PHILADELPHIAWEEKLY.COM
NEWS
TIVE PHILLY’S NEWS ALTERNA
JUNE 21 - 28, 2017
SMART BOARD
Philly teachers get contract. But not all are relieved. SEE PAGE 11
ART
BEAUTY ON CANVAS
One-on-one with Carre d’Artistes owner Debbie Morton. SEE PAGE 10
CALENDAR
COLOR ME HAPPY
The Color Run makes its annual stop in South Philly this weekend. SEE PAGE 16
The people, pubs, and pints inside Philadelphia’s early morning watering holes. SEE PAGE 8
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FROM THE EDITOR
Split Decision KERITH GABRIEL
I
f you were alive during the apex of Bill Cosby’s lengthy career, it’s tough to call yourself a Philadelphian and never have had a little pride that you hailed from the same city as the comedian. His hit TV sitcom, “The Cosby Showâ€? portrayed the successful black family that black families aspired to be, afuent members of America’s makeup, raising smart children, holding notable careers and being relatable to all, regardless of color, race or religion. We were even okay with them portraying all of this from a Brooklyn brownstone and not a home on Rittenhouse Row, because the patriarch of the family made it known where his roots lay. He predated Uncle Phil, Will Smith’s stoic uncle in “Fresh Prince of Bel Air,â€? a character that many Black males will attest was the closest thing to a father they had growing up. But in the aftermath of Cosby’s recent trial of alleged sexual abuse and admittance of using narcotics like quaaludes to commit said abuse, it’s been really tough to look at Cosby in the same light. The case was deemed a mistrial as a hung jury couldn’t conďŹ rm innocence or guilt – which holds a very similar mindset to many of those same Philadelphians, who would’ve fought to the death prior that Cosby could do no wrong. It’s a notion explored via “Cosby Unraveled,â€? a series of podcasts created by WHYY, that chronicle the life of Cosby from his modest beginnings here in Philly, his rise to fame and his career crash fueled by allegations of wrongdoing and now the latest poster child for the culture of rape in America. WHYY reporter Annette John-Hall moderates the pod that could be considered the audio version of ESPN’s Emmy award winning series, “O.J.: Made in America.â€? John-Hall says that there is 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
indeed very much a split among Philadelphians who contest Cosby’s guilt and who deny any notion of innocence.â€? “No matter of whether he’s ultimately found guilty or not, in the end it’s going to very hard for some people to reconcile,â€? John-Hall said during a really insightful and intellectual conversation with me recently. It’s hard to collectively look beyond all the good that he did with all the harm [it’s alleged] that he’s done.â€? John-Hall added that among those who feel this way, the strongest concentration of both Cosby’s critics and devotees are female. “It’s interesting how this breaks down; white women and college educated women seem to believe that Cosby did it, but we talked to a lot of African-American women in the Richard Allen homes who don’t believe it and believe [that his accusers] are trying to set him up. Many African-Americans have been victims of oppression, have been marginalized and disenfranchised and so they already believe that things will never go the way of an African-American because the system is setup to oppress them...especially in the aftermath of seeing [white] people like Roman Polanski, pretty much pardoned for what he did and all the allegations against someone like Woody Allen, who hasn’t even gone to trial.â€? I’m hung on this one too. I don’t think 60 women would just make up a story against Cosby simply for 15 minutes of fame and I do believe that the rape culture in this country is such that to whistleblow could be to the detriment and shame of not just the accuser but their entire family. But I do also question the spotlight attention Cosby received – literally round the clock coverage – while allegations against people like Allen, who apparently raped his own children lives only as lore while he continues to make a living. I make peace with knowing that at the end of the day, ultimately it’ll be Bill Cosby that has to sleep nightly tormented with the knowledge that despite all the good he’s done everyone believes he’s just a rooďŹ e-popping rapist. Or not, depending on who you ask. Q
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TWITTER: @SPRTSWTR
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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 Mark Homer, Design and Layout
state city of the
BUSINESS Perry Corsetti, COO, pcorsetti@bsmphilly.com Deidre Simms, Director of Major Accounts, deidre@phillyweekly.com 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
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Gerry(wo)mandering
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Study gerrymandering in school and chances are you’ll be looking at a map of Pennsylvania. The 2011 congressional district map is known to cause blurred vision, migraines and political indignation in some. Some female voters are done with that shit. The Pennsylvania League of Women Voters wants the Commonwealth Court to toss it out. In a lawsuit ďŹ led last week, they claim the map gives unconstitutional favor to Republicans in elections across the state by packing the bulk of the state’s Democrats into just ďŹ ve of the state’s 18 congressional districts. It’s especially noticeable in suburban counties, such as Montgomery, which is chopped up across as many as ďŹ ve districts. Pennsylvania’s 7th District was once referred to by the Washington Post as “Goofy kicking Donald Duck.â€? Time for change? Q
Parents night out. One thing Sunday’s mega U2 concert brought to light: there are a whole lot of middle-aged men and women who play when the kids are away. The at-large demographic at U2’s Philly stop on its Joshua Tree tour featured a sizable dosage of drunk moms and red faced dads stumbling around the concourse of Lincoln Financial Field. We’re just imagining the faces of their kids who we think would be a little surprised at mommy and daddy’s, ahem, behavior. Here’s hoping Monday’s hangover was worth it. Q 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
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“Mr. Cosby’s . power is back It’s back.�
Oh, shut up! – Andrew Wyatt, spokesperson and human guide canine for Bill Cosby dropped that gem after Cosby’s criminal sexual assault case was deemed a mistrial; this following ďŹ ve days of deliberation from a sequestered jury. Wyatt also suggested that Gloria Allred, the celebrity lawyer who represented Cosby accuser Andrea Constand, “go back to law school and take another class.â€?
42MILLION That’s how many visitors came to Philly in 2016, according to Visit Philly’s annual report. How much did those 42 million spend while in the city? Try a whopping $6.8 billion – primarily on Philly’s great restaurant and bar scene and, of course, hotels. Q
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MUSIC
Legendary Irish rock band U2 made sure its stop in Philly was uniquely American.
Sunday Bucket List Sunday One man with one less thing to wish for after U2 in Philadelphia
KERITH GABRIEL
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ick Angeline has waited much of his life to see three things come to fruition. “I have three bucket lists, just three,â€? a slightly intoxicated Angeline told me as we collectively perspired profusely at Lincoln Financial Field. “To see the Birds win the Super Bowl right here, to have [my 14-year-old son] Nick Jr. graduate college, and see U2 live in concert from the oor.â€? After Sunday, Angeline is one down, two to go. The Irish rock band arrived on a muggy night in Philadelphia on the 13th stop of a 50-city international tour promoting what is the 30th anniversary of their breakthrough album, The Joshua Tree. Angeline was among 50,000-plus -81(
on hand as the four-man team of drummer Larry Mullen, Jr. bass player Adam Clayton, lead guitarist known only as the Edge and legendary lead singer and human rights activist Bono gave a concert many won’t soon forget. Opening with fan favorites like their classic “Sunday Bloody Sunday,� “Where the Streets Have No Name� and “Bad,� the band somehow managed to fuse much of their music with a message that seemed to correlate to Philly. The latter with “Bad,� in which they related to the rampant opioid abuse plaguing many sections of the city. It was a night which you couldn’t really say the band “rocked the house,� as many of their hits with higher BPMs like “Elevation� didn’t make the cut. Although, they did end the night with a jolt when they dropped “Vertigo� from their 2004 album, How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb. Surprising, because the band didn’t stick to tracks from the album (see “Sunday Bloody Sunday� and “Bad� above, along with “New Year’s Day�). “It’s all good they’re going throwback with this tour,� said Angeline, 52. “I’m OK with that, these are all the songs I
grew up listening to as I’m sure it is for a lot of us here tonight.â€? It was a fair point as the crowd that came for U2 in Philly, you’d most likely ďŹ nd on the PTA board of your kid’s school or as the organizer of the bake sale at your church. To say “middle agedâ€? was the larger demographic on the night would be an understatement, although you wouldn’t know it from all the halter tops, cutoff jeans and slurred speeches walking the concourse at the Linc. “Hey, when the kids are away it’s time to play, man,â€? joked Angeline clutching a Miller Lite tallboy of his own. “I’m trying to pace myself because I gotta go to work tomorrow, but some of these people are in for a rude awakening tomorrow morning. Plus, I’m divorced, here with my buddies so I’m not going to complain if one of these lovely ladies down here mistakes me for handsome because they’re banged up. I’m actually OK with that.â€? Bono and Co. had the right mentality with the old school hits, a set list, according to a stadium worker who worked the oor at the event, they really wanted to keep under wraps. As he explained, dur-
ing the walk through and soundcheck, the band was extremely upset there were already a few fans in the venue and demanded they be taken out and even walked off stage until the request was granted. “It was crazy,â€? the stadium worker who requested to remain anonymous, explained. “[They] were all pissed that people were already in house when they came out, and their people escorted them off stage. I think they were nervous that someone might ďŹ lm and leak the set list, but it was surprising to see how upset they got.â€? Perhaps it was due in large part that the elaborate stage setup, which included a catwalk and a massive LED screen, depicted images that once again correlated to the fact this Irish band was doing its best to relate to an American crowd. Like when the screen split to show U2 alongside the Salvation Army brass band or when lines from the Declaration of Independence ran up the screen. What didn’t placate the crowd toward the end, when Bono (as Bono famously does) went political, dissing a few policy decisions by President Trump as it pertained to health care, speciďŹ cally referring to the ďŹ ght against the spread of HIV/AIDS, plugging his RED foundation which has been a catalyst in the ďŹ ght, praising former Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama in their quest to use federal funds in said ďŹ ght and then denouncing Trump’s intent to cut those funds in potentially damaging that ďŹ ght. It was a speech that a few in the crowd didn’t take to kindly too as there was a noticeable exodus during the three-minute monologue. “It’s Bono, what do they expect,â€? asked Angeline, while people milled out. “He’s got a platform and he makes it known. People need to chill out. That’s what’s wrong with politics, man, no one can take criticism, we’ve turned into a nation of pussies.â€? Whether it was because of Bono or to beat the trafďŹ c, fans like Angeline said the entire show was worth it. “Checking this one off the bucket list,â€? said Angeline. “These dudes are pushing 60 and still killing it. Their music is classic and now I’ll get a chance to tell my grandkids that I saw them live. Nothing beats that.â€? Except maybe Little Nicky’s degree and a Lombardi Trophy in South Philadelphia. Q TWITTER: @SPRTSWTR 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
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FEATURE
A RUNDOWN OF PHILLY’S A.M. WATERING HOLES Center City MilkBoy | 110 Chestnut St.
