PHILADELPHIAWEEKLY.COM
POLITICS
TIVE PHILLY’S NEWS ALTERNA
AUGUST 9 - 16, 2017
ELECTION FEVER
Political hopefuls starting to test the waters ahead of next year’s primary. SEE PAGE 12
PEOPLE
GREEN PHILLY
Melissa Lee, The GREEN Program and others recognized at SustainPHL.
Aussie act, The John Butler Trio headlines The Fillmore on Aug, 26.
SEE PAGE 10
CALENDAR
THE PHILLY MOJITO MARCH
Forget the ol’ Beer Crawl, this savory cocktail event is where its at. SEE PAGE 20
From hometown homies to big name bangers, the musical acts you need to catch before summer throws up the deuce SEE PAGE 14
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FROM THE EDITOR
When racism becomes a laughing matter KERITH GABRIEL
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o I need to thank the woman in line at Wegmans in Cherry Hill, N.J., for making racism funny again. Thank you, for the chance to reect on the fact racism isn’t anything more than a stupid ideology passed down generation to generation and is still allowed to exist only courtesy of stupid people such as yourself. Whew. OK, let me rewind‌ I’m in line as a middle-aged white woman is unloading her groceries onto the conveyor belt. I think nothing of it as I pull my cart in behind hers walk around to the front and start unloading my goods onto the belt behind her. She sees me while she’s still unloading her cart, runs around to the front of hers and quickly grabs her purse in the child’s seat, slinging it over her shoulder before running back around to the front of her cart – to continue unloading! The cashier – a young white male – looks at me and looks at her, confused as I was at to what just happened. It was one of those Twilight Zone moments where I wasn’t sure what was happening, because I didn’t want to believe what just happened. She continued on like she didn’t just disrespect me, continuing to unload and subsequently pay for her groceries not looking up from the touchpad pay screen the entire time. Yeah, awkward. It’s been a long time since I experienced blatant, overt racism to my face like that. I went to a predominantly white high 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
school, played soccer and had mostly white friends, so passive aggressive racially charged comments that assumed I should be able to run faster, jump higher and love fried chicken more than anyone else were just the norm given the climate. Generally, I’d laugh it off through the side of my cheek, chalking it up to closed-minded young adults like me still not up to speed on the fact even though “we’re boys,â€? comments like those are still pretty fucking disrespectful. This was different. Today, we’re talking about a 30-something clean cut Black man in a plain T-shirt, jeans and Jack Purcells for Pete’s sake. Hardly a frightening sight. But I wonder what I must’ve looked like to her, Sully from Monsters Inc.? Shrek? The Beast from Beauty and the Beast? And I really hope the Beast from new version, not the vintage Disney toon. Who knows, and honestly, who really gives a shit, but I do know this. That moment served as a pivotal reminder that people of color are still given a second look. And the beneďŹ t of the doubt is there, I don’t know this woman’s life, she could’ve been mugged, accosted or assaulted and has post-traumatic stress. I really hope so. I have a young son, and this little guy loves everyone. He waves to everyone he meets, and at barely a year-old, doesn’t question why mommy is white and daddy is brown. I want it to stay that way, but I’m not naive in thinking that’s not going to be possible. All I can do as a parent and a person is recognize when people are being idiots, teach my kid to recognize when it’s occurring but in return make sure you treat the moment with as much respect as you’d want in that moment. Even if it means at times you have to take a step back and just laugh. Q TWITTER: @SPRTSWTR $8*867
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
state city of the
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
Survivors, and now, superheroes
PRODUCTION Mark Homer, Design and Layout 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
Overheard in Philly...
“Why is Fishtown trying to be something it’s not? Ten years ago, this was the armpit of Philly. 1RZ LWĹ?V DOO FRĹŚ HH VKRSV DQG Ť [HG [gear] bikes.â€?
— Hipster hater who clearly emerged from a time machine, chatting with friend on a smoke break outside Frankford Hall, the mecca for all things different about Fishtown. Q
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Sugar bust Don’t you just love the new amenities at SugarHouse Casino? Everyone seems pretty happy about restaurants, the seven-story parking garage, and new poker tables and slot machines — not to mention the 500 new full-time jobs brought on by the casino’s 2016 expansion. Everyone but the contractors who built it, that is. Turns out Skanska USA Building Inc. is suing the gambling center to the tune of $14 million for unpaid work. According to the Inquirer, some dozen subcontractors have also ďŹ led liens in court against SugarHouse for more than $10 million collectively. In this case, we’re really hoping that “the house always winsâ€? doesn’t apply here. Cut those checks, SugarHouse. Q
Jim’s (mis)Steaks The northeast branch of Jim’s Steaks closed its doors last week after city ofďŹ cials discovered numerous safety and sanitation concerns. But there are no plans to ďŹ x what’s wrong at Cottman & Bustleton location, one of the popular cheesesteak joint’s three branches. Owner Carl Proetto told Fox 29 that the shop is done. Like for real done: “ I just can’t go on,â€? he reportedly said to a former employee. Sigh. Another one in the greaser. Q
Call it a rebranding for young victims of gun violence in Philly. In fact, say goodbye to “victims� for now. At the Lenfest Center on Aug. 11, those who have suffered from Philly’s unending gun violence will celebrate their superhumanity. The event, titled “Superheroes Against Gun Violence,� asks everyone to come wearing their superhero costume, T-shirt or cape to take a stand against the carnage, and also to celebrate the young survivors. Some 94 juveniles were shot last year alone, according to police data. Come out and show your support to them and their families. The event is open to the public and runs from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Lenfest Center on North 10th Street. Q
36,000 How many fans showed up to see the Eagles’ ďŹ nal public practice on Sunday. According to ESPN, fans from far and wide had their eyes on Carson Wentz, who put on a stellar performance for the crowd. We’ll see what happens this season. Q
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Enough with the game delays Speaking of the Eagles, it turns out our fans are pissed off about those damn penalty ags. According to a new J.D. Power survey, that’s the reason 13 percent of fans in the Philly-area market watched less football last season — and some 18 percent said they attended fewer games at The Linc. Across the NFL, viewership dropped an average of 8 percent last season. While most fans nationwide cited the protests of the National Anthem (a la Kaepernick) as their reason for tuning out the game, Philly fans said it was the ags and the (constant) instant replays. Q
Thumbs up...
Police transparency Once an internal investigation has been completed, civilian complaints against the police are considered public records. But in Philly, they have long been shielded from the public eye and difďŹ cult to obtain — even under requests ďŹ led through Pennsylvania’s Right-to-Know Law. Spurred by the Black Lives Matter movement calling for more police accountability, watchdog news outlet The Declaration began compiling these complaints through public records requests last year. But now, under a new executive order signed by Mayor Jim Kenney, civilian complaints against the police will be posted online for the public beginning this fall. They will be redacted to protect personal information, but all in all, civil rights advocates call this a major step in the right direction.Q 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
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FEATURE
Black tape BY WILLIAM KENNY
I
f you’ve ever heard or uttered the words, “Sunlight is the best disinfectant,â€? you’ll probably be glad to know its origins are as authoritative as authoritative can be. The common adage was paraphrased from a line in a 1914 book of essays authored by Louis Brandeis, who would later become a U.S. Supreme Court justice. Brandeis wrote: “Publicity is justly commended as a remedy for social and industrial diseases. Sunlight is said to be the best of disinfectants; electric light the most efďŹ cient policeman.â€? But in administering Pennsylvania’s new medical marijuana program, the state’s Department of Health seems to have adopted the opposite philosophy for protecting it from potential harm. Secrecy was a practice and policy of the health department and many of its licensees throughout the recently concluded ďŹ rst phase of licensing. The state received 457 applications for permits to grow and process or to dispense marijuana leading up to its March 20 deadline. The health department created a panel of state employees to score the applications on a 1,000-point formula. But the department did not reveal the panelists’ identities – and has said it will not reveal them – to shield them from potential partisan inuence. The state hasn’t even disclosed how many panelists there are or their expertise. $8*867
Redacted docs raise eyebrows in Pennsylvania’s new medical marijuana program
On June 20, the department awarded the ďŹ rst 12 grower/processor licenses to applicants across the state. Nine days later, it awarded the ďŹ rst 27 dispensary licenses, including two in Northeast Philadelphia and ďŹ ve more within ďŹ ve miles of the Northeast. Together, those seven account for more than one-fourth of all dispensary licenses awarded statewide. Both lists are posted on the health department’s website. The state expects dispensaries to begin operations next year. Residents of the Bustleton and Parkwood sections were shocked to learn of the anonymous panel’s decisions. There were no public meetings in those communities about speciďŹ c applications. Applicants were not required to brief neighbors on their plans. In Bustleton, one applicant contacted the local civic group but didn’t reveal where his company wanted to open a dispensary. In the Parkwood site’s case, the applicant didn’t contact leaders of the local civic association at all. Soon after the dispensary sites were announced, the health department posted the winning companies’ applications on its public website. But folks seeking to glean more information about the licensees via those dozens of 240-page documents were sorely disappointed to learn that much of the potentially vital and locally relevant information had been redacted – blacked out – from the volumes of paperwork. “A lot of people were calling me and knocking on my door after this came out that a dispensary was going to be at Frank-
