Philadelphia City Paper, June 13th, 2013

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cpstaff We made this

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Publisher Nancy Stuski Editor in Chief Theresa Everline Senior Editor Patrick Rapa News Editor Samantha Melamed Arts Editor/Copy Chief Emily Guendelsberger Digital Media Editor/Movies Editor Paulina Reso Food Editor/Listings Editor Caroline Russock Staff Writers Ryan Briggs, Daniel Denvir Assistant Copy Editor Carolyn Wyman Associate Web Producer Carly Szkaradnik Contributors Sam Adams, A.D. Amorosi, Rodney Anonymous, Mary Armstrong, Meg Augustin, Justin Bauer, Bryan Bierman, Shaun Brady, Peter Burwasser, Mark Cofta, Alison Dell, Adam Erace, David Anthony Fox, K. Ross Hoffman, Brian Howard, Deni Kasrel, Alli Katz, Gary M. Kramer, Drew Lazor, Gair “Dev 79� Marking, Robert McCormick, Andrew Milner, Annette Monnier, Michael Pelusi, Elliott Sharp, Tom Tomorrow, John Vettese, Nikki Volpicelli, Brian Wilensky Editorial Interns Naveed Ahsan, Michael Buozis, Lalita Clozel, Jordyn Horowitz, Matt Schickling, Mike Mullen, John Thomas, Lara Witt Production Director Michael Polimeno Editorial Art Director Reseca Peskin Senior Designer Evan M. Lopez Editorial Designers Brenna Adams, Matt Egger Staff Photographer Neal Santos Contributing Photographers Jessica Kourkounis, Mark Stehle Contributing Illustrators Ryan Casey, Don Haring Jr., Joel Kimmel, Cameron K. Lewis, Thomas Pitilli, Matthew Smith Human Resources Ron Scully (ext. 210) Circulation Director Mark Burkert (ext. 239) Senior Account Managers Colette Alexandre (ext. 250), Nick Cavanaugh (ext. 260), Sharon MacWilliams (ext. 262), Stephan Sitzai (ext. 258) Account Managers Sara Carano (ext. 228), Jonathan Morein (ext. 249) Office Coordinator/Adult Advertising Sales Alexis Pierce (ext. 234) Founder & Editor Emeritus Bruce Schimmel

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contents Local time

The Naked City .........................................................................8 Arts & Entertainment.........................................................22 Movies.........................................................................................26 The Agenda ..............................................................................28 Food & Drink ...........................................................................35 COVER ILLUSTRATION BY MATTHEW SMITH DESIGN BY EVAN M. LOPEZ


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the naked city

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naked

the thebellcurve CP’s Quality-o-Life-o-Meter

[ +1 ]

Brad Pitt makes a surprise appearance at the King of Prussia Mall at a screening of World War Z. His co-star Mireille Enos was also there in spooky zombie makeup. What? She wasn’t? She always looks so pale and doomed like that?

[ -2 ]

New Jersey is considering opening parts of the Pine Barrens to logging. “Would we not miss these woods?” says the Jersey Devil, addressing the state Senate. “Would not future generations curse our shortsightedness and greed, if we were to leave them with more barrens than pine?”

[ -1 ]

A tornado may have touched down in New Castle County, Del., earlier this week. It’s just so hard to tell by looking around.

[0]

A 300-pound mako shark jumps into a boat off the coast of New Jersey. “Take me to Trenton, and with great haste,” says the shark. “We must save the Pine Barrens!”

[ +2 ]

The Free Library’s summer reading program challenges the city to read 20 million minutes. Which is confusing because a minute is a measurement of time and not a thing with words on it.

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[ +3 ]

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city

[ 1] +

While stuck on a tarmac for three hours before flying from Beijing to Macao, members of the Philadelphia Orchestra perform an impromptu concert on board the plane. Most passengers agree it was an oppressive, dystopian nightmare. NJ Transit will soon provide free Wi-Fi on its trains. “Well, this is lovely. I believe I’ll upload the new Khaled Hosseini novel to my Nook,” says the Jersey Devil. “Shhh!” says everybody else in the quiet car.

[ +2 ]

Mayor Nutter travels to Harrisburg to lobby state lawmakers for funds to solve the School District’s budget crisis. Turns out they totally had the money the whole time and all he had to do was ask.

