Brewfest! The twoday event will have different slot times for breweries to give out four-ounce samples of their beer. Beers will also be available for pay as you go pints. Enjoy live music and prizes. | 1-8pm. Free. BlueCross RiverRink, 101 S. Columbus Blvd. riverrink.com
NIGHTLIFE
First Birthday Bash Toasted Walnut
Celebrate one year of the Toasted Walnut! From 9-11pm, enjoy $4 drinks, $4 beers with $6 Tito’s. Have $2 Jello shots and a free champagne toast at midnight. Eat complimentary cake and snacks while watching go-go dancers. Finish the night with a balcony balloon drop with $1,000 in prizes. | 9pm-2am. Free with RSVP, $5 at door. Toasted Walnut, 1316 Walnut St. toastedwalnut.com/
FOOD
Pizza Workshop
Pizza, pizza! If you love a hot slice of pizza, why not make your own? Learn how to mix, shape, ferment and stretch pizza dough, prepare a variety of sauces, and select complementary toppings. Find out how to cook a delicious pizza in a home oven. After you’re done, grab a drink for 30 percent off. | $50. 3-5pm.
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La Colombe Fishtown Cafe, 1335 Frankford Ave. eventbrite. com/e/pizza-workshop
MUSIC
Writing + Fabric Painting Workshop
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21
What does safety mean to you? Artist Alisha Adams will host a series of fabric painting and writing workshops focused on the theme of safety, and what it means for each participant. | 10am-noon. Free. Kensington Storefront, 2774 Kensington Ave. muralarts.org/program/porch-light
THEATER
‘Les Miserables’
Whether you are “On [your] Own� or with a group, come watch the acclaimed musical about a failed uprising prior to the French Revolution at the Kimmel Center. While we wish the tour would stay at least “One Day More,� this is the last day of the performance in Philly. | 1pm., 6:30pm. Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, 300 S. Broad St. kimmelcenter.org/events-and-tickets
MARKET
ART
NIGHTLIFE
Jazz Night and Industry Whiskey Tasting
Let’s get jazzy. Start the work week off right with a swanky evening of music and drinks. Listen to some cool sounds while you try different types of whiskey. | 6:30-10pm. MilkBoy South Street, 401 South St. milkboysouthstreet.com/
Walk The Moon: Press Restart Tour
Just “Shut Up and Danceâ€? to Walk the Moon. Listen to songs from the pop rock group’s latest album, “What If Nothing.â€? Headlining is Company of Thieves. | 8pm. Prices vary. The Fillmore, 29 E. Allen St. theďŹ llmorephilly.com
MONDAY, JANUARY 22 NIGHTLIFE
Salsa Mondays
Shake a tail feather. Not sure if your moves are up to par or want to refresh some steps? No worries, the night will include dance lessons by Master Jay. Dance the night away with hookah, food and music by DJ Faraway. | 9pm-2am. Free admission. Vango Lounge & Skybar, 116 S. 18th St. vangoloungeandskybar.com/
CAUSES
Beyond Roe: A Community Conversation
It’s the 45th anniversary of Roe v. Wade. But even though the historic decision legalized abortion, racial and economic injustices make abortion inaccessible for many. During this conversation, talk about how to de-stigmatize abortion and make it more accessible for marginalized communities. | 6-8pm. Free. William Way LGBT Community Center, 1315 Spruce St. waygay.org
POETRY
Dead Bards Poetry
Sometimes words do speak louder than actions. Share your poetry at this open mic. Limited to three poems, ďŹ ve minutes total, for each person. The night will feature local poets Angelo Colavita, founding editor of Empty Set Press and host
Indoor Phila Flea
Shop ‘til you drop. Why do a lazy Sunday when you can come out and peruse local vendors? Look among antiques, clothing, crafts and more. Who knows what you might ďŹ nd! | 8am-4pm. Free admission. Penns Landing Caterers, 1301 S. Columbus Blvd Ste 2. philaeamarkets.org/