lin Mills,â€? said John DelRicci, vice president of the Parkwood Civic Association. “They had a lot of questions and I couldn’t answer the questions. “They’re really concerned and upset about what kind of trafďŹ c this is going to bring in and what type of people. And they’re concerned how the community is going to turn. Is this going to be a good thing or a bad thing? They were very upset with this company coming in with no transparency, no communications with the residents.â€? State lawmakers who created and legislated the Medical Marijuana Act of 2016 have been treated no differently. Rep. Martina White, whose district includes the planned site of one licensed dispensary, said she is among several House members who have contacted the Health Department seeking information about licensees and the evaluation process. White is still awaiting a response. “The bill has stated that it’s a public record, that the information will be shared with the public,â€? White said. “The bill also says that applications will be subject to the Right to Know Law...I would say the purpose of the bill was to make the process as smooth as possible with public transparency while protecting the integrity of the process and sensitive information.â€? Those who want to read the act can do so on the Department of Health’s website. The law includes 21 chapters and 89 sections. Illinois-based PharmaCann Penn LLC won a license to open a dispensary at 599 Franklin Mills Circle, a vacant commercial property once occupied by a Chi Chi’s restaurant on the perimeter of Philadelphia Mills. Unlike other licensees, PharmaCann sought to open only the one location. State law allows for licensees to operate up to three dispensaries in separate counties. In Bustleton, Haverford Townshipbased Holistic Pharma LLC was awarded a license to operate a primary dispensary at 8900 Krewstown Road, as well as secondary dispensaries in West Norriton, Montgomery County and Bensalem Township, Bucks County. The Bensalem site is 4201 Neshaminy Blvd., 4.3 miles driving distance from the Philadelphia Mills site. According to health department spokeswoman April Hutcheson, there was no explicit requirement for applicants to notify or meet with community groups during the application process, although “community impactâ€? was considered by the panel in scoring all applications. The community impact category accounted for one-10th of
the 1,000-point formula. Holistic Pharma scored 57.5 in the category, while PharmaCann scored 62.5. The state has refused to disclose how the panel arrived at those point totals for individual applicants. Hutcheson said applicants were required to submit a document or letter from the local zoning authority stating a marijuana dispensary is a legal use for the location identiďŹ ed in the application. The Krewstown Road and Franklin Mills Circle sites are both zoned for commercial use already. So under Philadelphia’s code, the dispensaries are permitted under the code as a matter of right. According to City Councilman Brian O’Neill, when it became clear that Harrisburg lawmakers were going to pass a medical marijuana bill, Council passed an ordinance deďŹ ning growing and processing businesses as well as dispensaries as commercial activities. Council also modiďŹ ed the city’s location restrictions to agree with superseding state law. For example, marijuana facilities cannot be within 1,000 feet of a school or child day care center. About a dozen constituents have contacted O’Neill’s ofďŹ ce to lodge complaints since the health department announced the dispensary sites. Typically, he doesn’t hear from people when they support a new business so he’s not sure if there’s a consensus. People who want to learn more about the Bustleton site and the program in general can attend a meeting at American Heritage Federal Credit Union, 2060 Red Lion Road, on Wednesday, July 26, at 7 p.m. A physician and executive from Holistic Pharma are scheduled to address neighbors. As for extensive redactions seen in most of the posted applications, Hutcheson said the applicants did most of the censoring. As part of the process, they were instructed to submit a completed application and a selfredacted application simultaneously before the March 20 deadline. Applicants were instructed to redact anything that would be classiďŹ ed private under the state’s Right to Know Law, such as Social Security numbers, home addresses, personal telephone numbers and bank information, for executives and employees. They were also instructed to redact information regarding site security plans and anything they considered proprietary, the health department spokeswoman said. In turn, the department reviewed the redacted applications to ensure that anything that should have been censored was indeed blacked out. Q TWITTER: @NORTHEASTKENNY
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CULTURE
Drawing SEPTA? Get Permission In Toronto, the transit authority encourages riders to create public art. In Philly, not so much
MAX MARIN
F
ive hundred miles from Philadelphia, on Toronto’s transit system, ordinary riders create public art. Some are artists, others are their models, and thanks to an initiative called Sketching the Line, the best of the artworks they $8*867
Back home, I asked Carla Showell-Lee, the director of media relations at SEPTA, what the the transit authority thought of the initiative. “It’s a very ‘sketchy’ (pun intended) but interesting topic,â€? Showell-Lee wrote in an email. The Philly region’s transit authority has been promoting public art for the last decade through its Art In Transit initiative. It has also brightened up rail cars with the help of the Mural Arts Program. But most of the existing transit artworks are permanent or semi-permanent installations at stations, loops and on platforms, which are commissioned through SEPTA’s capital development program. When it comes to less formal, even spontaneous artmaking, SEPTA gets squeamish. The authority’s policy restricts most kinds of public performance that could be perceived as an invasion of privacy. “We actually do not permit performance art, panhandling, leaeting, photography, etc. inside vehicles operating in revenue service because SEPTA believes its customers are entitled to the privacy of their time when they are riding the system,â€? Showell-Lee wrote. “SEPTA does
not support anyone being drawn without their permission.â€? Acapella groups, freestyle rappers, subterranean dance troupes, impromptu buskers, quiet sketch artists — whether asking for money or not, they are more than likely breaking SEPTA’s rules under this generic blanket policy, and thus subject to a ďŹ ne. SEPTA does ticket riders for panhandling, hustling wares, and similar acts, but it’s unclear how many are ďŹ ned for something like singing for donations or live sketching without permission. From the drawing perspective at least, it seems to us like a frivolous policy. Even if another rider gives their permission to be drawn, Showell-Lee said she was concerned about coercion. “Even if the artist does – and they ask the customer to sign a release - I would imagine that in itself might be an intrusion – the customer may not want to be sketched but may feel intimidated about saying no,â€? Showell-Lee added. Well, there you have it. If you see me on El, you have my permission to draw away. Q TWITTER: @MAXMMARIN
SEPTA has photography adorning the walls of its subway stops. However, its trains are a different story. produce are exhibited on posters throughout the city’s transit system for roughly 1.8 million weekday riders. I encountered Sketching the Line, a collaboration between the Toronto Transit Commission and PATTISON Outdoor Advertising, on a recent trip to Ontario, and saw a number of the large-scale drawings while getting lost in the city. The submission guidelines were simple: Drawings must have been created on the transit system, and should ideally reect Toronto’s diversity. Artists send in their best drawings during an open submission period, which are then judged and selected by transit authority employees. Rider-generated artwork and exhibitions — why not have this on SEPTA in the Philly region? It would be refreshing company next to the ads for personal injury attorneys and UPenn drug studies that seemingly populate the walls of every subway car. Maybe it’d even invite more tourists to use our public transit system. (Toronto is still phasing out tokens up north, so we’d have that in common, too.)
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Presented by:
SUSTAINPHL AWARD RECIPIENTS
Melissa Lee and her organization The GREEN Program have been instrumental in making eco-friendly waves in the academic sphere.
Green tag team Looking at a pair of leaders in the fight for a mores sustainable Philadelphia BY ANDREA CANTOR AND KERITH GABRIEL
Green Philly recently held its second annual SustainPHL awards, honoring those working behind the scenes and under the spotlight in a quest to make Philadelphia a more sustainable metropolis. The awards recognized scores of people and programs across nine categories. In partnership with Green Philly and SustainPHL, took a deeper dive into some of the nominees and winners of the event. The pairing of the Sustainable Business Network and The GREEN Program were on the list of instrumental outlets in Philly making a difference in their own right. We recently caught up with Anna Shipp, who spearheads the efforts of SBN and Melissa Lee, founder of The GREEN Program. $8*867
Even with President Trump pulling out of the Paris Climate Agreement back in June, here at home Philadelphians are championing for a green, eco-friendly city. Sustainable Business Network of Greater Philadelphia (SBN) and The GREEN Program (TGP) are two such companies paving the way for a more sustainable urban future. “Philly is currently showing leadership in sustainable stormwater management solutions, waste reduction, energy efďŹ ciency, and restoration of parks and public spaces among other things,â€? said Anna Shipp, executive director of SBN. “SBN is committed to supporting the city to achieve and surpass these goals, as well as set its sights on becoming a leading city in the local sustainable economy movement.â€? SBN’s mission is to integrate environmental policy into the economy by fostering and advancing progressive businesses in what is referred to as the triple bottom line. “Having a strong economy, environmental health, and social justice are not mutually exclusive; instead they are strongly complementary and interdependent,â€? said Shipp. “Our work is to prove that by elevating local businesses who demonstrate business is a force for good, and advocating for policies that support responsible local businesses to start, grow, and thrive.â€? SBN embodies the think globally act locally mentality.