River Wards Les & Doreen’s Happy Tap 1301 E. Susquehanna Ave. JR’s Place | 2663 E. Norris St. Cheers Cafe | 2601 E. Westmoreland St. Jack’s Bar | 853 E. Allegheny Ave. Old Philadelphia | 2118 E. Dauphin St.
A sampling of Philly’s early morning bar scene (above) and a rundown of where to go (right).
First call An early morning tour of Philadelphia’s early morning bar scene BY MAX MARIN
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here’s no line outside of McKenna’s Bar at 6:52 a.m. Less than a minute after the doors open, the first regular lumbers in — a 71-one-year old named Phil with a handlebar mustache and a slight hearing deficit. Without inquiry, Denise Jovovich, one of the Mayfair bar’s morning bartenders, pours him a glass of cheap beer. News is the room’s only soundtrack: jurors deadlocked in the Bill Cosby trial. Phil watches and sips his drink with a look of satisfaction and inner peace.
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Everyone knows the evening bar scene. But at 7 a.m. nearly every day of the week, at least 30 bars across the Philadelphia open their doors and start pouring drinks to a diverse cross-section of the city, from shakyhanded alcoholics to overnight workers, from coffee drinkers to bereaved funeral goers. I visited seven early-hours bars between ďŹ rst call and noon, had a drink (or two) at each, and I’m here to tell you how very emotional I am feeling at the moment. Sorry — just sorting through these barstool notes for the ďŹ rst time. What sober me is here to tell you is that going to neighborhood bars in the rosy hours after dawn is every bit a fascinating way to see a city as in the evening. At McKenna’s, where mugs of Pabst Blue Ribbon are famously 80 cents a pop, it begins with the retired crowd. Phil will soon be joined by a 90-yearold neighborhood man named Billy, who walks to McKenna’s from his house every morning, drinks four or ďŹ ve small snifters of Pabst, and does pushups and situps on the barroom oor. It’s an overwhelmingly male-dominated scene — and not just at this Frankford Avenue waterhole — hang around and you’ll assuredly catch the group of elderly women who still come in through the bar’s antiquated LADIES entrance in the back. By mid-morning, Jovovich says they’ll have at least six drinkers stretching down the narrow barroom with no place they’d rather be. “People hang out all day,â€? Jovovich says, who works from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. three days
South Philly
a week. “Sometimes I’ll say ‘Hey! You did Scotty’s Bar | 1420 Elsworth St. my whole shift with me!â€? Ray’s Happy Birthday Bar Most bars would lose money by opening 1200 E. Passyunk Ave. this early. But in working class areas from the Northeast to South Philly, early morning Bonnie’s Capistrano Bar bars are part of the neighborhood fabric. 1503 S. 13th St. Less than half a mile from McKenna’s Dee’s Place | 1528 S. 2nd St. is the Taproom, a corner joint on a sleepy residential block. According to longtime bar- O’Jung’s Tavern | 1625 S. 2nd St. tender “Kathy,â€? who requested withholding Michael’s Place | 1142 Mifflin St. her full name, mornings are decent business. Cookie’s Tavern | 2654 S. Alder St. It gets more competitive once the bar-satuFireside Tavern | 2701 S. Marshall St. rated Frankford Avenue corridor opens up Sit On It Bar | 1901 S. 19th St. full force in the afternoon. “Some people come in to watch the morning news,â€? Kathy says. “Certain people come in just to play the games. Some people just come in to listen to the jukebox ďŹ rst thing in Spread Bagelry | 3602 Chestnut St. the morning.â€? The retired class is joined by the gainfully Top Shelf Lounge | 5564 Market St. employed. In Mayfair, bartenders say mid- 318 Bar Inc | 318 S. 60th St. night shift SEPTA operators, ďŹ reďŹ ghters and State Road corrections ofďŹ cers are mainstays of the morning bar crowd. Two blocks away at ShefďŹ eld Tavern, a McKenna’s | 7322 Frankford Ave. worker snoozes after a shift in the smoker’s McNally’s on Rhawn |427 Rhawn St. outpost. The bar’s empty at the moment, but morning barkeep Ashley Lang notes she al- Mill Pub | 6700 Martins Mill Road ready had two graveyard shifters who came The Taproom | 7701 Walker St. in for a night cap. And it changes day by Sheffield Tavern | 4501 Sheffield Ave. day, hour by hour. “Once people have found their neighborhood spot, they stick with it,â€? Ralph’s Bleigh Street Bar 7401 Torresdale Ave. she says. I down a beer and move to the next spot. If I wanted to, I could walk to Ralph’s Bleigh Street Bar just down the street. Mayfairians are lucky to have so many Peck Miller’s | 6119 Ridge Ave. options. 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
West Philly
Northeast Philly
Northwest Philly
There were 1,442 restaurant liquor licenses in Philly as of 2016, according to the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. For the last several decades, state liquor law has allowed any business with a restaurant liquor license — which covers everything from lavish steakhouses to neighborhood dive bars — to start serving booze at 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and as early as 9 a.m. on Sundays. At Philadelphia International Airport for an early international ight? The good law granteth you booze as early as 5 a.m. But in Center City and University City, despite the concentration of 24-7 business facilities, there are fewer ďŹ rst call options than there are in this half-mile stretch of the Northeast. Work overnight in University City? Spread bagelry isn’t your everyday bar, but I’ll mention it because it’s one of the few spots that serves booze at 7 a.m. And over on the east side of Broad Street, Milkboy is one of the few — or maybe the only bar — open to third-shift Jefferson Hospital staffers looking to unwind as the rest of the city rolls out of bed. Five years ago, I spent a summer working the overnight shift at a now-shuttered diner. Us third shifters would hand off the aprons to the morning crew around 7 a.m., feeling equal parts weary and wired. Happy hour called, but who’s open? I frequented quite a number of morning bars in the River Wards, as well as some the famed South Philly haunts like Ray’s Happy Birthday Bar — a place that some joke never closes. But put Ray’s aside for a moment. South Philly still has, bar none, the city’s most prodigious morning selection. At Fireside Tavern on Oregon Avenue near 6th Street, ďŹ ve people chat around a circular bar beneath signs with catty messages like TIPPING IS NOT A TOWN IN CHINA and IF YOU’RE DRINKING TO FORGET, PLEASE PAY IN ADVANCE. Shortly after I sit down, a man who is feeling very good and whose name I can’t quite understand forcefully gifts me with damn near an entire box of Tastykake Jelly Krimpets. Is the morning crowd more generous than the evening crowd? It’s only 9:30 a.m. — still too early to tell. Another patron is a young-looking retired postal worker who lives in Jersey. He found Fireside on his commute home from the city for so many years. Now, he still comes back in the morning one or two days a week to hang with the manager, Tommy. He shoots the shit. He reads the reads the paper. He smokes cigarettes in 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
the A/C and he’s smiling the whole time. Why go out of his way for this? “Philly folks, there’s nothing like them,â€? he says. “Jersey people are kind of uptight.â€? The more time — and drinks — in South Philly, the more I hear stories that defy easily identiďŹ able types of morning drinkers. It’s a quick Lyft ride north to Michael’s Place at 11th and Mifin. Nicky Chrysler, a retired car salesman turned bartender, highlights one of the stranger morning routines at his bar: a crowd of 15 or 20 people dressed in all black walk into the bar early in the morning and order a round of shots. It happens maybe once or twice a month. They’re going to or coming from a funeral at one of the area’s churches. A bit further north, Bonnie’s Capistrano Bar just started opening its doors at 7 a.m. a few years back. The bartender, John (no last name given), has even more stories about the variety of the morning crowd he sees in South Philly. One girl regularly comes in dressed for the ofďŹ ce. She orders a double bourbon on the rocks. Sometimes a single after that, depending on the day. “I think she doesn’t really like her job,â€? John says. Another guy at the bar nods knowingly. He’s been there, too. John’s going through various morning shifts that have stood out over the last few months, and he stops on the day after Donald Trump’s election in November. The gloom of that day in liberal strongholds like Philadelphia was well-reported. People called out of work, and you can guess where droves of them went. “We had almost a full bar,â€? John recalled. “No one was celebrating. One girl was crying.â€? It’s easy to romanticize drinking at this time of day for those who don’t do it regularly. The truth is that most of the conversation is as repetitive and predictable as you’ll ďŹ nd in at any happy hour or last call. People bitch about parking and taxes. They laugh and cry and swap stories of better mornings. But the morning bar is there for those who need it, in good times and bad, although especially in bad. Q
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Editor’s note: An earlier version of this article contained numerous spelling errors, indefensible grammatical choices, and a somewhat aggressively boisterous albeit at times honest tone. There was a strange digression about travelling to Thailand. It has been edited heavily for your reading pleasure.