[0]

Comcast announces plans to create millions of Wi-Fi hot spots using gateway devices in the homes of subscribers. Also, the new Xfinity Triple Play requires you to leave your phone on the stoop and make sure your TV faces a window.

This week’s total: +6 | Last week’s total: -7

CLOSED FOR BUSINESS: West Philly’s Cedar Park Cafe, seen in January 2013, was partly crushed by rubble from the demolition of the fireravaged Elena’s Soul Lounge next door. NEAL SANTOS

[ safety ]

DANGER SIGNS Why last week’s building collapse felt like history repeating. By Daniel Denvir

L

ast week’s building collapse on Market Street sent a fourstory brick wall through the roof of the neighboring Salvation Army, killing six and bringing scrutiny to city oversight of the demolition industry. Since then, the Department of Licenses & Inspections has been the subject of particularly heavy criticism for failing to investigate contractor Griffin Campbell’s qualifications or to adequately inspect the work site. In fact, it’s not within L&I’s practices to do so. City Council and Mayor Nutter have pledged to review regulation and oversight of demolitions. But given the existing processes — which include rubber-stamping permits without requiring a safety plan or checking the qualifications of the demolition workers or architect “expeditors” — it’s amazing something like this didn’t happen sooner. Only, it did. Last December, the walls of a fire-damaged, three-story bar, Elena’s Soul Lounge on Baltimore Avenue in West Philly, collapsed during demolition, showering debris onto neighboring businesses. As in last week’s collapse, witnesses said the danger was evident — and that workers didn’t seem to know what they were doing. “Everything I watched and witnessed didn’t look right,” said one bystander. So was this a case of the city snoozing through what could’ve been a lifesaving wake-up call? “These are totally different cases,” says L&I spokesperson Maura

Kennedy. “The Market Street case was where the building was in reasonable repair and had no structural issues, and the owners chose to proactively demolish the structure.” At Elena’s, “The building became so unstable and imminently dangerous that the building had to come down immediately.” L&I contends the damage there merely reflects the inherent risk of tearing down a fire-damaged building in a rowhouse city. Unlike the Salvation Army, the businesses adjacent to Elena’s had been vacated by order of L&I. But demolition workers and witnesses cite the same type of incompetence that was apparent at the Salvation Army. “I don’t think they knew what they was doing,” said one worker cleaning debris for Gama Wrecking, which was hired to finish the job. First, bricks rained down on Cedar Park Cafe, next to Elena’s, when an excavator was used to knock the roof loose from below, destabilizing the wall, according to Elena’s owner Algernong Allen. The excavator had previously gutted the front interior of the building, witnesses say, leaving the roof and side walls intact. The machine operator grew “visibly frustrated as the steel beams he was using bent, one after the other,” Allen wrote in an email. “Then, he began to use the claw to hit the roof joists from beneath. Some loosed. With one upward swing the roof was detached, but bricks were toppled into the [cafe].” Later, the side walls crumbled. A bystander’s video shows an excavator holding a long rod — apparently a beam picked out of the debris — which it repeatedly knocks against the wall. The top of the wall falls

“I don’t think they knew what they was doing.”

>>> continued on page 10


the naked city

[ a million stories ]

✚ ABANDONED HOPE On the heels of last week’s disastrous building collapse, City Council President Darrell Clarke announced a plan to raise taxes on vacant properties across the city. It was a fresh attempt to crack down on blight — or, at least, that’s what it sounded like. News reports noted the proposed legislation actually was a tweak to an existing 2000 “non-utilization tax” sponsored by Clarke that was never enforced, allegedly because it would violate the state’s uniformity clause, requiring all properties to be taxed equally. How, exactly, would the new bill rectify that failure? Apparently, by gutting the part of the tax that applies to vacant lots. That’s right, the new tax would not apply to vacant lots, only to buildings. Clarke’s office stressed that this change was necessary to make the tax enforceable, but also conceded that the official explanation for the city’s failure to enforce it thus far might be a lot of hot air. It turns out, Council actually passed an even earlier version of the law in 1981. Deceased activist Ed Schwartz pushed for the bill, then called the “vacancy tax.” Vacant property owners were apoplectic.“People showed up in Council Chambers en masse … they didn’t want this tax,” Schwartz said in a 2003 Council hearing. More importantly, the mayor at the time didn’t want to enforce it. The city backed off. Schwartz said the city knew even back then that the tax didn’t violate the uniformity clause. Clarke’s office admitted that politically influential parking-lot owners and home owners with side yards were the biggest reason the tax hadn’t been enforced — and why the vacant-lot provision has now been stripped away. Mayor Nutter’s spokesman wouldn’t comment on it, but sources say Nutter isn’t interested in pushing for enforcement. After all, he tried as a councilman to repeal the tax.