The organization’s initiatives are centralized within Greater Philadelphia and deal with a range of issues, including: promoting small business, making procurement of local goods more accessible, improving waterways, standardizing solar homes, and supporting A look at the winners of the relationships between the City and CertiďŹ ed B-Corps, second annual SustainPHL corporations with public policies for using proďŹ ts to Awards, honoring the best help the world. “An impact economy is one that benand brightest in the fight for eďŹ ts people, our planet and proďŹ ts,â€? Shipp afďŹ rmed. Shipp was a nominee for “Activist of the Yearâ€? at a more sustainable Philadelthe recent SustainPHL Awards. This is not the ďŹ rst phia. The event was held Aug. time Shipp, who has a Master’s of Environmental 3 at the WHYY offices in Old Studies degree from the University of Pennsylvania, City. has been recognized for her environmental works. Among her accolades, Shipp received in 2013 the Dr. #FUTUREPHL Frederick Scatena Award for Outstanding Research Greenworks Philadelphia in Urban Forestry. She was also a 2012 U.S. Forest Office of Sustainability Service Sustainability Science Fellow and 2015 Fellow ACTIVIST OF THE YEAR of the Environmental Leadership Program Russell Zerbo While SBN reshapes the market, The GREEN Program has been making eco-friendly waves in the aca- Advocacy coordinator, Clean Air demic sphere. TGP was also recently nominated for Council SustainPHL’s “Impact Business Leaderâ€? award. Its NEIGHBORHOOD CHAMPION mission is to expose students to environmental reali- Naida Elena Burgos ties and initiatives through an accredited short-term Community greening advocate abroad program. To date, the organization has had SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES more than 1,800 participants from more than 300 Soil Generation universities around the world. Advocates for urban gardening “[Fighting] for a sustainable future is ďŹ ghting for and farming our current and future generations ahead, for our environment, and for the well-being of our planet. SUSTAINABILITY MENTOR Our progressive educational model is The GREEN Robert Fleming Program’s contribution to sustainable development,â€? Founding director, Sustainable explained Melissa Lee, founder and CEO of TGP. Design Program, Jefferson Phila“Having the privilege to bring some of the brightest delphia University minds to the top destinations that are thriving toward SOCIAL IMPACT AWARD sustainable development gives our future generations Grow Philly hope and real, practical, shared sustainability solu- Fuses music, soccer and local farmtions that can be implemented globally.â€? ing in communities for outreach In addition to its mission, TGP has supported other initiatives, including Philadelphia’s OfďŹ ce of Sustain- purposes. IMPACT BUSINESS LEADER ability’s Greenworks initiative. “A recent Greenworks initiative that stands out Mariposa Food Co-op to me is Vision No. 8 which is focused on engaged West Philly-based cooperativelystudents, stewards and workers. This goal focuses on owned retail grocery store sustainability education, employment and business CLIMATE HERO opportunities for all Philadelphians,â€? Lee said. Joan Blaustein According to Lee, Greenworks’ sustainability job Director, Division of Urban Forestry training “is aligned with [TGP’s] efforts now more and Ecosystem Management at than ever.â€? For Lee and the TGP team, working with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation the city and its needs is a top priority. “TGP is highly focused on the individual, grass- BUSINESS INNOVATION roots impact that an individual can create and we are OxiCool now branching out to develop a workforce develop- Creator of the world’s first environment platform to engage corporations and organiza- mentally friendly air conditioning tions while serving disadvantaged students through system. our newest GREEN Advantage scholarship fund,â€? GREEN LEGACY AWARD Lee said. WinnieHarris (accepted by daughBoth SBN and TPG are just getting their low carter Neche Harris) bon emission motors running as they plan new initiatives to make a more sustainable future for genera- Now deceased, Harris was instrumental in the planting tions to come. “The beauty of sustainability is that it is bigger than of hundreds of trees and the improvement and installation any individual,â€? said Lee. Q of green space in West Philly. Q TWITTER: @ANDREACANTOR9 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
Landlords: Knowledge Can Be Powerful With PGW’s Landlord programs you’re in the know when:
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POLITICS Asked about the early pool of candidates, Wyatt stressed that it’s too early to gauge public sentiment about the race, but he’s excited by the expressed interest. “The more people stepping up and wanting to serve, the better,â€? Wyatt said, in a phone interview. DiDonato has already criticized his opponent of being “invisible for 24 yearsâ€? as an elected ofďŹ ce. On her public Facebook page, Fiedler criticized a union-backed charter school where Keller sits on the board. Wyatt, in contrast, said he is enthusiastic about the gathering insurgency within Philly’s Democratic party system. “If you look at the spring election results, you see a pretty clear message,â€? he said.
OTHER RUMBLES PHOTO CREDIT: SAMANTHA MADERA/CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
In Philly, it’s never too early to start exploring a run for office – and plenty of state officials are up for reelection next year.
Election fever comes early With a sleepy November general election, political hopefuls are testing the waters for next year’s primary election BY MAX MARIN
N
ovember’s general election in Philly has the looks of a sleeper. Given the city’s voter registration odds, the insurgent Democratic nominees in the two higher proďŹ le races – Larry Krasner for district attorney and Rebecca Rhynhart for city controller – will likely coast to victory against their minority party challengers. But in the midst of this political lull, candidates are jumping in the ring for next year when a spate of state and national legislators from Philly are up for reelection. State Rep. John Taylor, one of two Republican politicians representing Philly in Harrisburg, will likely face off against a familiar face next year – one among the growing list of contested PA House elections next year. Democrat Joe Hohenstein said he’s inching toward a rematch with Taylor, a three-decade incumbent whose district covers parts of the River Wards and the lower Northeast. At a community event in Frankford last weekend, Hohenstein told a reporter another race is likely in the cards for him. “I haven’t 100 percent made a decision, but I think I will,â€? Hohenstein said. “There will be a more formal announcement around Labor Day. I’m deďŹ nitely leaning toward it. The neighborhoods need some $8*867
thing different. They keep getting more of the same.â€? Last year, Hohenstein, an immigration lawyer, took nearly 45 percent of the vote against Taylor, who was ďŹ rst elected in 1984. Hohenstein won four of the district’s seven wards, but Taylor won by more than 2,600 votes. Hohenstein ran unopposed in last year’s primary, but might not have that luxury next year: Sean Patrick Wayland, a young Iraq War veteran and aspiring legislator, is also expected to seek the Democratic nomination. Wayland already launched a Crowdpac to start seeding his campaign.
A SOUTH PHILLY MELEE? Taylor likely won’t be the only long-seated incumbent to face opposition next year. A showdown is brewing against longtime Rep. Bill Keller in the 184th House District, which covers the eastern half of South Philadelphia. City&State PA has reported two potential challengers to date: Nicholas DiDonato, Jr., a retired police detective, and Elizabeth Feidler, a former WHYY reporter. On Monday, Tom Wyatt, a corporate attorney at Dilworth Paxon who ran in 2015’s crowded at-large City Council race, conďŹ rmed to Philly Weekly that he’s also exploring a run for the 184th race next year.