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ART Who are the artists that inspire you? I [recently returned] from France from a meeting where we were sourcing for fresh artists and I was fortunate enough to have some time to go to the [Centre Pompidou] in the afternoon. I have always been a big fan of the movement from [Pablo] Picasso and really...I’d say the beginning and the evolution of the modern period. It’s where you have impressionism and artists like Cezanne and all of the classic French painters that inuenced the period so heavily, moving into the passion and emotion of [Henri de] Toulouse-Lautrec and [Wassily] Kandinsky. But I wouldn’t say that I went into this inspired by those artists speciďŹ cally because I am not a painter, but it’s really more about how the art makes me feel. It makes me feel happy and makes me feel good and helping people to ďŹ nd pieces that will make them feel the same way and make their space beautiful is really why I got into this business. Someone walking out the door excited about a purchase is really a true measure of inspiration for me.
Debbie Morton strikes a pose in her 1,000 square foot French inspired art gallery.
Get to know: Debbie Morton Owner of Center City’s Carre d’Artistes fuses fine art with affordability BY KERITH GABRIEL
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ebbie Morton doesn’t own an art gallery. Well, she does in the literal sense, but to this Penn grad, her Center City gallery, Carre d’Artistes, is 1,000 square feet of artistic possibility and inspiration. It’s that same inspiration which found Morton – daughter of Arnie Morton, founder of Morton’s Steakhouse and -81(
Peter Morton, co-founder of the Hard Rock Cafe – detaching herself from the family business of launching restaurants and attaching herself to the French inspired worldwide chain of galleries that caters to lovers of ďŹ ne art, who also love keeping a few extra bucks in their pocket. Recently, PW caught up with Morton to discuss, among other things, blazing her own trail through offering beauty for those on a budget.
It’s evident art is your passion but you come from a family of restaurateurs and megaminds in the food industry. Why didn’t you follow suit? That’s a good question. I’ve asked myself that same question at various times in my life. My dad founded [the original] Morton’s [Steakhouse] in Chicago...my brother co-founded and created the Hard Rock Cafe at 21-years-old and my other brother and sister both have restaurants throughout the country. I am a total food junkie and I love restaurants, but I’ve always been less operations oriented and more design oriented and I think what I saw growing up that operations is 99 percent of the [restaurant] business, but it’s that 1 percent of implementing the idea and the design that goes into the creation of a restaurant that I enjoyed the most. I was a ďŹ lmmaker too for 15 years and then jumped into art...I think owning and operating this studio is the best of both because there is a very detailed operations and management aspect, but from it comes this beautiful collection of great artwork from some fabulous artists. What’s the art (buying) market like here in Philadelphia, speciďŹ cally as it pertains to French art like what you have here in store? We’re really structured and geared towards turning the traditional [art] gal-
lery model on its head. When you walk in what you’re going to see is a super approachable, super accessible, really friendly and open environment. As we are a contemporary art gallery inspired by French in concept, but we’re deďŹ nitely more of an international venue and space. Philadelphians have been extremely excited, in my opinion, about the possibility of owning a really beautiful piece of art that they can afford. We’re priced differently, we’re laid out differently, we exhibit up to 15 [pieces] at one time as opposed to one or two. We have about 600 rotating pieces in stock and from all different artists and the people that come in are genuinely excited over what we have to offer. Is it in large part because you may be one of the few places in Philly offering ďŹ ne art for those on a budget? Yes! You know, I was always wary about using the word affordable as it pertains to ďŹ ne art because I didn’t want to cheapen [what we have] in any way, but the fact is we sell incredibly beautiful high quality artwork that is really, really affordable. We sell seven different sizes at seven different price points. In an art gallery, typically you don’t have the prices posted but here every artist has a bin and in there you can ďŹ nd various sizes ranging from $97 [all the way up to] $569. Our larger format pieces are yes, more expensive but still very affordable for even the most casual of ďŹ ne art buyer. In spite of its beauty, speaking honestly art isn’t always the easiest sell. Were there any moments where you questioned if opening Carre d’Artistes was the smartest idea? I always wanted to have my own business and I hope to have a few more in the future, but in starting any new business you incur a signiďŹ cant amount of risk, right? For right now, with three kids this felt like what I needed to be doing and it felt manageable because I’m working with so many incredible people which makes it a lot of fun. But I am a startup, we’re just two years old so yeah, we deal with having great highs and then you have to get through all the ripples and realities of owning a gallery. Art is not like selling cars, it’s hard [and] it’s a challenge, but it’s deďŹ nitely been worthwhile. Q Carre d’Artistes | 104 S. 13th St. carredartistesphilly.com TWITTER: @SPRTSWTR 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
NEWS
PHOTO CREDIT SAMANTHA MADERA CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
Philly teachers finally have a contract in place but could the payout potentially mean layoffs or budget cuts elsewhere?
Finally, a teacher’s contract But the vote leaves plenty of lingering concerns BY MAX MARIN
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fter four years without a contract and ďŹ ve without a raise, Philadelphia teachers have voted this week to ratify a new labor deal with the city. Some are breathing a mixed sigh of relief – but not without lingering concerns. George Bezanis, the Central High School social studies teacher behind the various publicity stunts that drew attention to the contract stalemate, said he felt the vote was a “yes, butâ€? vote. The new contract contains the bare minimum that many unionized teachers would accept, but he felt some voted reluctantly. “Personally I think that if this agreement came out four years ago right when our contract expired, it would have been a ‘no’ vote,â€? Bezanis said after Monday night’s meeting with the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers at the Liacouras Center. “But after four years, people are tired of this acrimony. They want to get back to working. They don’t want [the contract battle] hanging over their heads.â€? The three-year contract’s price tag is about $395 million. That’s a lot of mon3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
ey the district doesn’t have budgeted for teachers. To pay for the hundreds of millions, the district will require additional funding from the city or state. So far, no additional ďŹ nancial commitments have been made from either government. Worst case scenario: more layoffs. The new contract, which will run through 2020, includes some retroactive pay increases for teachers’ salaries that have been frozen since 2012, but many concerns remain. Bezanis said some teachers were hoping to see language that addressed class sizes and the working condition in the buildings, such as heat. “While I know this new contract does not make you entirely whole, I am conďŹ dent that teachers, administrators and families will make greater strides in improving how our children learn and thrive in Philadelphia’s public schools,â€? Mayor Jim Kenney said in a statement. Jerry Jordan, president of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, said he was pleased with the agreement, but a spokesman did not return a request for additional comment. Now the contract heads to the School Reform Commission, where it is largely expected to pass. As the Inquirer reported, many teach-
ers spent the weekend digesting the terms of the contract that were released to them on June 17. Teachers were asked not to speak to the press until after the vote had been made. On Sunday, the Caucus of Working Educators, the activist group Bezanis helps steer within the PFT, a group that has also challenged Jordan’s leadership within the union, held some “contract crunch teamsâ€? to comb through the pact under short notice. The caucus agreed not to have an ofďŹ cial “yesâ€? or “noâ€? position on the vote. While the caucus ultimately supported the contract, its members expressed some dismay at the PFT’s lack of discussion before the actual vote. “Unfortunately, the meeting consisted of a video, a PowerPoint presentation, and a move to call for a vote while dozens of members were still waiting to speak, with no opportunity to ask questions or gain the clarity we were hoping for,â€? wrote CWE co-chair Kelly Collings. What would happen if teachers had voted “noâ€?? Chief among the fears is the district would renege on its offer and negotiations would return to square one. Moreover, with a contentious governor’s race slated for next year, there are also fears about a Republican unseating Gov. Tom Wolf in Harrisburg, and what that could mean for the city’s ďŹ scal sanity. “There’s the fear factor,â€? Bezanis said. “What happens if someone like [Pa. state senator] Scott Wagner, who is really antiPhiladelphia, takes over?’ Q TWITTER: @MAXMMARIN
BY THE NUMBERS
4,399 to 213 “Yes�to “no�votes among teachers to ratify the new contract on June 19. $365,000,000 Cost of the contract for the district over the next four years. 1.25% Percentage that teachers must pay out of their base salary for health insurance. $91,852 New annual salary cap for the most senior teachers under new contract, up from $90,051 2020 The year the new contract will expire.