COMEDY
Excuse My Dust
Calling all bookworms with a sense of humor! Enjoy an hour of wit, writing and weirdness with host Jaime Fountaine and free box wine. | 8pm. $5. Good Good Comedy Theatre, 215 N. 11th St. goodgoodcomedy.com/excusemydust
MUSIC
Lana Del Rey
Put on your “Blue Jeans,� and get down to the Wells Fargo Center to catch Lana Del Rey live. Listen to the American singer/songwriter’s latest album, “Lust for Life.� | 7-10pm. Prices vary. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. lanadelrey.com/live/
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FOOD
Vegan Basics for Non-Vegans
Thinking about a plant-based diet, but aren’t sure where to start? Before you dump your fridge out, know that you don’t need to go full on vegan to get many of the health beneďŹ ts. In this class, Joy Manning and Marisa McClellan will teach you some easy, make-ahead, meat-free staples. Learn how to marinate and bake tofu, how to roast any vegetable, quick sauces for whole grain pastas, plant-based tacos and quick meal ideas for canned beans. | 6-8pm. $15. Free Library of Philadelphia Culinary Literacy Center, 1901 Vine St. freelibrary.org
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of poetry series Oxford Coma, and Savannah Cooper-Ramsey, member of Philly’s Art Dept Collective. | 8-10pm. Free. Venice Island Performing Arts Recreation Center, 7 Lock St. veniceisland.org
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 WORKSHOP
vania Horticultural Society, and learn how to create and maintain a beautiful succulent dish garden. | 5:30-6:30pm. Free with registration. Rothman Cabin at Dilworth Park, 1 S. 15th St. Free with registration. phsonline.org/wintergarden
LGBT+ ENTERTAINMENT
Skate Pride Love
What better place to celebrate love for all than by the City of Brotherly Love’s City Hall? Take a spin on the rink while Brittany Lynn of Philly Drag MaďŹ a and DJ Carl Michaels perform. Indulge in drink specials and specially priced menu items. Temple University’s LGBTQIA+ advocacy a cappella group, Pitch, Please, will also perform. | 6-9pm. Free admission. Dilworth Park, 1 S. 15th St. centercityphila.org/parks/dilworth-park
Essential Oils Workshop
Do you love the smell and feel of oils? In this introduction to essential oils, learn their various uses, helpful blends and tips on incorporating oils into your everyday routine to develop a more holistic lifestyle. BYOB. | 6-8pm. $15. The Common Room, 1509 N. Front St. thecommonroomblog.com
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 NETWORKING
MOVIE
‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ Movie Night!
“Shut your eyes, Marion. Don’t look at it, no matter what happens!â€? Just try to keep your eyes closed while handsome archaeologist Indiana Jones tries to ďŹ nd the Ark of the Covenant. Watch the classic, action-packed ďŹ lm while you enjoy a good brew. | 7-9pm. Free admission. Beer Love, 714 S. 4th St. beerlovephilly.com
GAMES
5th annual Young Professionals Across Philadelphia
Game Night
What could be better than a classic game night? Northing right? Play Battleship, checkers, Operation and more while drinking fun cocktails. Eat, drink, play! | 6-8pm. Free admission. Rothman Institute Orthopaedics Cabin at Dilworth Park, 1 S. 15th St. centercityphila.org/parks/dilworth-park
GARDENING
Spend the evening surrounded by art, young professionals and local organizations. Join United Way’s Project NEXT and the Young Friends of the Philadelphia Museum of Art for outreach, networking and a great experience. With 30 or so organizations in attendance, you are bound to ďŹ nd the perfect new place for you, whether for service, advocacy, or amusement. | 6-8pm.