It seems that, 32 years later, Council still doesn’t want to alienate vacant-land owners with the tax, and the administration still doesn’t —Ryan Briggs want to enforce it. Talk about déja vu.

✚ STEEL DEAL Last week’s catastrophe stirred local leaders to do the expected: Pledge action to stop such a thing from happening again. But it’s been just over a year since our last deadly building collapse, when two firefighters died in the blazing Thomas Buck Hosiery, a haven for squatters. Then, lawmakers also pledged action — most prominently passing a law to seal all large vacant commercial structures with steel plates. So, where are those steel plates, anyway? Did Licenses & Inspections actually seal the 314 buildings in question? And has Mayor Nutter even budgeted for such efforts? Well, there are no steel plates.“We started doing masonry seals,” says L&I spokesperson Maura Kennedy. She couldn’t say how many buildings had been sealed that way. And, no, administration spokesman Mark McDonald says, the mayor did not request additional funding for sealing — he says no more funding is needed to accomplish it. But Councilwoman Maria Quiñones-Sánchez, who sponsored the bill and chairs Council’s L&I committee, says L&I told her it would cost around $1.5 million to $2 million to do all needed sealing. She’s trying to add about $1.5 million to L&I’s budget to cover both masonry sealing and demolition of some structures. “We want to target blighted, dangerous buildings.” Kennedy says that’s just what L&I is doing now. It begins by sealing structures with plywood, and responds to any break-ins by using masonry on all second seals. Quiñones-Sánchez says it is a good start: “Now we need to ramp that up.” —Samantha Melamed >>> continued on page 10

photostream ³ submit to photostream@citypaper.net

JAMES J. KELLY FLICKR: JKEL

… is in the lobby

AIR FORCE ³ LAST WEEK, Philly airport workers crowded

into City Council to demand improved access to jobs, better conditions and, critically, the extension of Philly’s 21st Century Minimum Wage rules to airport subcontractors. Council members heard them loud and clear, and expressed their solidarity in a committee hearing. Councilwoman Cindy Bass, for example, said Philly should be proud of its airport, “and I’m not proud of coming to the airport and having a baggage handler make $7 per hour.” Then, the Council committee promptly approved a new, two-year lease agreement for Philly airlines — without fulfilling the workers’ requests. Why the dissonance? According to SEIU 32BJ — a union that does not represent the workers but is advocating for them — it came down to behind-thescenes threats by US Airways, which is preparing to merge with American Airlines and invest $734 million in an expanded hub at the airport. “There was discussion of US Airways possibly threatening to move to Charlotte if the lease was touched. Unfortunately, it looks like Councilman [Kenyatta] Johnson caved to US Airways’ bullying,” says Wayne MacManiman, 32BJ’s district director. Whatever a “discussion of a possible threat” might sound like, Yvette Ousley, a spokesperson for Johnson, whose 2nd District includes the airport, says Johnson was well aware that US Airways has options outside Philly. “They don’t have any money invested here yet. They could take their money and go elsewhere, which they had threatened to do,” she says. “We’ll have greater leverage when they come back [to renew their lease].” She insists Johnson “didn’t make any promises to anyone,” and was “never dealing with 21st Century Wages, and we told them that up front.” Johnson in the end did help create a memo regarding job fairs and internship programs at the airport. As well, US Airways agreed to a “labor harmony” provision, but one that 32BJ claims would actually make matters worse for workers. US Airways spokesman Todd Lehmacher denied any threats were made. “Absolutely not,” he said. But “the costs to operate here need to make economic sense for our hub operation to be viable.” In any case, a source familiar with the process says 32BJ staged an 11th-hour effort, and any afterthe-fact changes to the lease would’ve thrown the whole contract into question. Plus, the source says, threats can go both ways, and the workers’ lobby made a few: “The SEIU talks like they didn’t lobby, but they worked those halls pretty heavily.” —Samantha Melamed