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CULTURE/LGBT
All from different walks of life but all with one memorable moment of Philly’s Gayborhood.
Good ole days Room full of memories as tales of Gayborhood past fuel this Facebook forum BY TIMAREE LEIGH
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his year’s Philly Gay Pride marks 29 years celebrating a continued effort for equality. The ďŹ rst was a march from Rittenhouse to Independence National Historic Park in 1972, though it’s worth noting in 1965 Philly was also the home of the ďŹ rst American gay rights protest. We were also the ďŹ rst city to hold a Coming Out commemoration too, with 1995’s inaugural Outfest. At that event, the “gay ghettoâ€? of midtown was given the nickname, “Gayborhood.â€? This patch of center city streets was notably full of businesses that marketed as being gay-owned and operated or LGBT friendly. Queers from all over could gather in the vicinity of 13th and Locust to shop, party and ďŹ nd community. Thanks to the tireless efforts of activists, it has become safer to be openly lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgen -81(
der in Philly. Queer people are freer to live, work and play outside the gayborhood. This advancement has come at a cost to the businesses that relied upon queer clientele and now must compete with the upscale stores and restaurants slipping into the rapidly gentrifying neighborhood. Much has changed not only since the ďŹ rst Outfest, but in the last few years. Recently, noted gayborhood events producer Josh Schonewolf posted a Facebook status asking “What’s something about the Philly Gayborhood that you miss, that doesn’t exist anymore?â€? and it resulted in a urry of replies, as did a follow up post I made asking for more opinions. – Some respondents mourned the passing of gay bars such as Venture Inn, Bump, Key West, Uncles and Westbury, while others fondly recalled restaurants such as Duck Soup (later Cheap Arts), Judy’s Cafe and
CafĂŠ 12. Jayson Messner The Westbury... good draft beers, food , great people and conversation Tommy Kroh It was the only place I felt accepted. – The newbies in town, affectionately known as the “The Gaybiesâ€? were getting a mini-history lesson as tales were told of once-vibrant spots that had vanished. Eric Axelson I have to have been one of the ďŹ rst regulars at Millennium. I started going in 1994. When did it open Dave? It was a true haven for those of us who were 18 and just coming out. Thanks Dave for being there! Dave Rumsey Thanks, Eric. Millennium opened in October 1993. And closed 12 years and change[d] later (probably about ďŹ ve years later than it should have). “Never Can Say Goodbyyyyyyye....no, no, no, no....â€? – A very common refrain was sadness for the loss of Sisters (and its antecedent, Hepburns), the only lesbian bar. Commenters reminisced about the huge dance oor, the Thursday night drink special with free buffet, the notorious dĂŠcor. Jayn Delphia Sisters. Any bar for queer women to go. R. Eric Thomas It’s been said before but it bears repeating. SISTERS was the best queer bar in the city. Ana MaĂąana Sisters. I like the new spot but Sisters was magic. Brittany Marie I’m slightly too young to have experienced Sisters and it makes my queer lil soul so sad. Jessa Jordan If it’s any consolation, Toasted Walnut is trying to be a womxn oriented space. – This prompted a number of subthreads about the lack of spaces for queer women in the community. Some pointed out gay men might simply still not be safe to party just anywhere, others pointed to the income disparity that leaves queer women with less disposable income than their male counterparts. There were other comments that speciďŹ cally pointed to the type of people who were replacing the previous occupants. Elicia Gonzales i miss bars that are actually gay and free from cis-gender bachelorettes Kate Hinchey Wise I miss a dedicated space for women even if it wasnt always
perfect. I miss the whole gayborhood being free of hetero wedding parties at all the events. – A discussion emerged around this theme: that LGBT people had created this space to be able to live freely, without fear of harassment but straight people had started intruding into the space. Karla Marie No offense to hetero peeps or their weddings, but yes. Elicia Gonzales Karla Marie oh i mean to offend - there are a BAzillion other places they can go- and quite honestly- if they would go and not feel like have the right to take up space, gawk, take photos of “real live gay people,â€? or feel compelled to say “yaaaaaaas queenâ€? then maybe i’d sing a different tune. until then- take your penis pops and veils to old city. thanks. Karla Marie Lol I want to be your friend Karla Marie You know straight people only do that because they’re tired of going to hetero places and having dudes uncomfortably force themselves on people who just want to dance and not be bothered by creeps. – The irony that straight women ock to gay bars to avoid being harassed and objectiďŹ ed but then drunkenly perpetrate this same behavior onto queer people was discussed at some length. As the conversation became more meta, community members began to talk about what could be possible for a sustainable queer neighborhood. Ashley Coleman Underage nights for our queer youth. Sisters of course. Things I wish for in the future: more black and brown folks (and queer woman) that are BARTENDERS and MANAGERS, not just security and support staff. – There were also somber moments of mourning our lost local activist heroes. Brooklyn Billmaier Gloria Casarez. It is thanks to activists such as Gloria Casarez that we have so many advancements, both symbolic and demonstrable. Between the marches, giant rainbow and trans ags over City Hall, and the anti-discrimination ordinances, Philadelphia has been a leader in LGBT rights in America. Hopefully, we continue to move forward without losing sight of our original spirit. Q TWITTER: @TIMAREE_LEIGH 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
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THEATer
PHOTO BY MARK GARVIN
Catch Philly actress Alex Keiper at the Arden for a pair of shows on June 23-24.
Keiper and Co. Philly actress Alex Keiper goes cabaret and brings some new friends along BY A.D. AMOROSI
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long with a 2017 (so far) that’s included riveting adventurous drama (Hand to God, Buzzer) and a dryly hilarious Chekhov takeoff with occasional song (Stupid Fucking Bird), Philadelphia actor Alex Keiper has made her bones at the Arden Theatre with contemporary classic musicals (The Secret Garden, Metamorphoses and A Little Night Music) that puts the brunette baritone at the forefront of modern traditionalists. However, she’s changed her own game as late not only by assaying the axe-wielding lead of Lizzie Borden in a murderous, new rock-out musical (Lizzie), but, now as the-too-young-to-be-spiritual-godmother to an even newer brood of songstresses all making their ďŹ rst attempts at cabaret. World, meet Alex Keiper and the Next Generation Cabaret at The Studio Theatre inside the Arden’s Hamilton Family Arts -81(
Center running, June 23-24. “Lizzie was liberating in many ways, though maybe not how you’d expect,â€? says Keiper of the late winter 2017 show for 11th Hour Productions that put her out front, on stage, in a manner closer to Kathleen Hannah than Carol Channing. “As a performer, it was liberating because I didn’t have time to stop and think, I was responsible for so much of the show that I just had to keep moving forward and act on instinct. I could be present in each moment. As a vocalist, Lizzie showed me that I have a lot more range and control than I thought I did. It was like climbing Everest every night.â€? Here, Keiper mentions several of her clear-and-present inuences (e.g. Alanis Morissette) and some not-so-obvious entries (Linda Eder) and the desire to tell a story for an audience. “As an actor, through Lizzie, I was given permission to live in a dark place. And when you live
in that place, ďŹ lled with fear and confusion, you also learn to ďŹ nd joy, humor and power there. That is my favorite kind of place for a character to live in, because you ďŹ nd astonishing new impulses and perspectives.â€? Refocus that same character, impulses and perspectives around to the self and that’s the raison d’etre of cabaret at large, a genre driven by big personal reveals. So when the Arden approached Keiper and asked her if she wanted to do her own cabaret as part of its Hamilton Center series (the likes of Ben Dibble and Jeff Coon have done as much so far), she considered the possibility, but, just didn’t have much desire to do a show about “me. I’m just not sure what I have to say yet.â€?