MUSIC
Heavy Metal Karaoke
OK you metal-heads, this one’s for you. Tired of the song lists at your traditional karaoke nights? Get ready to howl, growl and thrash out on stage to your favorite heavy metal songs. | 9pm. Free. Kung Fu Necktie, 1250 N. Front St. kungfunecktie.com
COMEDY
Really Funny Comedians (Who Happen to Be Women) Create a Succulent Dish Garden (Adults)
Want the green thumb? Join PHS: Pennsyl-
-$18$5<
Ready to laugh your tuchus off? Come for a night of hilarity provided by a lineup of local women comics. Support your local scene of female comics! | 8pm. $15. Punch Line Philly, 33 E. Laurel St. punchlinephilly.com
DRINK
Tea Making Workshop
During these cold winter months, nothing warms you up better than a nice cup of tea! Want to learn how to brew your own? Explore the best preparation methods for infusing or decocting local healing herbs whether fruit, ower, leaf, seed, bark or root. | 6:30-8pm. $15. Awbury Arboretum, 1 Awbury Road. awbury.org
Find more events at PhillyWeekly.com
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SAVAGE LOVE
Bloody business DAN SAVAGE
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I’m a professional dominatrix, and I thought I’d seen everything in the last ďŹ ve years. But this situation completely bafed the entire dungeon. This middle-aged guy, seemingly in ďŹ ne health, booked an appointment with me and my colleague for one hour of some very light play and a golden shower to ďŹ nish off with. We did no CBT, no cock rings, no trauma to the dick area at all, no ass play, no sounding or catheters, no turbulent masturbation, nothing that could have caused this reaction. We brought him into the bathroom, and he laid down on his back, jerking off with a condom on his penis as my buddy was standing over him and peeing and I was saying all kinds of mean/encouraging sentiments and closely observing his progress. He came and‌ it was entirely blood. It looked like he shat into his condom, through his penis. He did not seem alarmed or in pain. He took off his condom himself, so he was aware of the situation. He did not remark on it to either of us! He made ZERO effort to prepare either of us, either. And it was not a little blood in his ejaculate—it was entirely blood. He has never returned. Is this person a monster or a vampire? Is he dying? Seriously. – Mistress Echo P.S. I went back to the bathroom with gloves on and removed the used condom from the trash and took a photo. It’s the only way to communicate just how much blood there was. “You can tell Mistress Echo that her client was not a monster or a vampire, and he is likely not dying anytime soon,â€? said Dr. Stephen H. King, a board-certiďŹ ed urologist. “What she observed is a person with hematospermia, meaning blood in the semen.â€? While the sight is alarming—I’ll never be able to scrape that photo off the back of my eyeballs, thanks—Dr. King assures me that it’s nothing to worry about, as hematospermia is almost always benign. And even if you had done ball play or rough CBT (cock and ball torture), or if he engaged in solo CBT
prior to the session, it’s unlikely that kind of play would result in a condom full of blood. “The vast majority of the semen actually comes from the prostate and the seminal vesicles, which are located deep in the pelvis just behind and below the bladder, respectively,â€? said Dr. King. “Very little of the ejaculate uid actually originates from the testicles,â€? which primarily pump out hormones and sperm cells. “The prostate gland and seminal vesicles (also glands) store up the uids and can become overdistended with long periods of abstinence and prone toward micro tearing and bleeding in this circumstance.â€? Blowing regular loads doesn’t just lower your risk for prostate cancer, as multiple studies have shown, it also lowers your risk for ďŹ lling condoms with blood and alarming your friendly neighborhood pro-Dom. Two good reasons for draining those balls, guys—and other people with balls because, as the Book of Tumblr teaches us, not all guys have balls and not all balls have guys. “Also, these glands are lined by smooth muscle that contracts to force out the uid [during ejaculation],â€? Dr. King continued. “If the force of contraction is excessive—a fucking great orgasm—this may lead toward rupture of some of the surrounding blood vessels and blood will enter the semen.â€? Your client’s blasĂŠ reaction is a good indication that he’s experienced this previously, ME, because most guys who see blood in their semen—or only blood when they expected to see semen—freak the fuck out. “In my practice, most guys who see blood in their ejaculate the ďŹ rst time are sufďŹ ciently freaked out to seek immediate medical attention, and their doctors usually tell them this isn’t something to worry about—unless it persists,â€? said Dr. King. “In cases where the hematospermia persists, gets worse, or is associated with other symptoms such as pain, difďŹ culty urinating, or general health decline, medical attention is deďŹ nitely recommended.â€? Back to your client, ME: If blood loads have happened to him before (hence the blasĂŠ reaction), proper etiquette dictates that he should have said something to you about it afterward (“I’m ďŹ ne, no biggieâ€?). If it happens to him regularly, he should have warned you in advance—at least that’s what it says in my imaginary edition of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Q
THERE’S MORE SAVAGE LOVE! Read more at PHILLYWEEKLY.COM Ask a question: MAIL@SAVAGELOVE.NET
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610.668.3400
“Specializing in MainLine & Center City� Damon Michels Damon@DamonMichels.com 275 Homes www.DamonMichels.com Sold in 2017
MAIN LINE SUBURBS
The William Penn House - Center City Living!