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Paine’s Park: Up!

citybeat

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[ might be a lot of hot air ]


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✚ Danger Signs

[ the naked city ]

<<< continued from page 8

“They should have done it by hand. Start with the roof.” inward; the rest tumbles onto the roof of Gary’s Nails. L&I contends a hand demolition would have been impossible. But a demolition professional familiar with the job says it could have been accomplished with a high-reach cherry picker. “They pushed those two walls on top of those two-story buildings, which they should have never done. You bring in a highreach and you do the rest by hand. How about that? … You start from the roof and work your way down.” There was a major difference between the work on Market Street and the Elena’s job, though: At Elena’s, the contractors were hired directly by L&I. L&I says it first hired JPC Group Inc. for the job. JPC declined to comment, but in January said it was not involved. JPC and Gama, which was hired to complete the demolition, are both on a “bid list” of firms hired to demolish buildings for the city. L&I did not take responsibility for destroying the two businesses. Instead, they cited them, giving them 30 days to repair or demolish their buildings — the same buildings the L&I-contracted crew had destroyed. It is unclear whether the crew followed Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations. OSHA requires that “no wall section, which is more than one story in height, shall

be permitted to stand alone without lateral bracing” unless it is self-supporting. L&I contends the walls could not have safely been laterally braced. “That wall was in imminent danger of collapse,” says Kennedy. “You can’t put someone underneath a wall that may crumble.” But Allen says workers placed tires on the roofs of the adjoining businesses — under those same walls. The tires, the demolition professional says, protect from light debris. “If you lose the whole fucking wall, all the tires in the world ain’t stopping the weight.” Perhaps most significantly, L&I did not require an engineering survey of the building and adjacent structures before demolition, as required by OSHA. Kennedy says there was no time for such a survey. OSHA, however, says that’s no excuse. “There are no exceptions,” says OSHA spokesperson Leni Uddyback-Fortson. (daniel.denvir@citypaper.net)

✚ a million stories

<<< continued from page 9

“They changed all this. I don’t know what it means.”

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✚ SOLO EFFORT Last week, a City Council committee held a hearing on Philadelphia2035, the City Planning Commission effort to update Philly’s land-use and zoning maps one district at a time. It was a committee of one:The only lawmaker who showed up was 3rd District Councilwoman Jannie Blackwell, who had called the hearing. A few weeks earlier, Blackwell had invited a reporter into her office and pointed accusingly at two posters, displaying the current and proposed zoning designations for a portion of her district. “I don’t know what it means,” she complained. “Look how they changed all this. Look how they changed these colors, this color. … I don’t know what they mean. So they can’t bring me a bill and say, ‘Vote for it.’” Blackwell explained that she was concerned that the Planning Commission was bypassing Council in its planning process, and excluding Council members from public meetings. But the Commission insists Council members are invited to all public meetings, and have ultimate say over the plans, anyway. At the hearing, Deputy Mayor Alan Greenberger assured Blackwell the map

changes that had so alarmed her were mostly not substantive, and merely reflected new zoning classifications. Blackwell’s six fellow housing committee members apparently weren’t concerned enough even to show up. So why was she? Her ire appeared to have been stoked by Tiffany Green and Theresa McCormick of Concerned Citizens of Point Breeze, the same duo behind Blackwell’s controversial change to the rules for community groups’ input on zoning. At the hearing, Green testified that the new zoning code is a tool for gentrification. Too much development, she said, “has a white face.”

Not much came out of the hearing, but Blackwell still wants more input in planning. Currently, she fears, “People assume [Philadelphia2035 is] an agenda that we all agreed to down here, and it isn’t. I may not disagree, but I don’t know anything about it.” —Jared Brey


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lphia Hired Gun in Philade

Hired

Gun

in

ia

delph

Phila

by K ALUZNY

ANDREA C. K ALUZNY


the naked city feature

PHOTO BY NEAL SANTOS

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ADOP

ME

T

CECILLE! 11 YEARS OLD

I’m Cecille, a beautiful 11-year-old lady who’s looking for a home. I’ve been shuffled through several homes through no fault of my own, and I long for the stability of a permanent family. I’m a laid-back cat who just wants a nice place to live and a person to love. Will you welcome me into your family?