Now, that’s refreshing: someone selfless in the selďŹ e generation. What was more interesting to her was the idea of hosting a cabaret for the next generation of musical theater performers; “the expansion of our community and the best way to do that is to invest in our young artists,â€? says Keiper. The original concept given to Keiper by the Arden was for a young, all-female cabaret. As the new host and curator started to conceptualize the show, Keiper realized “we can’t talk about gender inequality without including the genderqueer community,â€? she says. So now the list of Alex Keiper and the Next Generation Cabaret includes women and genderqueer artists; singers chosen by the host for a number of reasons, but mainly because no two performances are alike. “I wanted a group of individuals because that is what is being celebrating in the theater world right now; we’ve all become a little bored with the cookie-cutter performer. These people are strange and funny and full of empathy and hope. I also wanted to highlight people who really haven’t been seen by the mainstream audiences yet.â€? She continued: “These artists work in the box ofďŹ ce, teach summer camps and sell concessions. I used to work concessions at the Arden before I got my ďŹ rst show there in 2011, and I know how many amazing people are supporting the company by helping out in any way they can. I’m happy to help them out now. I’ve also got two students from Temple University who will be performing. One that has been a private student of mine for many years now, Madi Juleskusky, and another that came very, very highly recommended, ChelseaAnn Jones.â€? Keiper will be performing several songs, each one a different style: one a classic musical theater standard, one, a contemporary pop/rock song where she will accompany herself on the ukulele and the last one a song by one of those awesome ladies that she claims is one of her early musical inuences. “I don’t know where cabaret should go, but I do know that this generation will require more than a nice song and a pat on the back,â€? says Keiper. “They are looking to change the rules on what we’re allowed to do in the theater. Cabaret just gives us an blank canvas to create something like that.â€? Q TWITTER: @ADAMOROSI 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
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WITH TILDA SWINTON AS THE VOICE OF GERTRUDE BELL
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VINCE NEIL
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MY BIG GAY ITALIAN WEDDING JUNE 30
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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
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 FOOD
All-American BBQ Nothing says summer like a BBQ. Don’t be shy to break out the bib as you grub off the grill and enjoy the beer garden. Live Nation has prepared a lineup of live music and great DJs so you can turn up as you munch down. | 5-9pm. Dilworth Park, 1 S. 15th St. Free. centercityphila.org/parks/events/all-american-bbq
GAMES
the scene What to do in & around the city
The Color Run
Y
ou’ve seen the photos. People in all smiles, painted in dust that has them looking like human rainbows. After visualizing, you’ve probably also asked yourself, what the hell are these people doing and why do they all look so damn magical? Welcome to The Color Run, an annual event now heading into year seven that has made for really great social media photos both before, during and at the completion of this 3.1-mile stretch of unicorn-themed goodness. This 5K run across the Phillies’ baseball ďŹ eld will ďŹ nd participants running past giant unicorns and through the “color foam,â€? getting dowsed in different colors after every kilometer. Register in teams or alone, the only rules are to wear white at the start, and to ďŹ nish covered in color. The Color Run, also referred to as “The Happiest 5K on the Planet,â€? has occurred in more than 35 countries with close to 6 million participants, or “Color Runners.â€? Founded in 2011, the race’s mission is to foster health, happiness and individuality. There’s no clock, and the primary goal is just to have fun and interact with the various Color Run’s attractions. Runners who complete the race are awarded a Unicorn Finisher Medal. After crossing the ďŹ nish line, runners, families and onlookers can stay and celebrate at the “Finish Festivalâ€? that includes music, dancing and color throws. Q 8am. $50. Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way. /thecolorrun.com/locations/ philadelphia/
– ANDREA CANTOR
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Dunkel Dare Calling all 90s kids! Your favorite childhood game show “Double Dare,â€? including its host Marc Summers, will be back — but with beer. This is a twoday event with rounds 1-2 on Wednesday and the ďŹ nal on Thursday. Get ready for trivia, physical challenges and, of course, slime. | 7-11pm on Wednesday and Thursday. Frankford Hall, 1210 Frankford Ave. $5. facebook. com/events/1103046219800883/ EVENT
SIPS After Dark What better way to get through hump day than by partying after work? Enjoy $5 EFFEN Vodka cocktails, $4 wine by the glass and $3 beers. This event is part of Center City District SIPS, which provides late-night happy hour at participating restaurants every Wednesday night through the summer. | 9pm-1am. Rumor, 1500 Sansom St. Free admission. facebook.com/pg/rumorphilly/ events/
THURSDAY, JUNE 22 SPORTS
Philadelphia 76ers Draft Party Knock back a few as you watch the NBA Draft on a 400-square-foot HD
LED screen. As you wait for the NBA teams to pick, play sports trivia, participate in a sports memorabilia auction, listen to a live DJ and more. Appearances will be made by Sixers legend World B. Free, Sixers Host Christian Crosby, mascot Franklin and Sixers ENT: Dunk Squad presented by Dunkin’ Donuts, Sixers Dancers and Sixers Stixers. | 6-10pm. Piazza at Schmidt’s Commons, 1001 N. 2nd St. bit.ly/SixersDraftRSVP BOOKS
Sherman Alexie Author of the National Book Award winner, “The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian,â€? visits Philly with his new memoir “You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me.â€? The story delves into conict with his mother and his struggles with growing up Native American. His other works include two shortstory collections, “The Lone Ranger and Tonto FistďŹ ght in heavenâ€? and “Ten Little Indians,â€? as well as the poetry collection, “The Business of Fancydancing and Face.â€? Among some of his award credentials, Alexie has won two PEN awards, an American Book Award, and NEA Poetry Fellowship. The talk is part of the Free Library Author Events series. | 7:30-9pm. Parkway Central Library, 1901 Vine St. Free. freelibrary.org/programs/authorevents/ SCIENCE
Night Skies in the Observatory For a night that is out of this world, join Franklin Institute Chief Astronomer Derrick Pitts for the monthly stargazing event. Look at stars, planets and nebulas through ďŹ ve different rooftop telescopes. Enjoy planetarium shows and a live presentation. | 7pm. tickets. ďŹ .edu/
FRIDAY, JUNE 23 EVENT
Grand Opening of Summerfest Midway Come to the boardwalk for the opening of the Ferris Wheel. Take a turn on the wheel and see the Philly sights from up high. If you’re not a fan of heights, play some boardwalk-inspired games or go for a round of mini golf. | 11am. Free admission. Blue Cross RiverRink, 101 S. Columbus Blvd. philly.carpediem.cd/ events 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
FOOD
2017 Crabby’s Seafood Festival If you rather the surf than the turf, get ready for a seafood lover’s paradise. Dive into a night of craft beer samplings and a Combination Seafood Boil of lobster, shrimp, clams, crab, mussels, sausage and corn. | 4-11pm. $50. Crabby Cafe & Sports Bar, 1050 N Hancock St., Unit 1. https://resy.com/cities/pha/crabby-cafeand-sports-bar ART
Twilight in the Gardens Get crafty by the beautiful mosaics of Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens. Make Americana-themed accordion books with special linoleum block prints with the help of teaching artist Sam Mera. Bring a blanket and snacks so when you’re ďŹ nished with your art projects you can sit and listen to the eclectic band “Whiskeyhickon Boys.â€? Twilight in the Gardens events are are BYOBBS (Bring your own booze, blanket and snacks). | 7-10pm. $12-$18. Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens, 1020 South St. phillymagicgardens.org
SATURDAY, JUNE 24 CULTURAL
Caribbean Day Can’t go to the Caribbean this summer? Well, let the Caribbean come to you! Watch food demos, including “Bahama Papas making Bahama Mamas� with Remy Duncombe and Chet Morley. Get your face painted, shop for Caribbean goods and listen to calypso. Get a cultural taste as you enjoy the day’s entertainments from the islands. | 10am-3pm. Free. Reading Terminal Market, 51 N. 12th St. readingterminalmarket.org
ried arts festival. With 300 hundred artists showcasing their arts and crafts along Main Street, the two-day festival is the perfect place for art lovers. The festival will also have an Emerging Artist Tent to feature more local, up-and-comer artists. | Saturday, 11am-7pm. Sunday, 11am6pm. Free. 4312 Main St. manayunk. com/news-and-events DRINK
Summer Ale Festival Go wild over craft beer with the wild! An adults’ only event at the Philadelphia Zoo, the venue will have live music, games, food trucks, and an unlimited beer samples from the region’s breweries. Enjoy a night of monkeying around with a variety of beers while looking at the zoo’s animal exhibits. | 7-10:30pm. $35-$75. Philadelphia Zoo, 3400 W. Girard Ave. philadelphiazoo.org/Summer-Ale-Fest. htm
If you have an eye for art then come out to the tri-state’s largest outdoor, ju3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
GAMES
Electric Bingo Bingo! Hosted by Philly’s drag queen Zsa Zsa St. James, get pumped to play some epic bingo, listen to music and get a great view of Philly. Some of the night’s proceeds will be donated to The Attic Youth Center, an organization that provides support to the LGBT youth. With the price of a ticket, you will get a bingo card and a welcome cocktail. | 6-9pm. $20. One Liberty Observation Deck, 1650 Market St. https://www.phillyfromthetop.com/packages-and-events/ one-libertys-got-pride.html
SOCIAL ACTION
Women’s Rights Forum Feminists who want to make a change, come discuss ways to make women’s voices heard. Write postcards to elected ofďŹ cials, either buy one for $1 or bring your own, and talk about running for ofďŹ ce. Speakers will include: Trans activist and advocate Deja Lynn Alvarez, state Rep. Donna Bullock, Nellie Fitzpatrick and Democratic candidate for Philadelphia City controller Rebecca Rhynhart. Enjoy good food and an open bar if you register via Eventbrite. | 1-3pm. Free. Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 Frankford Ave. eventbrite.com/e/womens-rights-forum DRAG SHOW Why just have a traditional Sunday brunch when you can watch drag and eat your pancakes too? Drink mimosas and be entertained by Brittany Lynn & The Philly Drag MaďŹ a! Buying a ticket implies you will also buy brunch. | 11:30am-3pm. $5-$15. Bourbon & Branch, 705 N. 2nd St. tickety.com/purchase/event/1499989
28th Annual Manayunk Arts Festival
MONDAY, JUNE 26
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
Drag Your A** To Brunch!