In Center City, former Senate aide Ben Waxman conďŹ rmed intentions for a rematch against Rep. Brian Sims next year, according to City&State PA. Following a contentious 2016 campaign, Sims triumphed over Waxman by just 6 percent of the vote. Following news of Waxman challenging him again, Sims responded with a jab on his widely-followed Facebook page that referenced a photo in which Waxman posed with Eric Trump. Of even higher stakes, there’s a poten-
tial rumble in the works for U.S. Rep. and Democratic City Committee Chairman Bob Brady. Brady came under ďŹ re recently after news broke that a staffer from his 2012 campaign had pleaded guilty to bribing Brady’s then-rival to drop out of the race. Omar Woodard, a popular nonproďŹ t executive who has dabbled in past political campaigns, said he is weighing a bid against the city’s top Democrat, according to Philadelphia magazine. “If we want better government, we have to elect better leaders,â€? Woodard said in a statement. “I’ll make a decision in the next few weeks after talking with close friends and family.â€? Woodard’s position is not uncommon. It is early, and at this stage, many would-be candidates are still in the consultation phase – talking with their advisors, and perhaps even conducting internal polls to gauge their chances at victory. There are a number of additional pols in Philly – from Rep. Rosita Youngblood to state Sen. Christine Tartaglione – who are up for reelection next year, and may see challengers emerging from the shadows in the coming months. Q Tom Waring from the Northeast Times contributed to this report. TWITTER: @MAXMMARIN
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10 MUSIC
THE PHILLY The musical acts you need to catch before summer throws up the deuce BY ANDREA CANTOR
How will the rest of your summer play out? Music lovers of all genres are in luck, because Philadelphia is a hub of live performances. Close your Spotify, pause your iTunes, turn off your radio, and take advantage of what is left of summer and the Philly music scene. To help you on your music search, PW compiled 10 upcoming shows to consider:
Cranes Are Flying When is it: Wednesday, Aug. 16 (9pm) Where it is: Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 Frankford Ave. Why you should check it out: Come support hometown bands and appreciate what Philly natives have to offer. Celebrate indie rock band Cranes Are Flying’s new EP release “Code Switching.� Philly indie, pop and rock bands Boy Lawyer, Glenn Matthews and Flat Mary Road will open for the main event. Tickets and more details: $10. johnnybrendas.com/ event PHOTO BY REX USA_AMY HARRIS_REX VIA BABYCENTER
Rumours: A Tribute to Fleetwood Mac When is it: Thursday, Aug. 17 (8:30pm) Where it is: Theatre of Living Arts, 334 South St. Why you should check it out: Are you a diehard fan of Fleetwood Mac and its chart-topping hits like “Monday Morning,� “Landslide� and “Go Your Own Way�? Well, now is your opportunity to experience the musical renderings of the Fleetwood Mac tribute band, Rumours! The premier Atlanta-based tribute band embodies the rock and roll soul of Fleetwood Mac. Experience the concert where “Dreams� come true. Tickets and more details: $10. concerts1.livenation. com
Tim McGraw & Faith Hill When is it: Friday, Aug. 18 (7:30pm) Where it is: Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. Why you should check it out: Put on your cowboy boots and get ready to listen to some country music! With more than 40 million albums sold worldwide, get the chance to see one of the most famed country music artists, Faith Hill, perform with her hubby, Tim McGraw, on their Soul2Soul world tour. Tickets and more details: Price varies. wellsfargocenterphilly.com/events
104.5 Summer Block Party When is it: Sunday, Aug. 20 (2pm) Where it is: Festival Pier at Penn’s Landing, Columbus Blvd and Spring Garden Streets. Why you should check it out: Are you a fan of alternative music? Come out to one of radio 104.5’s free summer block parties. At this concert, you can listen to Vance Joy and Portugal. The Man. Joining the heading acts is Judah & the Lion, The Outdoor Type and The Groove Merchants. Although the ďŹ rst ticket download for the concert has already happened, the radio station is still holding ticket raids. Tickets and more details: Free with ticket. festivalpierphilly.com/shows/ Shawn Mendes
Canyon Ride, American Dinosaur, Cosmic Lottery, Madame Jones, & Bluestime When is it: Thursday, Aug. 11 (7pm) Where it is: The Grape Room, 105 Grape St. Why you should check it out: Are you ready to rock? How about roll? If so, then get ready to jam out to local rock bands! From funky jazzrock to blues-rock, this night will provide music lovers with bands that are trying to elevate music and infuse different inuences within their works. Tickets and more details: $8. graperoommusic.com $8*867
with special guest Charlie Puth When is it: Tuesday, Aug. 22 (7:30pm) Where it is: Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. Why you should check it out: With songs like “Treat You Better� and “Stitches, singer/songwriter Shawn Mendes has been owning the radio waves. Joining him onstage is fellow pop singer/songwriter Charlie Puth who’s been stealing music hearts with songs like “We Don’t Talk Anymore� and “One Call Away.� Tickets and more details: Price varies. wellsfargocenterphilly.com/events 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
OUT & ABOUT IN PHILLY John Butler Trio When is it: Friday, Aug. 25 (8pm) Where it is: The Fillmore Philadelphia, 29 E. Allen St. Why you should check it out: As the saying goes, three is the magic number – the John Butler Trio is no exception. Unwind from the workweek with the Australian roots and jam band. The relaxed music will put your mind at ease, your head bobbing and your foot tapping. Tickets and more details: $28.50 + fees. theďŹ llmorephilly.com
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Aretha Franklin When is it: Saturday, Aug. 26 (8pm) Where it is: The Mann Center for Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave. Why you should check it out: Have a little “Respect� for The Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin, and hear her perform some of her legendary hits. Groove to “I Say A Little Prayer,� “Son Of A Preacher Man� and many more classics from the Grammy Award-winning artist’s repertoire. Don’t be a “Chain of Fools� and miss this “Natural Woman.� More details: Prices vary. manncenter.org/events
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Washed Out When is it: Wednesday, Aug. 30 (8:30pm) Where it is: Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. Why you should check it out: Catch Washed Out on his Mister Mellow tour. Get ready to chill out to this chillwave singer/songwriter/producer’s calming beats. What better way to deal with hump day than by zoning out to electronic music? Tickets and more details: $25. utphilly.com/event 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
Made in America Music Festival When is it: Saturday, Sept. 2 – Sunday, Sept. 3 Where it is: The Benjamin Franklin Parkway Why you should check it out: What better way to spend your Labor Day weekend than with a star-studded, wild, two-day music festival? Jay Z is back with his curated music festival, and this year is taking the cake with the music lineup. Jay Z, J. Cole, and The Chainsmokers are the headlining acts of more than 50 other performers. Just some of the other acts include: Kaskade, Marshmello, Migos, Solange, Run The Jewels, Little Dragon, 21 Savage, Cash Cash, R3hab, Pusha T and Marian Hill. It may be a bit pricey, but one ticket gets you two days worth of the music extravaganza. Tickets and more details: $162 two-day standard ticket. madeinamericafest.com
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FOOD
Summer isn’t over yet. Which means plenty of time to savor these summer drinks.
Beat the heat with these drinks
PW’s picks of spots to sip on something cool before summer’s close
SWABREEN BAKR
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all is fast approaching, but rest assured, we’re deďŹ nitely in the dog days of summer, where water ice consumption sky rockets and two showers-a-day is still a necessity. Scorching heatwaves call for thirst quenchers from sun up to sundown. For some, iced coffee season is a year round deal, and while cold brews have become part of coffee drinkers’ lexicon—as they can be found made in-house locally at assorted coffee shops or in to-go cans and bottles—cafes and coffee shops have gotten creative and debuted a new assortment of caffeinated and non-caffeinated options $8*867
for the warmer months. Something that we’re seeing more of this year are iced teas being made to order—although when you’ve come from walking around on a super hot day your patience might be a bit thin— which offer bolder avors and are great if you’re into herbal teas. Give it a try at Double Knot (120 S. 13th St.) La Colombe (1335 Frankford Ave.) introduced a new line of teas last Spring and any of them can be ordered iced, the Golden Turmeric is particularly good on the rocks. Over at Bodhi (263 S. 10th street), on their menu this summer is the “Berry Blast,â€? made with berry tea, cherry bitters and vanilla. The drink is shaken to order and is deliciously fruity and revitalizing. Elixr Coffee Roasters (207 S Sydenham St.) has cold brewed iced tea, along with some interesting seasonal iced drinks like, “The Elixrâ€? which is made with Konga espresso, chamomile and peppercorn syrup, seltzer water and orange. There’s
also the thirst quenching “Herb- variations range from dry to al Tonic,â€? made with lavender, slightly ďŹ zzy. This type of wine was created chamomile and mint infusion, to be drunk leisurely at all times seltzer and simple syrup. Nitro Cold Brews started to of the year but it’s come to sigpop up on coffee shop menus nify summer for Americans. It in the last few years, they are a pairs really well with summersuper smooth version of a cold time favorite foods like grilled brew and they look and taste meats and burgers, ceviche, raw more like a non-alcoholic stout, oysters, lobster, grilled veggies, a pour comes with a frothy head seasonal heirloom tomatoes and too. Rival Bros. (1528 Spruce St.) tapas. From appetizers to dessert took it up a notch with their Ni- you can enjoy RosĂŠ throughout tro Float which comes with two your meal. Try a FrosĂŠ at Assembly (1840 scoops of Weckerly’s ice cream. Long heralded as a hangover Benjamin Franklin Pkwy.), theirs cure, coffee mixed with coconut is made with RosĂŠ, Petal & water hasn’t quite caught on yet, Thorn vermouth and strawberry. but the mix of energizing caffeine Over at Bud & Marilyn’s (1234 and hydrating coconut water will Locust St.) they churn out a verhave you feeling back to normal sion made with a French rosĂŠ, in no time. I highly recommend strawberry-tarragon syrup, vodthis concoction the morning after ka and citrus. Don’t be fooled by a couple of frosĂŠs. Try it at P.S. these, they pack a punch and a & Co. (1706 Locust St.) or grab sugary hangover. A few summers ago I was a whole young coconut from them or at SatĂŠ Kampar (1837 E introduced to Txakolina (pronounced chock-oh-LEE-nah), Passyunk Ave.) For happy hour check out Mis- and it’s become a personal fasion Taqueria’s (1516 Sansom vorite; it’s crisp, cool and a nice St.) “Coco Locoâ€? cocktail, a take alternative to RosĂŠ. Originating on what else but the PiĂąa Co- from the Basque region in Spain, lada, made with blanco tequila, it’s a slightly sparkling, dry white coconut milk, fresh pineapple wine, noted for its minerality and salinity; it pairs well with and lime. Over at V Street, they’ve got an seafood, cured meats, and hard invigorating Brazilian-inspired cheeses. A great option to add to cocktail called the “Nightboat your summer wine rotation due to Recifeâ€? which is made with to its low alcohol content, ideal Cachaça, Aperol, coconut water for sipping from late in the afterand lime. The tasting notes are noon into the evening. Over at citrusy and a bit vegetal, it’s a Tria Taproom (2005 Walnut St.) great one to order after coming they serve Txakolina Arabako, Xarmant, ‘16, which has notes off the scorched summer streets. Keep the tropical vibes going of lemon, lime and a bit of salt. For beer lovers, this the season and venture into South Philly to Boba & Company (600 W of crisp pilsners, pints of kolsh, Moyamensing Ave.)—a pop-up Berliner Weiss and cans of Gose. that specializes in Cambodian Gose is a tart and citrusy style street food—and try their freshly beer. It is everything you never squeezed sugar cane juice or one knew that you wanted on a suof their tempting tropical drink per hot summer day. The salinity creations (over 30 to choose makes it a perfect summer brew as it can give you back some elecfrom!). RosĂŠ has been having a mo- trolytes; averaging 4-5 percent ment for the past few summers ABV this is a great sessionable and now we’re in full blown choice for day drinking – try it at FrosĂŠ territory. This style of wine The Foodery (1710 Sansom St.). Stay cool, Philly! Q comes in a variety of pink hues, from a blush pink to a dark rose; and in an array of tasting notes, TWITTER: @SSSCORVUS ranging from tart to super fruity; 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
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MUSIC Make Love,� “Hammer to Fall,� and a splashy “Stone Cold Crazy� for instance – where Lambert’s pop sensibilities fail Queen, and in way, allow Queen to fail for following him. Don’t get me wrong: May is 70, Taylor, 68, and these guys still play thundering glam-metal as if they invented it (wait, they did). May, in particular, unleashed some of the most coolly emotive, innovative solos heard since King Crimson’s peak. Too often though, they played to Lambert as frontman (which is natural), rather than him following the founders. And on the crunching rockers, Lambert just didn’t have the heft, the gravitas and, quite frankly, the balls of Freddie. Still, Lambert was mostly a dream crooner and carouser with May and Taylor acting as outstanding legends, refusing to lie still. Who wants to live forever? These guys should. They just need to recalibrate. PHOTO CREDIT CHRIS POLK
The power pairing of Queen and rocker Adam Lambert played to a sold out crowd at the Wells Fargo Center recently.