Located on the corner of 2nd and Arch.

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All PAWS animals are spayed/neutered, vaccinated, and microchipped before adoption. For more information, call 215-238-9901 ext. 30 or email adoptions@phillypaws.org


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artsmusicmoviesmayhem

icepack By A.D. Amorosi

³ FOR A COUPLE weeks now, I’ve been Icepacking about what Philly’s top-notch theater lasses will be up to in the immediate future. Deborah Block — one of the Fringe Fest’s original fire-starters and co-artistic director of Theatre Exile — will soon take on Exile founder Joe Canuso’s job as producing artistic director. “Joe and I have been talking about this transition for several years,” says Block. Canuso, she says, will move into the role of “founding artistic director” where he’ll continue to plan each Exile season and direct one show a year. (He and Trish Kelly, his wife and Exile cofounder, travel as well, so don’t be shocked at a Canuso Live in Krakow event.) “I consider this a gift that Joe is giving me,” says Block. “I will take good care of it. Joe knows that.” ³ Then there’s Jess Conda, who’ll start flaunting her new role as Brat Productions’ artistic director (Madi Distefano is off to New Mexico) with this week’s opening of the evilly comic spaghetti (emphasis on pasta) Western The Last Plot in Revenge at Lucy’s Hat Shop. “I’ve just ended two years of extensive, ass-kicking training at the Pig Iron School and am beginning my journey as Brat’s AD, so it’s a big week,” says Conda. Revenge is also the big debut of new Brat resident artist/playwright Brian Grace-Duff. “Everything about this show is badass, as it’s equal parts Deadwood,dinner theater and Brechtian barroom beer-buzz-infused party. If you want to get a good look at what the future of Brat looks like, attend this show.” (See Agenda, p. 28.) ³ Diner en Blanc, the now-annual everybody-in-white dinner party held in an undisclosed location, finally announced that this year’s event would double as my birthday party on Aug. 22. I like bow ties. More info at philadelphia.dinerenblanc.info. ³ I grew up near St. Mary of Czestochowa Church in Southwest Philly, so I’m into anything Polish: Developer Stanislaw “Stosh” Stachowski is going big for his 250-seat restaurant Royal Cracovia, opening in Magnolia, N.J., in late July. He’ll serve standards such as bigos (hunter’s stew), kielbasa, pierogi and zapiekanka (Polish pizza bread). Stosh spent $3.5 million on the spot, including a million-dollar kitchen. ³ On June 17, folk-punk doyenne Jen Hess and her pal Hotch play a benefit concert at Doobies for Piglet, the famed cat owned by Kirsten Hess (of Sisters fame), who has had pricey medical bills. I’ll second that. ³ This past Monday, Clear Channel Media and Entertainment Philadelphia brought the irksome sounds of smooth jazz and WJJZ back to the airwaves on 1480 AM and 106.1 HD2, with Michael Tozzi back as programmer, like he was from 1995 to 2008. I’ll give Tozzi one more shot. If it’s too ripe, I’m on him like a lemur. ³ More Icepack appears every Thursday at citypaper.net/criticalmass. (a_amorosi@citypaper.net)

WITHOUT A NET: (L-R) Chris Forsyth, Steve Urgo, Paul Sukeena and Peter Kerlin are in the middle of a residency at Ortlieb’s. CONSTANCE MENSH

[ improvisation/rock/experimental ]

RESPECT FOR THE DEAD Chris Forsyth and the Solar Motel Band kick out the jams at Ortlieb’s. By Elliott Sharp