ART
your favorite cult classics. | 1-5pm. Free admission. Tattooed Mom, 530 South St. eventbrite.com/e/riot-nerd-craft-bazaartickets-34989422304
BAZAAR
Riot NERD Craft Bazaar May the nerd be with you! Trekkies and fans of the like will have a shopping frenzy at the nerd-themed bazaar. Buy the local, handmade crafts inspired by
FOOD
Foraging with Wild Foodies Cooks, chefs, as well as food and nature lovers are invited to go foraging with Cooks Who Care. Get reconnected with where food comes from as you search for seasonal greens and edible plants. When you’re done ďŹ nding greens, join the group for a potluck lunch. | 10am-12:30pm. Awbury Arboretum, 1 Awbury Road. $12. eventbrite.com/e/foraging-walkwith-wild-foodies-tickets-35006317839
TUESDAY, JUNE 27 ART
FRIEDA Summer Shorts Kids ages, 5-to-8, can learn origami, the ancient art of paper folding. Additionally, kids will learn how to make puppets in the shapes of mice, rabbits, dragons, dinosaurs, ďŹ sh, among other creatures. This is a fun way to introduce the younger generation to the art world. | 9:30-11am. FRIEDA, 320 Walnut St. $25. friedaforgenerations.com/meet/ GALA
Liberty Awards Gala Get gussied up in watercolor and gem cocktail attire as you watch the new board of International Live Events Association be sworn in, and see people from the industry win awards. The night will include cocktails, ceremony and dinner, and dessert and entertainment. | 6-10pm. $35-$80. Museum of the American Revolution, 101 S 3rd St. BOOKS
Douglas Brunt Attention all bookworms. For a night of prose, come hear author Douglas Brunt discuss his new book “Trophy Son.â€? The author of New York Times bestseller “Ghost of Manhattanâ€? and “The Means: A Novelâ€? will be joined in conversation with his wife, NBC journalist and former Fox News host Megyn Kelly. “Trophy Sonâ€? centers on Anton Stratis, a boy growing up in the Philadelphia suburbs, who is coached, to an obsessive point, by his father to become the top tennis player. A ďŹ ctional portrayal, the book captures the real dynamics of father-son relationships in a competitive world. This literary event is part of the Free Library Author Events series. | 7:30-9pm. Parkway Central Library, 1901 Vine Street. Free. freelibrary.org/programs/authorevents/
MUSIC
Steve Miller Band with Peter Frampton Relive the days of Rock n’ Roll Hall of Famer Steve Miller and legend Peter Frampton. For one night, and one night only, you can delve back into the 60s, 70s, and 80s to the sounds of Steve Miller Band’s repertoire of songs and Frampton’s strumming on the guitar. | 7pm. $49.50 and up. Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave. manncenter.org/ events -81(
PHOTO CREDIT FRANKLIN BAR
THE BACKSTORY
Delicious craft cocktails and a unique vibe found the Franklin Bar celebrating its eighth anniversary last weekend.
Lightning in a glass: Franklin Mortgage celebrates eight years of craft cocktails If you are a cocktail geek, this is pretty much the ďŹ rst place to go to in Philly,â€? said Jason Elliot, general manager of The Franklin Mortgage & Investment Company. Over the past eight years, the bar has been known as a subterranean speakeasy. Antithetical to speakeasies, the Franklin Bar (112 S. 18th St.) recently added a sign, albeit small. “We don't really push the speakeasy image like we used to,â€? Elliot explained. “I think people are more interested in just bars with really good cocktails and less of the dramatics.â€? Elliot has a point. Staying true to the creation of delicious craft cocktails and a vibe that is somehow uniquely original despite trying to replicate the past found the Franklin celebrating its eighth anniversary on June 18. And celebrate this spot plans to do, with an unveiling of a new cocktail menu. Although the bar is no longer trying to capture the hidden quality of a speakeasy, they “don't do anything to deter that attitude. That’s what people expect out of the place,â€? Elliot continued. The Franklin Mortgage & Investment Company was named in tribute to Philly gangster Max “Boo Booâ€? Hoff, who headed the largest alcohol running ring, under the guise of an investment company, during Prohibition. Elliot said that they wanted to keep the historical spirit of the place, but focus more on drinks than a theme. “The only real difference is that there is a bit more marketing going on. We try
to reach out to the press more,â€? Elliot joked. To drum up more business and publicity, a few years back the bar renovated its upstairs room, which used to house overow weekend customers, into a tiki bar. The tiki bar, which Elliot said was inspired following a trip to Belize, is fully equipped with all things tropical — grass thatch, colored twinkle lights, leis, paper umbrellas, and even a brass pineapple punch bowl. And while, according to Elliot the upstairs bar has been a hit with locals, he afďŹ rmed that “downstairs will always be more popular.â€? And why? “The bread and butter is between 25 and 35, [plus] we get a lot of hipsters,â€? he said. But it’s the amount of work and detail that goes into each cocktail – the ingredients, how to serve, what you could conceivably pair it with – that all comes into play before it ever reaches the front of the house. According to Elliot, every other week the bar team gets together to discuss alcohol and to make new cocktails. The bar does not have a food menu, but does provide peanuts, charcuterie and arguably one of the best cocktail menus in the city. “The guys do a lot of experimenting, they fool around with a lot of different ingredients,â€? said Elliot. “Each menu costs about $4,000 to $5,000 in research, in terms of just burning off liquor and trying different things.â€? Q
– ANDREA CANTOR | @ANDREACANTOR9 -81(
The fight for medical care wages on with Action Wellness leading the charge
A
round this time last year, the non-proďŹ t organization Action Wellness, formerly known as ActionAIDS, underwent a re-
brand. “Today, the reality is that people with AIDS can achieve wellness.â€? That was the message delivered by Kevin Burns, the organization’s executive director. “We didn’t want this rebranding and renaming process to make people with HIV feel that we were abandoning them. We want to expand and provide more services for them as well as for other people with chronic illness.â€? Now as the LGBT+ community celebrates pride month, Kevin Burns and his team at Action Wellness, continue the ďŹ ght to provide medical care to those suffering from HIV/AIDS and chronic illnesses. “We have to celebrate what we have accomplished, but then recommit to resisting and continuing to stand up for what we know is right,â€? said Burns, who has been with the organization on one capacity or another for the past 28 years. Founded in 1986, Action Wellness serves approximately 4,000 people per year and has a range of free medical and social services available for those living with or predisposed to HIV/AIDS as well as other chronic illnesses. Services include: case management, medical and pregnancy care, emotional support, employment and educational resources, and a prison program for those incarcerated or released. One of the latest programs is Club 1509, which focuses on providing men and transgender people of color preventative medication against HIV, as well as educational, housing, and employment resources. “Those are populations that experience a lot of stigma and have a lot of historical issues trusting medical providers as well as social service providers,â€? Burns said. “So it is a population that has been traumatized, if you will, so they need more support to ďŹ rst off, feel entitled to services.â€? A noble concept considering the CDC reported that in 2015, Black and African American gay and bisexual men made up the largest number of HIV diagnoses (10,315) in the United States. HIV can still be a deadly disease, especially if people are not able to access the care needed, a message that Burns admitted could be better publicized. In the CDC report, 1.1 million