CENTER CITY PHILA.
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241 Indian Creek Road, Wynnewood 5 Bed/5.2 Bath; 6896 sq ft Colonial $1,349,000
NEW LISTINGS 917 N Woodbine Ave, Penn Valley 5 Bed/5.1 Bath; 6,000 sq ft New Construction $1,750,000
1122 Greentree Lane, Penn Valley 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 1846 sq ft Cape $464,000
702 Belmont Ter, Bala Cynwyd 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 1628 sq ft Split-Level $425,000
119 Birch Ave, Bala Cynwyd 5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 3482 sq ft Colonial $825,000
7 Greenhill Lane, Wynnewood
Studios $200,000 to $300,000 1 Bedrooms $300,000 to $400,000 2 Bedrooms $400,000 to $500,000 3 Bedrooms $500,000 to $650,000 "
500 N Spring Mill Road, Villanova 5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 3900 sq ft Colonial $965,000
307 Clwyd Rd, Bala Cynwyd 6 bed/5.1 bath; 7,950 sq ft 3 Story Tudor‌$1,750,000
1614 Flat Rock Rd, Penn Valley 5 Bed/3 Bath; 3905 sq ft Colonial $799,000
526 Midvale Road, Upper Darby 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2249 sq ft Colonial $219,000
229 Gaskill Street, Society Hill 4 Bed/3.2 Bath; 4160 sq ft Townhome Rent for $8500/month
508 Kingsley Court, Roxborough 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2400 sq ft Twin $419,400
317 S Bryn Mawr Ave, Bryn Mawr
JUST REDUCED 1204 Denbigh Ln, Wayne
4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 3287 sq ft Colonial $689,000
552 sq ft Studio $199,000
1461 Lanes End, Villanova
1901 John F Kennedy #1409, Rittenhouse Sq
5 Bed/5.1 Bath; 8,575 sq ft Colonial $1,099,000
5 Bed/4.3 Bath; 7322 sq ft Colonial $2,495,000
2 Bed/1 Bath; 1140 sq ft Unit $439,000
4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 3,287 sq ft Colonial $599,000
333 Rosemary Lane, Penn Valley
1351 Bobarn Drive, Penn Valley
5 Bed/6.1 Bath; 5208 sq ft Colonial $899,000
410 Conshohocken St. Rd, Bala Cynwyd
1581 Hagys Ford Road, Penn Valley
4 Bed/2.2 Bath; 2,957 sq ft Brick Colonial $575,000
1416 Flat Rock Road, Penn Valley
3 Bed/3.1 Bath; 2984 sq ft Ranch $674,950 4 Bed/3.1 Bath; 2750 sq ft Traditional $674,000 0
5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 3635 Split Level $850,000
615 Bryn Mawr Ave, Penn Valley 4 bed/2.1 bath; 3,878 sq ft Stone Colonial‌.$699,900
705 Conshohocken St Rd, Bala Cynwyd 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 1649 sq ft Traditional $419,000
408 Mill Creek Road, Gladwyne 5 Bed/4.1 Bath; 6334 sq ft Normandy $1,299,000
926 Merion Square Road, Gladwyne 5 Bed/6.1 Bath; 5502 sq ft Colonial $1,199,000
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JUST REDUCED
5 Bed/4.1 Bath; 6647 sq ft Contemporary $1,350,000
1172 Saint Andrews Road, Bryn Mawr
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1901 John F Kennedy #1911, Rittenhouse Sq
6 Bed/4.2 Bath; 3497 sq ft Colonial $699,000
317 S Bryn Mawr Ave, Bryn Mawr