G

uitarist Chris Forsyth and I have a mutual friend on Facebook. The friend recently posted this obscure quote from an old album review penned by critic Robert Christgau: “Contains the finest rock improvisation ever recorded.” Forsyth was the first commenter to name the album. “Duh,” he wrote. “Live/Dead. What else could it be?” A week later, Forsyth and I talk about Grateful Dead’s 1969 masterpiece. “I like that record just fine,” he says. “But as far as the Dead goes, I got on the train late. In fact, I used to actively dislike them, and there was a huge amount of baggage I had to shed to get here. Now I appreciate them because they never treated their music as artifact, but always as a living thing they created on the spot. With that sort of creativity happening live, onstage, anything can happen.” Forsyth’s new outfit, the Solar Motel Band, has the same goal. The Thursday-night residency he and his bandmates — guitarist Paul Sukeena (Spacin’), bassist Peter Kerlin and drummer Steve Urgo (ex-War on Drugs) — are doing for the entire month of June at Ortlieb’s Lounge is the perfect proving ground. The residency began last week with two commanding sets of heavily improvised, all-instrumental rock music. Having seen Forsyth perform as a solo guitarist on numerous occasions, and also as the sole guitarist in his short-lived Paranoid Cat Band, the

biggest surprise was hearing him play with another guitarist. Like Forsyth’s previous work — his most recent solo release was last year’s Kenzo Deluxe — many of the new songs are centered on a simple, repeated, melodically hypnotic guitar phrase. In the past, that phrase would unravel sometimes, but with the Solar Motel Band, it always does. This band actively de-centers Forsyth’s original structures, but then Sukeena, on second guitar, provides a subtly shifting melodic pattern that ultimately gives Forsyth more freedom to freak out and, well, jam. Forsyth would likely puke at this classification, but the Solar Motel is kind of a jam band. And there’s nothing wrong with that. My first taste of Forsyth’s music was his weirdo psych/folk/noise trio Peeesseye. That band released about a dozen records, mostly on Forsyth’s Evolving Ear label, in the late ’00s. Each one sounded different, and the same contrarian spirit animated Peeesseye’s concerts — one night they’d make music suitable for a Zen garden, and the next night they’d stab you with sonic hate. It was loose and jammy, but nothing like the Grateful Dead; Peeesseye’s music was often beautiful, but the venomous beast had no tolerance for Deadhead hippie bullshit. Over the last few years — beginning with his 2009 solo album, Dreams — Forsyth has gradually become more comfortable with the fact that, way down inside, he is a rock ’n’ roll guitarist. The aforementioned baggage he had to shed was, at least in part, the burden

Ortlieb’s Lounge is the perfect proving ground.

>>> continued on page 24


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[ howling like a wounded spirit ] ³ blues harp

Daft Punk can keep their randomly accessed analog memories; British brother duo Disclosure is using much more precise, calibrated means (pinprick-crisp digital beats, icy smart-missile synth hooks) to summon a specific place (London, the predominant home turf of their myriad guest vocalists: Jessie Ware, Jamie Woon, AlunaGeorge, etc.) and time (the turn-of-the-century heyday of sleek, syncopated U.K. garage). No slight on our beloved Parisian disco-bots, but Settle (PMR/Island) is looking like the dance party album to beat this summer. —K. Ross Hoffman

Blues harmonica can howl like a wounded spirit, particularly with amplified processing in the tradition of its genius innovator, Little Walter Jacobs. Remembering Little Walter (Blind Pig), recorded live in concert, crackles with the energy bouncing between crowd and players, the latter almost a crowd themselves. Charlie Musselwhite, Mark Hummel, Billy Boy Arnold and Sugar Ray Norcia pay tribute to the Little —Mary Armstrong Walter canon with respect and virtuosity.

Jon Hopkins is no stranger to warm, ambient soundscapes, as

his collaborations with Brian Eno, Coldplay and King Creosote all attest. But the producer’s fourth solo album finds him in rougher terrain. Just a little. Six of the eight cuts on Immunity (Domino) are beat-based and appreciably danceable, The Field’s feathery minimal trance commingled with Dntel’s warmed-over glitch techno. It all sounds pretty glorious, but it’s the glacially paced, nearly beatless title track — the most luxuriantly billowing bliss-out Four Tet never made — that’s most heart-meltingly resonant. —K. Ross Hoffman

flickpick

³ bass music finds the Greece-born British producer keeping things interesting, thanks to just the right balance of left-field edginess and bouncy fun. A melting pot of sounds — dancehall reggae, footwork, grime, electro-funk and video-game soundtracks — gets stirred and smoothed by thick drums and bold, forward-thinking synths. Highlights? “A Serious Ting,” featuring Parly B on vocals, the awesomely twisted “You’re Not Going Anywhere” and closer “Are You Mad,” a rugged grime tune featuring Dialect spitting raw bars. —Gair “dev79” Marking