Americans are estimated to be living with HIV, and 1-in-7 are unaware of their HIV positive status. According to the report, HIV directly caused 6,721 deaths in 2014. Burns described the services Action Wellness provides to combat the spread of HIV as a “holisticâ€? approach to treating patients. “Most of our clients are living signiďŹ cantly below the poverty level,â€? Burns explained. “Finding safe, affordable housing for people is a top priority for us, because if they are living on the streets or in shelters, they are not likely staying connected with primary care, they are not likely taking their medications. Poor people with chronic illness, they are also more disproportionately represented with HIV. A lot of folks, who keep me awake at night, are HIV positive and don’t know it, because they are not getting treatment and they are not going to achieve that chronic illness sort of status with HIV.â€? Another thing keeping Burns awake at night are the proposed budget cuts the Trump Administration have made to federally fund these types of services. Action Wellness lobbies congress 2-3 times a year with CAEAR Coalition, a national advocacy organization for emergency AIDS relief. While the organization usually heads to Washington, D.C., this summer they will lobby congress members when they are back in Philadelphia on break. Now, their main goal is to secure level funding from the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program, a federal fund for HIV-related services. But to that, Burns responded: “We are holding our breath.â€? According to Burns and Sarah DeLaurentis, director of development and communications, Action Wellness has focused on supplementing from government contracts with grants from private foundations and pharmaceutical companies. DeLaurentis explained that they accept individual donations and their biggest fundraising event is Dining Out For Life, a citywide event where participating restaurants donate a third of their proceeds from the day. The projected amount from the annual April event seems to be around $200,000, in line with what they have raised in the past. When asked what motivated Burns to work in this career ďŹ eld, he said, “Very early in the epidemic and all through the early years, I lost a lot of very dear friends to AIDS.â€? Before becoming an employee, he volunteered in the buddy program, which provides one-on-one emotional and practical care, to “memorializeâ€? those he lost. “When I was a case manager [at Action Wellness], it was not unusual to have two or three clients a week die‌[but] we are not about to give up. We are not about to fold.â€? Q – ANDREA CANTOR | @ANDREACANTOR9 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
SAVAGE LOVE:
Sneakers DAN SAVAGE I am a 34-year-old straight woman. I’m monogamous and have an avoidant attachment style. I’ve been seeing a guy I really like. He’s just my type, the kind of person I’ve been looking for my whole life. Thing is, he’s in an open relationship with someone he’s been with for most of his adult life. He was sneaky—he didn’t reveal he was in an open relationship until the second date, but by then I was infatuated and felt like I wasn’t in control of my actions. So what I’ve learned is that poly couples often seek out others to create NRE or “new relationship energy,� which may help save their relationship in the long run. I was deeply hurt to learn about NRE. What about the people who are dragged into a situation by some charmer in an attempt to breathe new life into a stale relationship? I feel like no one cares about the people on the side, the ones who might be perceived to be cheating with someone’s partner, as some sort of competitor, a hussy. How can I reconcile the fact that I’ve fallen for someone who sees me as a tool to be discarded once the excitement wears off? I know we all have a choice, but we also know what it’s like to be infatuated by someone who seems perfect. I feel like such a loser. – Sobbing Here And Making Errors “One of life’s hardest lessons is this: Two people can be absolutely crazy in love with each other and still not be good partners,� said Franklin Veaux, coauthor of More Than Two: A Practical Guide to Ethical Polyamory (morethantwo. com). “If you’re monogamous and you meet someone you’re completely smitten with who isn’t, the best thing to do is acknowledge that you’re incompatible 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
and go your separate ways. It hurts and it sucks, but there it is.â€? This perfect, sneaky guy who makes you feel like a loser and a hussy? He told you he was in an open relationship on your second date. You knew he wasn’t “your typeâ€? or “perfectâ€? for you the second time you laid eyes on him, SHAME, and you needed to go your separate ways at that point. And I’m not buying your excuse (“I was too infatuated!â€?). What if he had revealed that he was a recreational bed wetter? Or a serial killer? Or Jeffrey Lord? Or all of the above? Surely you would’ve dumped him then. Veaux advocates ethical polyamory— it’s right there in the title of his book— and he thinks this guy did you wrong by not disclosing his partner’s existence right away. “Making a nonmonogamous relationship work requires a commitment to communication, honesty, and transparency,â€? said Veaux. “Concealing the fact that you’re in a relationship is a big violation of all three, and no good will come of it.â€? I have a slightly different take. Straight women in open relationships have an easier time ďŹ nding men willing to fuck and/or date them; their straight male counterparts have a much more difďŹ cult time. Stigma and double standards are at work here—she’s sexually adventurous; he’s a cheating bastard—and waiting to disclose the fact that you’re poly (or kinky or HIV-positive or a cammer) is a reaction to/work-around for that. It’s also a violation of poly best practices, like Veaux says, but the stigma is a violation, too. Waiting to disclose your partner, kink, HIV status, etc., can prompt the other person to weigh their assumptions and prejudices about poly/kinky/ poz people against the living, breathing person they’ve come to know. Still, disclosure needs to come early—within a date or two, certainly before anyone gets fucked—so the other person can bail if poly/kinky/poz is a deal breaker. Q
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Reel in the Memories! A Pennsylvania fishing license is your ticket to fishing fun! Purchase fishing licenses and buttons at more than 900 agents across the state or online at:
REAL ESTATE SALE Real Estate for Sale
267-861-1122
215-354-3054
Painting
Sharp Edge Painting
Renovated South Philly Town Houses 4 Sale by Owner
$BMM %BOOZ GPS B 'SFF &TUJNBUF
(215) 882-0704
2@ Durfor St. off 3rd. 1@ 4th & Wolf 1@Beulah nr Passyunk. $199.9K. each Plus Twin off Landcaster Ave in Haverford PA $379.9K. & $399.9K. respectively
(215)849-4049
line ad call:
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Licensed & Insured #PA116166 | OSHA CERTIFIED | Accepting All Major Credit Cards
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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Flea Market
GoneFishingPa.com Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission
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S.Clement's Flea Market Saturday, June 24 Join us from 9am to 4pm at 2013 Appletree St. Philadelphia at Saint Clement's Church for a flea market. Items for sale include furniture, antiques, silver, household goods, books, DVDs, etc. Rain date: July 22. http:// www.s-clements.org/ ADULT SERVICES Massage
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WEEKLY MORTGAGE RATES
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REAL ESTATE ;/, 3(;,:; 05 :(3,: 9,5;(3: 05 7/03(+,37/0( For more information contact:
ADAM FEINE | 856.779.3800 x3506 afeine@phillyweekly.com
FEATURED OPEN HOUSES WEDNESDAY 6/21/17
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Rates as of June 19, 2017 10:00 AM. *APR= Annual Percentage Rate. Rates subject to change daily (including same day). For real time rates, please call 215755-1500. 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 $1284.32 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
Anne E. Koons ACCREDITED dŚĞ ÎˇĎ Ĺ?ĞŜƚ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ĹšÄžĆŒĆŒÇ‡ ,Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ ,ŽžĞ DÄ‚ĆŒĹŹÄžĆ&#x;ĹśĹ? ÄžĹśĆšÄžĆŒ ĎŽĎŹĎϲ͕ ĎŽĎŹĎĎ°Í• ĎŽĎŹĎĎŻ Θ ĎŽĎŹĎĎŽ LUXURY HOME E: Z Ĺ?ĆŒÄ?ĹŻÄž ŽĨ džÄ?ĞůůĞŜÄ?Äž W> d/EhD Ç Ä‚ĆŒÄš ĎŽĎŹĎϲ͕ ĎŽĎŹĎϹ͕ ĎŽĎŹĎĎŽÍ•'K> ĎŽĎŹĎĎ°Í• ĎŽĎŹĎĎŻ SPECIALIST Ĺ?ĆŒÄžÄ?Ćš ϴϹϲ-ϳϾϹ-ϰϳϏϾ ŽĸÄ?Äž ϴϹϲ-Ď°ĎŽĎ´-Ď´ĎŹĎŹĎŹ ÄžÇ†ĆšÍ˜ ĎĎ°ĎŽ tÄžÄ?Ć?Ĺ?ƚĞ͗ Ç Ç Ç Í˜Ä‚ĹśĹśÄžĹŹĹ˝Ĺ˝ĹśĆ?ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĹŻÄžĆ?ĆšÄ‚ĆšÄžÍ˜Ä?Žž ŏŽŽŜĆ?ΛÄ?ŽžÄ?Ä‚Ć?ĆšÍ˜ĹśÄžĆš
Licensed in NJ & PA
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THE MOST SPACIOUS, MOST LUXURIOUS NEW TOWNHOMES WITH GARAGES FROM THE
1701-1703 Locust Street The Warwick
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8\LLU =PSSHNL c 717 S. Columbus Blvd. Unit 805 Dockside
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ADAM FEINE 856.779.3800 x3506
SIENAPLACE.COM
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afeine@phillyweekly.com
MODEL HOMES OPEN
WHAT TO DO | WHERE TO GO | WHERE TO LIVE | WHAT’S UP NEXT
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UPPER $400’s 215.339.5390
For more information contact:
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Schedule a VIP Muddy Shoe Tour of the NEW GIANNA & ELENA Models! ASK ABOUT 10 YEAR TAX ABATEMENT
Residence 6D 1 Bed, 1.5 Bath, 1050sf, $720,000 INCLUDING 1 PARKING LICENSE & VIEWS OF CITY HALL! Bryant & Wilde Realty, LLC 210 W. Rittenhouse Sq. | Suite 405 | Phila., PA 19103 bryantwilderealty.com | sales@bryantwilderealty.com Diane Bryant: 610-529-8000 | Margie Wilde: 215-888.8500 Office: 215.893.6100 | Fax: 215.644.8826
! $ & 4 ! ! ! ! BETWEEN PENROSE AVE. AND 26TH ST. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Broker cooperation is warmly invited and appreciated. Prices and features subject to change without notice.