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Rates as of January 16, 2018 10:00 AM. *APR= Annual Percentage Rate. Rates subject to change daily (including same day). For real time rates, please call 215-755-1500. The rate you receive may be higher based on credit score, mortgage loan-to-value ratio and other loan factors. Please call for Jumbo Rates (above $417,000). Subject to credit approval. Property insurance required. Loan to values from 80% to 97% require PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Other costs and fees may apply. Monthly P&I payment of $1323.11 based on a $265,000.00 loan amount, 360-month term, assumed credit score of 740 & loan-to-value of 80%. *P&I= Principal and Interest. These payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance premiums; actual payment will be greater. NMLS #518005
418 Pensdale St, Manayunk 3 Bed/3.1 Bath;2,535 sq ft End Row $399,900
3900 Ford Road #5A, Philadelphia 2 Bed/1.1 Bath; 1,330 sq ft Unit $99,900
CONDO LIVING
1030 E Lancaster Ave #116, Bryn Mawr
20 Conshohocken St Rd, Bala Cynwyd Unit 410 2 Bed/2 Bath; 1725 sq ft $149,900 Unit 611 2 Bed/2 Bath; 1735 sq ft $210,000 11510 Valley Forge #15J, King of Prussia 2 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2383 sq ft Condo $399,900
3 Bed/2 Bath; 1125 sq ft Unit $186,000
1655 Oakwood Drive N103, Penn Valley
191 Presidential Blvd #824-825, Bala Cynwyd 2 Bed/2 Bath; 2100 sq ft Unit $425,000
1750 Oakwood Ter #1A, Penn Valley 2 Bed/2 Bath; 1299 sq ft End Unit $259,000
1 Bed/1 Bath; 858 sq ft Unit $185,000
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$"5)"3*/& 453&&5 t 26&&/ 7*--"(& "55&/5*0/ */7&45034 03 %3&".*/( 0' 08/*/( " #&"65*'6- 26&&/ 7*--"(& ."/4*0/ Circa 1917. Historically CertiďŹ ed and Full of Wonderful Historical SigniďŹ cance. WOW - Rarely Found in Queen Village. An Awesome Mansion Style Home. Zoned and Permitted as a Six Unit Building with RM1 Zoning Designation. This Property runs 145’ Deep and is 20’ Wide - It sits beside and enjoys the Open & Airy Beautiful Views of Mario Lanza Park. It is also in the Award-Winning sought-after Meredith School. It has 2 Zoned Gas Heating. The Building Square Footage is 5112. It has a Handsome 3 Story Brick Facade and approx. 45’ Garden. Details & Character abound the entire property. A Wide Attractive Foyer, An Elegant Traditional Staircase, Graceful Hallways with Arches and Curved Walls, Beautiful Moldings & Wainscoting. Most Rooms enjoy 12’+ Ceilings. All 6 Units are already laid out perfectly, just waiting to be rehabbed. All have Side windows and a View of the Park. The Basement is High & Dry with Stone Walls and Cement Floors (formerly was the Kitchen to the Home) could be an incredible Wine Cellar/Play Room/Gym or Great Extra Storage for the 6 Units. Last but not least - the Garden - 40 + Sq. Ft, big enough for a pool, swing set or a Country like Garden. The entire West Side is Mario Lanza Park. The Block - Wonderful - Sought After - Tree Lined - The Best - Great Neighbors + convenient to all the Neighborhood has to offer. This is Truly a Gem just waiting for you to Rehab it. $1,300,000