[ movie review ]

THIS IS THE END

Speculation and sales of Molson Golden ran high. unpredictable. Sure, Alanis Morissette, Celine Dion and Shania Twain are Canadian, but so are Leonard Cohen, The Cowboy Junkies and Joey Shithead. For every hockey-haired seal-clubber, there’s a Canadian like former First Lady Margaret Trudeau or porn actor Peter North who’s all about a different type of clubbing. Yes, you never know what you’re going to get when it comes to Canadians. So when Vancouver’s Skinny Puppy announced that they’d be releasing a new CD in 2013, speculation and sales of Molson Golden ran high. Since the band’s formation in 1982, Skinny Puppy has covered a lot of (frozen Canadian) ground. Would this release be another straight-up rock record like The Greater Wrong of the Right? Would it be more like the abrasive Too Dark Park? Would it be an entire CD of Bryan Adams covers? Weapon is a CD entirely made of contradictions — contradictions that work. It’s harsh and gritty, but catchy as ice-fishing on Lake Ontario. Weapon sounds new, but also has the feel of late-’80s/early’90s industrial. There are glitch beats, for example, but they don’t sound pre-programmed. They aren’t accidental, yet they sound as wonderfully unintentional as an unbalanced washing machine filled with beaver pelts. The listener is hooked by the second track,“IllisiT,” and its chant of “This is a criminal age!” Halfway through “Survivalisto,” your faith in the power of integrated circuits to make music has been restored. Verdict: This is a very, very good CD. Whether you’re Canadian or not, you will buy this CD. You will buy it and listen to it and you will thank me. (r_anonymous@citypaper.net)

✚ Skinny Puppy

Weapon (METROPOLIS)

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[ C+ ] CALLING This Is the End a vanity project would be a disservice to the concept of vanity. Littered with actors playing juiced-up versions of themselves in a SoCal that’s somehow become the epicenter of the eschaton, Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg’s marathon hash-oil sesh of a directorial debut is brazen in its self-service, the biggest laughs muffled by an insistence that we should be having fun watching just because they’re having so much fun performing. The action starts when Rogen picks up old buddy Jay Baruchel from the airport for a weekend of L.A. debauchery, and then is immediately accosted by a TMZ cameraman who asks him why he plays the same character in every movie. We’re barely given a second to ponder that prescient point before Rogen starts smoking a shitload of weed. Oh, Seth! He convinces the Hollywood-reluctant Baruchel to attend weirdo James Franco’s housewarming party, where a coked-out Michael Cera gets walloped for slapping Rihanna’s butt while Jason Segel and Kevin Hart chat career goals. Then, the Rapture: A sinkhole opens up in the front lawn, sucking in attendees as the hills smolder with hellfire. Already at odds over their strained friendship, Baruchel and Rogen end up barricaded inside Franco’s manse along with Craig Robinson, Jonah Hill and Danny McBride, all of whom have their asshole afterburners firing at red-hot temps. From here it’s a battery of in-jokes, cameos, film-in-film parodies and theological hand-wringing as the crew figures out how to avoid eternal damnation. The gags that work — Franco equipping himself with the camera from 127 Hours and a prop revolver from Flyboys, a glibly scripted exorcism sequence — really work, but they’re bogged down by draggy exposition.“We’re actors! We bring joy to people’s lives!” Franco pleads as the players try to convince themselves they’re worthy of absolution. That may be true, but that doesn’t mean you’re getting into heaven. —Drew Lazor

Asshole afterburners firing at redhot temps.

APOCALYPSE HA-HA: (L-R) Jay Baruchel, Craig Robinson, James Franco, Seth Rogen, Danny McBride and Jonah Hill keep the jokes coming as the world ends.