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The Damon Michels Team 610.668.3400
1029 S. RANDOLPH STREET QUEEN VILLAGE
“Specializing in MainLine & Center City� Damon Michels Damon@DamonMichels.com 265 Homes www.DamonMichels.com Sold in 2016
MAIN LINE SUBURBS
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CENTER CITY PHILA.
The William Penn House - Center City Living! I`kk\e_flj\ JhlXi\ › Iff]kfg Gffc › =`ke\jj :\ek\i› MXc\k GXib`e^ › )+ ?i J\Zli`kp )+ ?i DX`ek\eXeZ\
1220 Gladwyne Drive, Gladwyne 5 Bed/3.2 Bath; 4264 sq ft Colonial $1,295,000
NEW LISTING
461 Levering Mill Road, Bala Cynwyd 6 Bed/3.1 Bath Colonial $645,000
219 Buck Lane, Haverford
5 Bed/4.1 Bath; 4500 sq ft Colonial $1,650,000
JUST REDUCED
500 N Spring Mill Road, Villanova 5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 3900 sq ft Colonial $1,059,000
501 E Wynnewood Road, Merion Station
Studios $130,000 to $160,000 1 Bedrooms $250,000 to $300,000 2 Bedrooms $300,000 to $450,000 3 Bedrooms $400,000 to $550,000 @eZcl[\j i\Xc \jkXk\ kXo › Ef kiXej]\i kXo
224-30 W Rittenhouse Sq, Unit 905, Philadelphia 3 Bed/2 Bath, 1,483 sq ft Condo $899,900
1212 Lakemont Road, Villanova
NEW LISTING
6 Bed/4.1 Bath; 4325 sq ft Colonial $995,000
1228-32 Arch St #2B, Center City 4474 Almond St, Philadelphia 3 Bed/1 Bath; 1443 sq ft Row $225,000
5 Bed/2 Bath; 1897 sq ft Twin $425,000
1351 Bobarn Drive, Penn Valley
2248 N Carlisle St, Philadelphia
4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 3712 sq ft Colonial $799,500
5 Bed/4.1 Bath; 6647 sq ft Colonial $1,350,000
2254 N Carlisle St, Philadelphia
5 Bed/6.1 Bath; 5502 sq ft Colonial $1,299,000
410 Conshohocken State Road, Bala Cynwyd
5 Bed/2 Bath; 1830 sq ft Row $280,000
226 W Indian Creek Road, Wynnewood 926 Merion Square Road, Gladwyne 330 Cherry Bend, Merion Station
5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 4405 sq ft Colonial $885,000
1616 Winston Road, Gladwyne
4 Bed/2.2 Bath; 2957 sq ft Colonial $625,000
6 Crest Lane, Swarthmore
5 Bed/2 Bath; 1606 sq ft Row $250,000
2863 Hedley St, Philadelphia 2 Bed/1 Bath; 1222 sq ft Row $180,000
4 Bed/3 Bath; Expanded Ranch $595,000
3 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2512 sq ft Tudor $475,000
4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 1846 sq ft Cape $484,000
296 Sycamore Ave, Merion Station
317 S Bryn Mawr Ave, Bryn Mawr
5 Bed/6.1 Bath; 9041 sq ft Normandy $1,499,000
4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 3287 sq ft Colonial $689,000
630 Righters Mill Road, Penn Valley
901 N Penn St #R301, Northern Liberties
3 Bd/2.1 Ba; 2371 sq ft French Colonial $799,000
5 Bed/4.1 Bath; 4478 sq ft French Colonial $875,000
2 Bed/2.1 Bath; 1489 sq ft Condo $549,000
5 Bed/3 Bath; 4261 sq ft Cape $849,000
240 Twinings Lane, Wayne
1122 Greentree Lane, Penn Valley
115 Booth Lane, Haverford
1201 Club House Road, Gladwyne 1205 Gladwyne Drive, Gladwyne
4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2993 sq ft Colonial $599,000
5 Bed/5.2 Bath; 7221 sq ft Colonial $1,599,900
507 Kingsley Court, Roxborough 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2400 sq ft Twin $399,900
JUST REDUCED 4617 Locust St, University City Duplex with 3 Bed/1 Bath Units $435,000
1015 Centennial Road, Penn Valley
CONDO LIVING
4 Bd/2.1 Ba; 2696 sq ft Contemporary $639,000
19 Daylesford Blvd, Berwyn
1650 Oakwood Dr E119, Penn Valley
2 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2383 sq ft Condo $460,000
3 Bed/2.2 Bath; 3413 sq ft Condo $625,000
2 Bed/2 Bath; 1144 sq ft Condo $225,000
20 Conshohocken St Rd #712, Bala Cynwyd
4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2479 sq ft Colonial $725,000
20 Conshohocken St Rd #611, Bala Cynwyd
2 Bed/2 Bath; 1975 sq ft Unit $219,999
712 Sussex Road, Wynnewood
1416 Flat Rock Road, Penn Valley
5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 3635 sq ft Colonial $875,000
2 Bed/2 Bath; 1735 sq ft Unit $225,000
$499,000
2 Bed/2 Bath; 1198 sq ft Condo $459,000
175 E Old Gulph Road, Wynnewood 4 Bd/2.1 Ba; 3676 sq ft Contemporary $769,000
11510 Valley Forge #15J, King of Prussia
Patrick Conway
191 Presidential Blvd #824-25, Bala Cynwyd 2 Bed/2 Bath; 2100 sq ft Unit $425,000
A]QWSbg 6WZZ =TÂż QS Â’ # $ % $ # Â’ >ZSOaS dWaWb ca ]\ZW\S Ob www.conwayteam.com
NEW LISTING OLD CITY
Spacious 2 BR condo features a renovated kitchen with stainless steel appliances, granite counters and a peninsula with extra seating, and an open living room and dining area. The entire condo has gorgeous, exposed stone walls and exposed wood beams. Enjoy 2 outdoor spaces
$329,000
NEW LISTING POINT BREEZE
Beautifully desgined new construction home with ˢ ŸȖǟ_ŸŸNj ÇŁĆź OsÇŁĘ° ÂŻs ǟȖNjsÇŁ ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ a custom kitchen with stainless steel appliances and quartz counters, and a speaker system throughout the house. 10 Year tax abatement approved
$429,000
UNDER CONTRACT GRADUATE HOSPITAL
Charming 3 BR townhome on a quiet, tree-lined ǣǟNjssǟʳ ÇťĂŒs ŸƟsĹ˜ OĹ¸Ĺ˜OsƟǟ ĘŠÇ‹ÇŁÇź ʪŸŸNj Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ÇŁ ÄśĂžÉšĂžĹ˜Âś room and a spacious eat-in kitchen with plenty of storage space. The private back patio is great for entertaining
$365,000
BACK ON THE MARKET NEW PRICE SOCIETY HILL
Beautiful 1 bedroom condo in a historic 3 story townhouse. Unit boasts high ceilings, crown ŎŸĜ_ĂžĹ˜ÂśĘ° Ĺ¸Ç‹ĂžÂśĂžĹ˜ Äś ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ Ĺ˜sÉ É ĂžĹ˜_Ĺ¸É ÇŁĘ° and an updated kitchen with granite counters, stainless steel appliances and glass backsplash
$260,000
UNDER CONTRACT GRADUATE HOSPITAL
NEW LISTING DICKINSON NARROWS
$575,000
$279,900
Beautifully renovated 3 BR home featuring a spacious open concept living/dining room with high ceilings and a wall of exposed brick, an eat-in kitchen with high-end stainless steel appliances, glass tile backsplash and granite counters. The yard is perfect for entertaining and gardening
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Kathy Conway
215-266-1537 215-850-3842
Gorgeous 3 BR rehab with meticulous attention to detail featuring a vestibule entrance, a wideŸƟsĹ˜ ʪŸŸNj ƟĜ Ĺ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ Ĺ¸Ç‹ĂžÂśĂžĹ˜ Äś ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ original banister, and an exposed brick wall. Fresh, bright eat-in kitchen overlooks huge, rear outdoor space with deck and grassy yard
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