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING: The Conway team delivers! Kathy and Pat had our house sold in 5 days!!! And we had several viewings in those short 5 days. They are truly professionals and treated us like family. When an issue arose (there’s always something), they had it covered. We couldn’t have asked for a swifter and more seamless sale. They know Queen Village and their expertise and efďŹ ciency now have our old neighbors calling their ofďŹ ce. Thanks so much! Avi & Debra Galler – 7/1/17
Patrick Conway
215-266-1537 215-850-3842 A]QWSbg 6WZZ =TÂż QS Â’ 215.627.6005 Â’ Please visit us online at www.conwayteam.com
SOLD RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
Marvelously renovated 4 BR townhome with red Ÿ Ĩ ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ Ë Ë&#x; ÂŻÇź OsĂžÄśĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁ É ĂžÇźĂŒ OÇ‹Ĺ¸É Ĺ˜ ŎŸĜ_ĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁĘ° OĂŒsÂŻË…ÇŁ ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ÉšĂžÄ¨ĂžĹ˜Âś ƟƟĜÞ Ĺ˜OsÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ œNj Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs OĹ¸Č–Ĺ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ OÄś ÇŁÇŁĂžO ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs ÂŻs ǟȖNjsÇŁ EČ–ĂžÄśÇźËšĂžĹ˜ ÇŁsOȖNjÞǟɴ ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽ É ĂžÇźĂŒ O ĹŽsÇ‹ ÇŁ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽĹ¸Ĺ˜ĂžÇźĹ¸Ç‹ ÇŁOÇ‹ssĹ˜Ęł rĹ˜Ä Ĺ¸É´ ËĄ ŸȖǟ_ŸŸNj ÇŁĆź OsÇŁ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ËĄËšO Ç‹ Ćź Ç‹Ä¨ĂžĹ˜Âś
$1,600,000
FRANCISVILLE Ç˘ÇźČ–Ĺ˜Ĺ˜ĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜sÉ OĹ¸Ĺ˜ÇŁÇźÇ‹Č–OÇźĂžĹ¸Ĺ˜ OĹ¸Ĺ˜_Ÿ ÂŻs ÇźČ–Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś OȖǣǟŸŎ ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ÇŁÇź ÇźsËšĹ¸ÂŻËšÇźĂŒsËš Ç‹Çź ƟƟĜÞ Ĺ˜OsÇŁĘ° ɚÞ_sŸ ĂžĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹OŸŎ ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĨsÉ´ ¯ŸE sĹ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ę° ÇŁĆźs ĨsÇ‹ ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽ ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ŸȖǟ_ŸŸNj ÇŁĆźs ĨsÇ‹ÇŁĘ° ˤˇ ĂŒĂžÂśĂŒËšsĹ˜_ sĹ˜ÂśĂžĹ˜ssÇ‹s_ É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ ˨ ÂŻÇź OsĂžÄśĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁ ÇźĂŒÇ‹Ĺ¸Č–ÂśĂŒĹ¸Č–ÇźĘ° Ĺ˜_ ÇŁĆź OÞŸȖǣ E OĨɴ Ç‹_Ęł ˢ Ds_NjŸŸŎǣʰ ˢ D ÇźĂŒÇŁ
$345,000
NEW LISTING OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3 884 N. Ringgold Street šĜ_ É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ OĂŒ Ç‹ĹŽ ĹŽssǟǣ ŎŸ_sÇ‹Ĺ˜ OĹ¸Ĺ˜ÉšsĹ˜ĂžsĹ˜OsÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ Es ȖǟÞ¯ȖĜ EÇ‹ĂžOĨ ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs ÂŻs ǟȖNjsÇŁ Ĺ˜ ŸƟsĹ˜ ÄśĂžÉšĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜_ _ĂžĹ˜ĂžĹ˜Âś NjŸŸŎ É ĂžÇźĂŒ Çź ĜĜ OsĂžÄśĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁĘ°ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ OÇ‹Ĺ¸É Ĺ˜ ŎŸĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜_ OȖǣǟŸŎ EȖÞĜǟ Ÿ Ĩ ĹŽ Ĺ˜ÇźÄśs É ĂžÇźĂŒ EÇ‹ĂžOĨ ĂŒs Ç‹ÇźĂŒĘł rĹ˜Ä Ĺ¸É´ ÇźĂŒs Âś Ç‹_sĹ˜ Ćź ǟÞŸ É ĂžÇźĂŒ EÇ‹ĂžOĨ Ćź ÉšsÇ‹ÇŁ