All kinds of animals at the Mann
Looking back at a week that was great classic tunes here in Philly
T
he history of, and love for, Queen in Philly is as rich as it is long. Like David Bowie, who made his bones as Ziggy Stardust in Philly before the rest of the United States, the glam-metal Queen ďŹ lled our most dramatic venues – the Schubert Theater in May 1974, the Erlanger in February 1975 and the Tower for three nights of A Night at the Opera in 1976 – before making fame for itself elsewhere. With that comes a separate passion for Freddie Mercury, the daring, neooperatic crooner who died tragically from AIDS complications in 1991. If Bowie was a god to Philly’s glam kids, Mercury was a saint. So then, Philly takes its Queen seriously, and seems easily accepting toward Adam Lambert, the now-35-year-old, one-time American Idol contestant who appeared as Queen/Adam Lambert at a recent sold out Wells Fargo Center show. Stopping at the tip of a runway’s stage to consider the 40th anniversary of the band’s News of the World (the 1977 album that gives this tour its theme and Metropolis-like robot props) Queen original Brian May talked about the Philadelphia of 40 years ago, and how great it was to return to such warmth. $8*867
“It’s incredible that you guys are here to see us,â€? he said. Now with original Queen founders May and Roger Taylor for six years, Lambert has little left to prove – he can certainly tackle the athletic highs of Mercury’s and that late vocalist’s physical theatrical espirit. Pronouncedly, Lambert claimed repeatedly that he is no Freddie Mercury and, thankfully, made no real attempts to mimic his master’s voice, instead, making Queen’s catalog his own. Funny thing is – after having witnessed this pairing ďŹ rst (and better) in Atlantic City in 2014 – there are good things and bad things about Lambert’s newfound appropriation and the rest of the Queen brain-trust’s complicity therein. Looking like Waylon Flowers & Madame with a punkish haircut, Lambert icily tore through “Somebody to Loveâ€? and “Who Wants to Live Forever,â€? the latter with such cunning, clarity and stunning range, your jaw dropped. “Don’t Stop Me Now,â€? “Under Pressureâ€? (a handsome duet with drummer Taylor mimicking Bowie’s baritone), “I Want to Break Freeâ€? and “Radio Gagaâ€? were equally lovely and showed off Lambert’s pop dynamics well. Yet, it was the dark, epic rockers – the sexy, sinister likes of “Get Down,
We think you need to check out these upcoming acts headed to Philly – or don’t and miss out on some really great music. Time’s yours. Adam Torres (Aug. 10) Torres’ ability to tell a story in all his tracks has been a knack that has attracted praise from the likes of Paste, The AV Club, NPR and more. His new EP, “I Came to Sing the Song� has been out for six months, but still picking up steam. It makes a stop at Johnny Brenda’s later this month. | 1201 N. Frankford Ave. .johnnybrendas.com
The recent Animal Collective and Fleet Foxes show at The Mann Center was a study in balmy indie-experimentation, Eno-esque pop and psychedelic folk that borrowed so liberally from its paternity (Simon & Garfunkel, Fairport Convention) that it should send those Daniel Bennett Group guys Father’s Day cards. That’s not, in any way, a slight to the night’s (Aug. 21) harmony-rich headliner, Seattle’s Jazz fan? This NYC trio puts a whole Fleet Foxes. Inspired equally from other spin on the genre. An eclectic the spacious spookiness of gauzy mix of self-described “surf rock and British folk rock and American country pop of the lat- avant-pop� this group featuring ter 60s is what gave the sensual drone, lilting melodicism Matt Fleick (drums), Nat Janoff and cool clatter of “I Am All That I Need / Arroyo Seco / (guitar) and Daniel Bennett (saxoThumbprint Scar,� its epic heft. Unlike, say Adam Lam- phone, flute, oboe) will perform bert and his up-front theatrics (which was to be expect- tracks from its latest album release ed), Fleet Foxes’ longtime lead vocalist Robin Pecknold at the Philadelphia City Institute allowed his sweet, supple voice to slip in-and-out of the Library later this month | 1905 Lohot, breezy arrangements as an easy part of the instru- cust St. freelibrary.org/locations/ mentation – a gentle, softly tooted bassoon, rather than philadelphia-city-institute a bold, brassy trombone. This subtlety still allowed Fleet Allie X (Aug. 29) Foxes – as a unit – its own serene sense of drama and The pop singer-songwriter will menace (lustrous harmony vocals don’t always signal headline the Foundry at the Fillcontent, take “Cassius� for example), like a calm falling more coming off her debut album, over the purple skies of Monterey before the Santa Ana Collxtion II. The hottest track on that winds arrive. EP, Paper Love has been heralded, so So Fleet Foxes at the Mann was haunting and mys- a chance to check it out live on stage terious (and rocking) in a manner that I didn’t expect, at this venue make this one kind and I’m over-the-moon to be awed by such beauty. Using of sell itself. | 29 E. Allen St. thefillexpectation as a guide, then, Animal Collective – the ex- morephilly.com/foundry perimental Baltimore quartet of Avey Tare, Panda Bear, Washed Out (Aug 30) Deakin and Geologist – should have been magical. 2009’s Fresh off a new album in June, Merriweather Post Pavilion is biblical in its appropriation Washed Out (real name: Ernest of cut-n-paste mixing and Eno-like testy musicality, to say Green) will headline Union Transfer, nothing of absurdist lyrics that conveyed low level anxiety pumping smooth tracks from that without the need of Lorazepam. At the Mann, however, album, Mister Mellow, the singerAnimal Collective’s spacy, bloopy noise and its smallish songwriter latest assembly in four squealing vocals were just kind-of annoying. Sure, “Bees� years and his first headlining show buzzed with an ambient twitchiness, but “Guys Eyes� as part of a U.S. tour in two years. | and “Summertime Clothes� just bugged me. 1026 Spring Garden St. utphilly.com Maybe, I could have used the Lorazepam. Q TWITTER: @ADAMOROSI – KERITH GABRIEL | @SPRTSWTR 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
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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, AUGUST 9 MUSIC
Dashboard Confessional with The All-American Rejects Are you ready to rock? Headliner Dashboard Confessional is joined by AllAmerican Rejects, the Maine and Social Animals on their summer tour, making a stop in Philly. Start bobbing your heads and preparing your ears for a night of music. | 6-10pm. Price varies. The Festival Pier at Penn’s Landing. 601 N. Christopher Columbus Blvd. ticketmaster.com/radio1045-pres-dashboard-confessional HANDS ON HISTORY
World Wonder: Egyptian Mummy Makers No, mummies are not made out of toilet paper! Find out about the ancient process of mummiďŹ cation through live demonstrations on fabricated mummies. Learn about the ritual step-by-step, including brain removal, evisceration, desiccation and wrapping. | 11am-noon. Free with general admission. Penn Museum, 3260 South St. penn.museum CHARITY
East Falls Clothing Drive
the scene What to do in & around the city
Smooth Jazz Summer Concert Series
A
ll you cool cats will be crooning over the smooth jazz at Penn’s Landing. The jazz series is back for its 21st season to provide free Friday concerts throughout August. Each concert features acclaimed jazz and blues singers and bands. While the American smooth jazz quartet Fourplay already performed on Aug., 4, there are still three more opportunities to listen to jazz’s smooth and sultry sounds. For instance, this week’s concert showcases award-winning smooth jazz and jazzfusion guitarist Peter White. Not to be confused with the Hollywood actress, the following week on Aug., 18 highlights Grace Kelly. The 25-year-old has been covered by multiple media sources from “CNN.com� to “NPR,� “Glamour� to “Vanity Fair� as the saving grace of jazz in the millennial age. Jazz Billboard topper and soul/urban jazz trumpeter Lin Rountree will play the series out on Aug., 25. So what are you waiting for? Let’s get jazzy. Thursdays through Aug. 31 7:30-9:30pm. Free admission. Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing, 101 S. Columbus Blvd. delawareriverwaterfront.com/events
– ANDREA CANTOR $8*867
Ready to clean out your closet? Instead of throwing away your clothes, donate them. Falls Presbyterian Church collects women’s clothing and accessories for the organization Career Wardrobe every second Wednesday of each month. Make sure the clothing is clean, ready to wear, and on a hanger or folded in a paper shopping bag. | 6-8pm. Free. Falls Presbyterian Church, 3800 Vaux St. fallspres.org
that turns out to be an alien? Take advantage of the summer weather and watch “Lilo & Stitch� outside. Bring a chair or blanket and enjoy activities alongside the movie. | 8:30-11pm. Free. Pennypack on the Delaware, 7979 State Road. drcc-phila. org FOOD
Night Market: Roxborough Come with an empty stomach and a hunger to try different foods. Food trucks galore, all your street food classics will be present. As you listen to live entertainment, indulge in a night ďŹ lled with tacos, fried cheese curds, pizza, ice cream, alcoholic beverages and more mouthwatering foods. Loosen your belt a few notches, enjoy the one night only pop-up market. | 6-10pm. Free admission. Ridge Avenue and Green Lane. http://thefoodtrust.org/night-market
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 CARNIVAL
QVK9 Canine Carnival Dogs and their families will have a barking good time at this carnival. Get ready to raise your paws for the photo booth, dog ball pit, kissing booth, and carnival delights, like cotton candy and popcorn. The carnival will also have animal welfare organizations present with their adoptable pups! | 4-9pm. Free admission. Mario Lanza Dog Park, 215 Queen St. http://qvk9. org RACE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 OUTDOOR MOVIE
SING at Schmidt’s Commons For the perfect family night, come out to watch “SING.� Shake a tail feather and warm up those vocal pipes as you watch the animals compete in a singing competition that could save a dying theater. BYOC — Bring your own chair. |7-9pm. Free admission. The Schmidt’s Commons, 1001 N. 2nd St. theschmidtscommons.com/ MOVIES
‘Lilo & Stitch’ Who doesn’t love the cartoon about a Hawaiian orphan girl who adopts a dog
Questival Philadelphia 2017 Start stretching for the 24-hour, mini “Amazing Race.� In teams of two to six, complete different challenges, rack up points and win prizes. Each contestant will receive a free Luzon Daypack. Get ready to challenge yourself, connect with your surroundings and have one exhilarating experience. | 5pm. Price varies. 3000 Walnut St. cotopaxi.com/products/questival-philadelphia-2017 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
PARTY
DJ Deejay Boat Party! Get ready to rock the boat! Come for a night of dancing and music with DJ Deejay on the open seas. | 10pm-2am. $10. Moshulu, 401 S Columbus Blvd. moshulu.com
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 CULTURAL
is for you! For all you Austen fans, get ready for an all nighter of reading, needlework and more. Regency era buffs will party like it’s the early 19th century with signature cocktails and Austen-themed drinking games. It is a truth universally acknowledged that you are going to have a fabulous time. | 7pm-8am. Free admission. Big Blue Marble Bookstore, 551 Carpenter Ln. bigbluemarblebooks.com
Festival of India Celebrate India’s Independence Day in Philly. The Council of Indian Organizations of Greater Philadelphia is back for its 21st annual Festival of India. Let your senses travel to India through art, cuisines, music and more. |1-7pm. Free admission. Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing, 101 S. Columbus Blvd. delawareriverwaterfront.com/events/ peco-multicultural-festival-series9 DRINKS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 ENTERTAINMENT
Yoga & Beer What’s a great way to keep the relaxation going after Vinyasa? How about beer? In a combo event of yoga and beer, you will be sure to tap into your chi. Your ticket gets you your ďŹ rst beer for free. |10:30am-noon. $20. Beer Love, 714 S. 4th St. beerlovephilly.com/ MUSIC
Reggae Sunday
Philly Mojito March! Forget the beer crawl, it’s all about the mojito march. Try different renditions of the bubbly mint and rum classic at eight bars—all included in your ticket. Food and drink specials if you want more. No cover charges to any of the participating bars! What’s more is that a portion of the proceeds will be donated to local charities. | noon-10pm. $65. Fox & Hound, 1501 Spruce St. eventbrite.com/e/philly-mojitomarch-tickets-33004502355 LITERARY SLEEPOVER
Pride and Prejudice Slumber Party Always dreamt that you were Lizzie Bennet or Mark Darcy? If so, then this sans sleep sleepover
What better way to spend a laidback Sunday than by listening to Reggae? Come listen to JoniďŹ n Marvin and The Philly Reggae Band. The event will also have a cookout, so come hungry. | 4pm. Free admission. Gunners Run, 1001 N. 2nd St. facebook. com/events/243245632860847/ COMEDY
Garbage Improv! Let’s get trashed—with comedy! The improv show will center on a literal bag of trash. But while the show may be focused on garbage, the comedy will be a gem of a time. | 7-8pm. $5. Good Good Comedy Theatre, 215 N. 11th St. goodgoodcomedy.com/ garbageimprov/
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MONDAY, AUGUST 14 MOVIE
‘UHF’ Movie Monday anyone? Get weird with Weird Al Yankovic as he turns a local TV station into a hub of social satire and humor. Dress as one of the characters from the 1989 movie, and get a free beer. The ďŹ lm starts at 8pm, but come before 7pm and get a free beer and play classic games. After the movie there will be trivia, prizes and rafes. Enjoy drink specials and food. | 6:30 doors open. $3. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. thetroc.com
their creative side at this hourlong, arts & crafts lesson. You and the kids will love the quality time while making art projects. Just remember to RSVP to splashlabarts@gmail.com. | 4-5pm. Free. SplashLab Arts, 3510 Scotts Lane. splashlabarts. com ARTS & CRAFTS
MUSIC
Lionel Richie and Mariah Carey
ENTERTAINMENT
Books and Brews Get your read and drink on. Join the monthly book club that reads environmental ďŹ ction and nonďŹ ction literature. For this discussion, pick up T.C. Boyle’s “The Terranaut.â€? In the face of climate change and ecological disaster, join Linda as she volunteers for a science experiment to colonize under a glass dome. Jenna Celius of the PHS McLean Library and Margaret Triandafyllis of the Free Library of Philadelphia will lead the discussion. | 5:45-7:30pm. Free. PHS Pop-Up Garden South Street, 1438 South St. phsonline.org/events/booksand-brews DRINKS
Yappy Hour Want to go out for a drink, but don’t want to leave the pup alone? Bring the furry friend out and network with other canine lovers over wine, cocktails and light bites. | 5:30-7:30pm. Free. Aqimero at The Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia, 10 Avenue of the Arts. walnutclub.org/event/yappy-hour/
Succulent Terrarium Workshop Pull out your green thumb and build your own succulent terrariums. Your ticket includes all of the supplies and step-by-step guidance for your plant homes. Don’t worry about eating dinner before you leave. The workshop will be outside Crabby Cafe & Sports Bar, which will have Taco Tuesday and drink specials. | 7-8:30pm. $18. The Schmidt’s Commons, 1001 N. 2nd St. eventbee.com/v/buckscountyowers/event?eid=157155902#/ tickets ENTERTAINMENT
Open Mic! Think you got the chops to take the stage? Get ready for an open mic night of music, poetry, comedy and more. Not ready to perform this time around? Don’t worry. The non-proďŹ t Working While Playing holds a monthly open mic. | 7:30-10pm. Free admission. Working While Playing, 6139 Germantown Ave. workingwhileplaying.org
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 WEDNESDAY, AUG., 16 ARTS & CRAFTS
Free Family & Friends Art Class Let the whole family tap into
Enjoy Luc Besson’s sci-ďŹ classic “The Fifth Element.â€? Enter the world of the future and join New York cabbie Korben Dallas as he tries to protect the ďŹ fth element and save the world from impending evil. Drinks and food are available for purchase at La Peg. | 8:30-11pm. Free screening. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. fringearts.com
OUTDOOR MOVIES
‘Fifth Element’ Why sit in the theater when you can watch a movie outside?