$479,900
NEW LISTING WEST PHILADELPHIA NĂŒ Ç‹ĹŽĂžĹ˜ÂśĘ° EÇ‹ĂžÂśĂŒÇź Ĺ˜_ ÇŁČ–Ĺ˜Ĺ˜É´ ˢ Es_NjŸŸŎ ÇźĹ¸É Ĺ˜ĂŒĹ¸Č–ÇŁs ÂŻs ÇźČ–Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś E ĹŽEŸŸ ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ ƟĜsĹ˜ÇźÉ´ Ÿ¯ É ĂžĹ˜_Ĺ¸É ÇŁ ¯ŸNj Ĺ˜ ǟȖNj Äś ÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇźĘ° OsĂžÄśĂžĹ˜Âś ÂŻ Ĺ˜ÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ OsĹ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÞNj Ĺ˜_ ĂŒs ǟʳ ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ÇŁ Es ȖǟÞ¯ȖĜ ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ǟÞĜs ʪŸŸNjǣʰ ÇŁÇź ĂžĹ˜ÄśsÇŁÇŁ ÇŁÇźssÄś ƟƟĜÞ Ĺ˜OsÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ œNj É´ LJȖ Njǟʊ OĹ¸Č–Ĺ˜ÇźsNj˚ǟŸƟʳ rĹ˜Ä Ĺ¸É´ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜ĂžOs E OĨɴ Ç‹_
OPEN SUNDAY 12 - 2 307 Pemberton Street
$159,000 NEW LISTING WASHINGTON SQUARE WEST
ĜŎŸǣǟ Ĺ˜sÉ OĹ¸Ĺ˜ÇŁÇźÇ‹Č–OÇźĂžĹ¸Ĺ˜ ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs É ĂžÇźĂŒ Âś Ç‹ Âśs Ćź Ç‹Ä¨ĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜_ ËŚ É´s Ç‹ÇŁ ÄśsÂŻÇź Ĺ¸Ĺ˜ ÇźĂŒs Çź ÉŽ E ÇźsĹŽsĹ˜ÇźĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÇŁÇźČ–Ĺ˜Ĺ˜ĂžĹ˜Âś ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs ÂŻs ǟȖNjsÇŁ ÇŁĆź OÞŸȖǣ ŸƟsĹ˜ OĹ¸Ĺ˜OsƟǟʰ OĂŒsÂŻË…ÇŁ ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĂŒĂžÂśĂŒËšsĹ˜_ ƟƟĜÞ Ĺ˜OsÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ Es ȖǟÞ¯ȖĜ œNj É´Ë€É ĂŒĂžÇźs É ÇŁĂŒs_ Ÿ Ĩ ĘŞĹ¸Ĺ¸Ç‹ĂžĹ˜ÂśĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ÇŁ ÇŁĆź OÞŸȖǣ OĹ¸Ĺ˜OÇ‹sÇźs Ćź ǟÞŸ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sĹ˜Ĺ¸Ç‹ĹŽĹ¸Č–ÇŁ NjŸŸ¯ǟŸƟ _sOĨ É ĂžÇźĂŒ EÇ‹s ÇźĂŒÇź Ä¨ĂžĹ˜Âś OÞǟɴ ɚÞsÉ ÇŁ
É™sÇ‹É´ Č–Ĺ˜ĂžÇ‡Č–s OĹ¸Ĺ˜_Ÿ ĂžĹ˜ ĂŒĂžÇŁÇźĹ¸Ç‹ĂžO ĹŽ Ĺ˜ÇŁĂžĹ¸Ĺ˜ ÂŻs ÇźČ–Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ŎŸ_sÇ‹Ĺ˜ ĹŽsĹ˜ĂžÇźĂžsÇŁ ÄśĹ¸Ĺ˜Âś É ĂžÇźĂŒ OĂŒ Ç‹ OÇźsÇ‹ Ĺ˜_ OĂŒ Ç‹ĹŽ Âś ĜŸNjs É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ¸Ç‹ĂžÂśĂžĹ˜ Äś _sÇź ÞĜǣ ÇźĂŒÇ‹Ĺ¸Č–ÂśĂŒĹ¸Č–ÇźĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ OĹ¸Ĺ˜_Ÿ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ÇŁ É Ĺ¸Ç‹Ä¨ĂžĹ˜Âś ĘŠÇ‹sƟĜ OsĘ° Äśs _s_ œĜ ÇŁÇŁ É ĂžĹ˜_Ĺ¸É ÇŁĘ° ÇŁ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ĜŸɚsĜɴ Ćť ĜĜ _Ăž Ĺ˜ËšÇŁÇźÉ´Äśs É ĂžĹ˜_Ĺ¸É ÇŁĘł rĹ˜Ä Ĺ¸É´ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁĂŒ Ç‹s_ NjŸŸ¯ _sOĨ Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁĂŒ Ç‹s_ OŸȖNjǟɴ Ç‹_ É ĂžÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ĂžĹ˜ËšÂśÇ‹Ĺ¸Č–Ĺ˜_ ÇŁÉ ĂžĹŽĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś ƟŸŸĜ
$1,195,000
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Kathy Conway
$295,000
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