It’s your chance to watch the ďŹ ve-time Grammy award-winning singer/songwriter Lionel Richie. Joining him for the rescheduled concert will be the diva of the music industry, Mariah Carey. The stage duo is sure to bring an entertaining and soulful evening of music. | 7-10pm. Price varies. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly.com/ HEALTH
Yoga Work on your warrior poses at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Find your zen in The Anne d’Harnoncourt Sculpture Garden by practicing Dhyana Yoga. This event occurs every Wednesday. | 6-7pm. Free after pay what you wish into museum. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. philamuseum.org/wednesdaynights Q
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y boyfriend of eight months, K, and I are polyamorous. We started the relationship on that foot, and for a while I was the partner he spent the most time with. There have been ups and downs, but overall our relationship is solid and loving. However, recently we both started dating the same woman, L, and they have been spending more time together than with me due to my work schedule. They both reassure me that they love me and care for me deeply, but I am an anxiously-attached person and sometimes I have panic attacks when they spend more time with others/themselves and fear that they’re going to leave me. I’m working on becoming more secure via books on cognitive behavioral therapy, and I’m looking into in-person therapy. This is my ďŹ rst serious relationship, but not his (I’m 22, he’s 35). And while K has been super patient with me, my worry and grasping is a point of friction in the relationship. K has told me he doesn’t want to be solely responsible for my sexual satisfaction and my need for constant reassurances that he cares. The anxiety has been aring up most strongly concerning sex—we’re all switches, and K and L are both professional Dominants. I feel neglected if K doesn’t penetrate me but he penetrates L, or if L gets to penetrate K via a strap-on and I don’t. He’s very good about voicing what he desires, while I’m learning to speak up despite feeling like I’m just being needy and grasping again. I love both my partners, but I’ve been feeling sexually neglected—and with a HIGH sex drive, it’s been quite painful. This is my ďŹ rst “trio rodeoâ€? and I really want to make it work— I’ve seen a future with K for a while (the Iwant-your-children kind), and L is joining those future visions. How can I ďŹ nd a way to create more opportunities for sexy-time and not ruin it with anxiety attacks? – BDSM Enthusiastic Lover On Voyage4 Emotional Durability
I’m always suspicious when two (or more) people claim to be deeply in love after dating for a short period of time, BELOVED, and eight months qualiďŹ es as a short period of time. Premature declarations of love—to say nothing of premature commitments—up the emotional stakes, which can place a strain on a newish relationship (or a trio of them) that it may not be strong enough to bear. Not yet. You’ll feel a lot less anxious about this relationship, BELOVED, if you make a conscious effort to lower the stakes. In other words: Dial it way back, girl. You’ve been dating K for a little more than half a year, and you’ve been dating L for whatever “recentlyâ€? adds up to in a world where eight months equals LTR. It’ll reduce your anxiety levels and soothe your insecurities if you tell yourself you aren’t committed to K and L as life partners. Not yet. This is the beginning of both these relationships. All you’re committed to right now is continuing to get to know K and L. You’re committed to dating them, you’re committed to exploring where this might go, you’re committed to enjoying your time with them, however long it lasts. But you are not committed to them. Either of them. Not yet. Committing yourself to therapy is a good idea, BELOVED. Everyone should commit to working on their emotional and mental health. You and your therapist can start by reevaluating whether a poly relationship is right for you in practice. In theory, you understand poly and you may want a poly relationship. (Particularly if it’s the only way you can have K.) But as someone with anxiety issues and hang-ups about all sex acts being divided up equally, poly may not be right for you, or it may not be right for you right now. After a little therapy (or maybe a lot), who knows? (Also: Trying to portion out sex between three people like you would ice cream for three small kids—making sure each kid gets the exact same number and size of scoops—is unrealistic. Sometimes you’ll get more; sometimes you’ll get less. Eyeing those scoops too closely is only going to generate conict.) You’ve been at this rodeo for only eight months, BELOVED, and if these problems are already coming up, it might not be your attachment style or your anxiety. It’s possible this rodeo isn’t for you. Q
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Cherry Hill/Park Place %5 EDWK SHUVRQDO JDUDJH ORFDWHG LQ FORVH SUR[LPLW\ WR UHVWDX UDQWV VKRSSLQJ Z DQ HDV\ FRPPXWH WR 3KLOD 0DVWHU VXLWH Z WUD\ FHLOLQJV :,& DFFHVV WR WKH EDOFRQ\ SULYDWH EDWK ZLWK -DFX]]L WXE ODUJH VKRZHU GRXEOH YDQLWLHV .LWFKHQ KDV JUDQLWH FRXQWHUWRSV 6WDLQOHVV 6WHHO DSSOLDQFHV Realistically priced at $375,000.
TWILIGHT OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, August 9, 2017 :: 5-7PM
220 Rittenhouse SQ Residence 2 A 1 Bed, 1 Bath, 947sf NEW REDUCED PRICE: $469,900 Newly renovated Kitchen and Baths! Overlooking Rittenhouse Square! Includes a Storage Locker! Seller will pay 6 months of Parking! Bryant & Wilde Realty, LLC 210 W. Rittenhouse Sq. | Suite 405 | Phila., PA 19103 bryantwilderealty.com | sales@bryantwilderealty.com Diane Bryant: 610-529-8000 | Margie Wilde: 215-888.8500 OfďŹ ce: 215.893.6100 | Fax: 215.644.8826
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REAL ESTATE ;/, 3(;,:; 05 :(3,: 9,5;(3: 05 7/03(+,37/0( phillyweekly.com
For more information contact: SEAN GOLDEN Cell: 570-234-7061 | sgolden@phillyweekly.com WHAT TO DO | WHERE TO GO | WHERE TO LIVE | WHAT’S UP NEXT WHAT TO DO | WHERE TO GO | WHERE TO LIVE | WHAT’S UP NEXT
3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
$8*867
215-463-0777
www.alpharealtygroup.com
If you’re thinking of buying or selling contact Alpha Realty Group.
We’re your Neighbors. We specialize in our neighborhood!!! HERE IS A SAMPLING OF WHAT WE SOLD IN 2016! 2946 S. SYDENHAM 2825 S. 10TH 2450 S. LAMBERT 2320 S. 3RD ST. 2510 S. SHERIDAN 333 TREE 2834 S .HUTCHINSON 327 GLADSTONE 1835 S. ETTING 1416 S. ETTING 1508 S. 27TH 1534 S. HOLLYWOOD 1448 S. NEWKIRK 2833 CANTRELL 2228 CANTRELL
1831 S. 4TH 2106 S. BEECHWOOD 1723 S. DORRANCE 332 FITZGERALD 2244 SEARS 1830 HOFFMAN 359 TREE 2240 SEARS 1713 POINT BREEZE 2513 PHILLIP 2030 S. NEWKIRK 2411 S. AMERICAN 2227 S. BOUVIER 345 EMILY 417 TREE
2415 S. AMERICAN 1828 S. 27TH 2535 S. GALLOWAY 1805 S. 28TH 2228 S. WOODSTOCK 2418 FITZGERALD 359 DURFOR 1116 DURFOR 2811 S. FRANKLIN 2446 S. 4TH 2744 S. 18TH 2010 S. 28TH 906 DARIEN 843 EARP 2415 S. ALDER
$8*867
2422 S. OAKRNEY 1027 EMILY 2326 S. MOLE 2617 S. PERCY 1816 DALY 1641 S. ROSEWOOD 1911 MORRIS 108 RITNER 2621 S. 11TH 833 FEDERAL 2512 S. 10TH 1716 SNYDER 1216 FITZGERALD 2406 S. 20TH
2431 S. 3RD 2254 S. HEMBERGER 1036 WOLF 2124 S. 15TH 2709 MOLE 1509¡11 S. FRANKLIN 2333 S. 12TH 250 WILDER 1021 WATKINS 2440 S. WATTS 3006 S. SYDENHAM 124 EMILY 2331 S. 12TH 1027 RITNER 2231 S. 13TH 1927 TITAN 1433 S. JUNIPER 2409 CATHARINE
2930 S. 18TH 2214 S. 19TH 2332 S. 12TH 1351 E. PASSYUNK 2122 MANTON 1828 PACKER 1809 PACKER 1617 S. 16TH 1330 S. 10TH 1515 CURTIN 1303 S. 17TH 925 E. MOYAMENSING 1844 GLADSTONE 2120 MANTON 2059 SNYDER 2024 GARNET 2130 MANTON
1328 S. NEWKIRK 2218 S. CROSKEY 2432 S. 16TH 2123 VERONA 1848 S. TAYLOR 2233 CROSS 2312 S. BONSALL 942 SIGEL 2215 S. CLARION 2255 S. HEMBERGER 2423 S 3RD 3152 CAPRI 452 FITZGERALD 2830 S 12TH 2536 S 15TH 819 ALTER
FOR SALE 452 FITZGERALD - Fantastic Brand New 2 Bed Rehab, Complete with Granite Kit, H/W Flrs, SS Appliances, 1.5 Baths Plus Much More!
REDUCED 2826 S MARVINE ST - Beautiful 3 bedroom home , with granite kitchen, gorgeous bath with double sink , H/W Floors, new C/A, heat and electric, lovely tree lined street plus off street parking in the rear of property. What more can you ask for? REDUCED
1926 DURFOR ST - Just Listed, charming well maintained 3 bed home with beautiful wide width pine rs, eat in kit and ďŹ nished basement. Asking $ 229,900 326 GLADSTONE ST - Lovely 3 bedroom home with spacious rooms, eat in kitchen, rear yard and plenty of storage located on a desirable street in Whitman. Asking-- $155,000
2536 S 10TH ST - Large spacious
modern 3 bedroom home with H/W oors, eat in kitchen, large yard, ďŹ nished basement , 1.5 baths, close to everything. Asking $249,900
3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
THE WARWICK 1701-15 LOCUST STREET #1910 RITTENHOUSE SQUARE - TERRIFIC REDUCTION OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 13TH FROM 1:30 TO 2:30 PM
What did you love about living in the Warwick? So much I loved about my time at the Warwick- getting my morning coffee and fresh squeezed orange juice downstairs at Bluestone Lane, working out daily (well almost) at the on-site ďŹ tness center, going to brunch around the corner at Parc or Rouge, people watching in the Warwick’s beautiful lobby and in Rittenhouse Square, shopping along Walnut Street, walking my dog with other dog owners/friends I met in the building, the quiet and privacy I felt whenever I returned home that was very different from other buildings I had lived in the City, all the friendly bellmen who hailed me a cab every day for work and helped me with packages more times than I can count, the 24-7 concierge who never failed to help me with anything and everything else, and ending a long day with cocktails and dinner with friends downstairs at the Prime Rib. Really, what’s not to love! 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1296 sq. ft., cherry hardwood oors, stainless steel appliances, lots of natural light and amazing City Views! $798,000
Patrick Conway
Kathy Conway
$798,000
215-266-1537 215-850-3842
A]QWSbg 6WZZ =TÂż QS Â’ 215.627.6005 Â’ Please visit us online at www.conwayteam.com NEW LISTING BELLA VISTA ÇŠsOsĹ˜ÇźÄśÉ´ Ç‹sĹ˜Ĺ¸Éš Çźs_ ˢ˚ǣǟŸNjɴʰ ˢ Es_NjŸŸŎ ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs É ĂžÇźĂŒ Ç‹s Ç‹ É´ Ç‹_ Ĺ˜_ EÞ˚ĜsÉšsÄś NjŸŸ¯ _sOĨ ÂŻs ÇźČ–Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ǣǟNj Ĺ˜_ E ĹŽEŸŸ ĘŞĹ¸Ĺ¸Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒÇ‹Ĺ¸Č–ÂśĂŒĹ¸Č–ÇźĘ° EÇ‹ĂžÂśĂŒÇź Ĺ˜_ ÇŁĆź OÞŸȖǣ ÄśĂžÉšĂžĹ˜Âś NjŸŸŎ ŸƟsĹ˜ ǟŸ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ s ÇźËšĂžĹ˜ ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ÇŁĂŒ ĨsÇ‹ ǣǟɴĜs É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ O EĂžĹ˜sǟǣʰ œNj Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs OĹ¸Č–Ĺ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ ÇŁÇź ĂžĹ˜ÄśsÇŁÇŁ ÇŁÇźssÄś ƟƟĜÞ Ĺ˜OsÇŁ
$399,900
NORTHERN LIBERTIES
Beautiful 1 bedroom condo in a high rise building ÂŻs ÇźČ–Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ĘŞĹ¸Ĺ¸Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒÇ‹Ĺ¸Č–ÂśĂŒĹ¸Č–ÇźĘ° Ë Ë¤ ¯ǟʳ OsĂžÄśĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜ Č–Ćź_ Çźs_ ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜sÉ ĆźĆźÄśĂž Ĺ˜OsÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ ÇŁĆź OÞŸȖǣ ÄśĂžÉšĂžĹ˜Âś NjŸŸŎ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ƟĜsĹ˜ÇźÉ´ ŸNj ÇŁČ–Ĺ˜ÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź Es ĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒÇ‹Ĺ¸Č–ÂśĂŒ ˢ Äś Ç‹Âśs É ĂžĹ˜_Ĺ¸É ÇŁĘł NĹ¸Ĺ˜_Ÿ EȖÞĜ_ing has a front doorman
$184,900
BACK ON THE MARKET FISHTOWN
Amazing new construction condo featuring Ë Ë&#x;Ë… ÂŻÇź OsĂžÄśĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁĘ° Äś Ç‹Âśs É ĂžĹ˜_Ĺ¸É ÇŁĘ° É ĂŒĂžÇźs Ÿ Ĩ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ œĜ ÇŁÇŁ Ç‹ ĂžÄśĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁĘ° ÇŁÇźČ–Ĺ˜Ĺ˜ĂžĹ˜Âś s ÇźËšĂžĹ˜ ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ N Ç‹Ç‹sÇ‹ ĹŽ Ç‹EÄśs OĹ¸Č–Ĺ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁĘ° ÇŁÇź ĂžĹ˜ÄśsÇŁÇŁ ÇŁÇźssÄś ƟƟĜÞ Ĺ˜OsÇŁ Ĺ˜_ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ÞǣĜ Ĺ˜_ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ÇŁs ÇźĂžĹ˜ÂśĘł NĹ¸Ĺ˜_Ÿ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ÇŁ ÇŁÇźČ–Ĺ˜Ĺ˜ĂžĹ˜Âś NjŸŸ¯ _sOĨ É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽ ĘŠĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÄ¨É´ÄśĂžĹ˜s ɚÞsÉ ÇŁĘľ Ë Ë&#x; Éłs Ç‹ Çź ÉŽ E ÇźsĹŽsĹ˜Çź ƟƟNjŸɚs_
$414,900
3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
FRANCISVILLE Ç˘ÇźÉ´ÄśĂžÇŁĂŒ ËĄ Es_NjŸŸŎʰ Ë E ÇźĂŒ OĹ¸Ĺ˜_Ÿ ÂŻs ÇźČ–Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ Ĩ ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ Ĺ˜ sɎƟŸǣs_ EÇ‹ĂžOĨ É ÄśÄśĘ° ǟNj Ĺ˜ÇŁĹ¸ĹŽÇŁ ŸɚsÇ‹ ÇźĂŒs _ŸŸNjǣʰ œNj Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs OĹ¸Č–Ĺ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ ƟĜsĹ˜ÇźÉ´ Ÿ¯ O EĂžĹ˜sÇź ÇŁĆź OsĘł rĹ˜Ä Ĺ¸É´ ÇźĂŒs ÄśĹ¸É ĹŽ ĂžĹ˜ÇźsĹ˜ Ĺ˜Os ÂŻsĹ˜Os_ ĂžĹ˜ E OĨɴ Ç‹_
$249,000
NEW PRICE FAIRMOUNT ¾ŸNjœsŸȖǣʰ ŸƟsĹ˜ ʪŸŸNj ƟĜ Ĺ˜ OĹ¸Ĺ˜_Ÿ ÂŻs ǟȖNjsÇŁ OĹ¸Ĺ˜Ĺ˜sOÇźs_ _ĂžĹ˜ĂžĹ˜Âś Ç‹s Ę° _sĹ˜Ę° Ĺ˜_ ÇŁÇźČ–Ĺ˜Ĺ˜ĂžĹ˜Âś OȖǣǟŸŎ ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜Ęł Ă‹ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣ ÇźĂŒÇ‹Ĺ¸Č–ÂśĂŒĹ¸Č–ÇźĘł Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇź ÂŻs ǟȖNjsÇŁ ËĄ Ćź Ç‹Ä¨ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁĆź OsÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ¸Ĺ˜ÇŁĂžÇźs Âś Ç‹ ÂśsĘł NĹ¸Ĺ˜_Ÿ EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ÇŁ Ĺ˜ ȖƟœNj _s_ ĘŠÇźĹ˜sÇŁÇŁ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° ĜÞEÇ‹ Ç‹É´Ę° ĂŒs Çźs_ ƟŸŸĜʰ Ĺ˜_ ĜŸɚsĜɴ Âś Ç‹_sĹ˜
$582,000
FISHTOWN É&#x;Ĺ¸Ĺ˜_sÇ‹ÂŻČ–Äś ËĄ DÇŠ ÇźĹ¸É Ĺ˜ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs ÂŻs ÇźČ–Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ ŸƟsĹ˜ OĹ¸Ĺ˜OsƟǟ Ë ÇŁÇź ʪŸŸNj É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ OÇ‹Ĺ¸É Ĺ˜ ŎŸĜ_ĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜ Ĺ¸Ç‹Ĺ˜ ĹŽsĹ˜Çź Äś ĘŠÇ‹sƟĜ OsĘ° Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sɎƟŸǣs_ EÇ‹ĂžOĨ É ÄśÄśĘł ÇťĂŒs ĨÞǟOĂŒsĹ˜ ĂŒ ÇŁ ĹŽ ƟĜs O EĂžĹ˜sǟNjɴʰ OsÇ‹ ĹŽĂžO ǟÞĜs ʪŸŸNjǣ Ĺ˜_ Âľr ƟƟĜÞ Ĺ˜OsÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ ŸƟsĹ˜ÇŁ Ĺ¸Ĺ˜ÇźĹ¸ ÇŁĆź OÞŸȖǣ Ç‹s Ç‹ Âś Ç‹_sĹ˜Ë€Ćź ǟÞŸ
$275,000
$8*867
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Offer ends 8/27/17. Restrictions apply. Not available in all areas. New residential customers only. Limited to the X1 Starter XF Double Play with Digital Starter TV and Performance Pro Internet. Early termination fee applies if all XFINITY services are cancelled during the agreement term. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees, including regulatory recovery fees, Broadcast TV Fee (up to $7.00/mo.), Regional Sports Fee (up to $5.00/mo.) and other applicable charges extra, and subject to change during and after the promo. After 12 months, regular rate applies for upgrading from Performance Pro to Blast! Internet. After applicable promo, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s service charge for upgrading from Performance Pro to Blast! Internet is $99.99/mo. (subject to change). Service limited to a single outlet. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service required to receive other services. Internet: Most WiFi coverage based on March 2016 study by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Actual speeds vary. xFi control applies to home network. Does not apply to WiFi hotspots. Š 2017 Comcast. All rights reserved. NPA206333-0001