CANADA! ³ THE THING ABOUT Canadians is that they’re

Sarantis’ new Electric City (Senseless)

³ electronica

aidorinvade Rodney Anonymous vs. the world

the agenda | food | classifieds

³ house/pop/dance

a&e

[ disc-o-scope ]


feature | the naked city a&e

<<< continued from page 22

Show us your Philly. Submit snapshots of the City of Brotherly Love, however you see it, at: citypaper.net/photostream

The venomous beast had no tolerance for Deadhead hippie bullshit. that comes with being an “experimental” musician. After watching him play with the Solar Motel Band, and hearing the new album the band plans to release in October, it’s apparent that this is where Forsyth belongs right now. But there’s no telling where the path will lead him. “The Dead took chances,” says Forsyth. “Creativity just flowed out of them, and they let the music go to

ALEX TAKACS

classifieds | food | the agenda

✚ Respect for the Dead

[ arts & entertainment ]

new places. What I really want is for the players in my band to express themselves, and to do their own thing. Most importantly, no matter what, we have to keep taking risks. That’s what I’ve always done.” (editorial@citypaper.net) ✚ Chris Forsyth & the Solar Motel

Band play every Thursday in June, 9 p.m., $6, Ortlieb’s Lounge, 847 N. Third St., 267-324-3348, ortliebslounge.com.

³ art-pop/electronic

✚ BATHS/HOUSES

Will Wiesenfeld introduced Baths with the beguiling glitch-hop/lap-pop of 2010’s texturally oriented Cerulean.Three years later, he’s back with Obsidian (Anticon), and the difference is appropriately stark. The new record pairs a striking lyrical focus on mortality and bodily concerns — brutishly poetic treatments of sex, suicide and the general abjection of human relationships — with a huge leap forward in inventiveness and charisma. Similarly domestically inclined tourmates Houses made a comparable shift between albums, translating their debut’s demure, atmospheric electropop into more organic, song-based slowcore/space-rock territory. The aptly named A Quiet Darkness (Downtown) has the low-key, loop-friendly earnestness of a bonsai Joshua Tree. —K. Ross Hoffman

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Thu., June 13, 8:30 p.m., $14, with D33J, Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St., 215-232-2100, utphilly.com.


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DO YOU HAVE Comprehensive Clinical Research is currently conducting a clinical research study for patients with generalized anxiety disorder. You may qualify if you are 18 to 70 years of age and have been diagnosed with GAD. There will be about 8 study visits for approximately 10 weeks. Eligible participants will receive study-related medical evaluations, diagnostic procedures and an investigational drug at no charge. Compensation is available for time and travel if you qualify. For more information, please contact:

COMPREHENSIVE CLINICAL RESEARCH BERLIN, NJ 856-335-1002

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GAD?


feature | the naked city

movie

a&e

shorts

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FILMS ARE GRADED BY CITY PAPER CRITICS A-F.

Fill the Void

✚ NEW FILL THE VOID

the most painful and most truly romantic film of the series, Before Midnight embraces the complexities of love realized and lived beyond its first flush. —Sam Adams (Ritz East)

Read Sam Adams’ review at citypaper.net/movies. (Ritz Five)

THE EAST | B MAN OF STEEL

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Read Drew Lazor’s review at citypaper.net/movies. (Wide release)

THIS IS THE END See Drew Lazor’s review on p. 23. (Wide release)

✚ CONTINUING BEFORE MIDNIGHT | ANine years after Before Sunset, Jesse (Ethan Hawke) and Céline (Julie Delpy) are older, saggier and happier, now married with angelic twin daughters and enjoying a prolonged holiday on the Greek coast. But the opening scene, in which Jesse sees off the teenage son of his first marriage at the airport, sows the seeds of discord for a couple whose relationship has always been characterized by low-level intellectual combat. Encompassing the real time elapsed since Before Sunrise — 18 years, but who’s counting — Midnight is by definition a more mature work, and not just because Jesse’s affected facial hair has patches of ash. During a protracted Mediterranean lunch that occupies most of the film’s first act, the series at long last finds room to let others speak, a palpable relief after two-plus features’ worth of Jesse’s pseudo-intellectual blather. Eventually, Céline and Jesse find themselves alone, but the solitude is a doubleedged sword; tuning out the constant din of parenthood exposes the hum of issues normally shunted aside. At once

Offering up the spotless sheen of a much more expensive production, Brit Marling’s latest collab with longtime writing partner Zal Batmanglij is an imperfect indictment of corporate neglect, but it avoids most of the Intro to PoliSci sanctimony peddled by activists too incensed to make sense. Landing a plum assignment with a private intelligence firm run by alpha-CEO Sharon (Patricia Clarkson), the sharp Sarah (Marling) successfully infiltrates The East, a mysterious, effective cell carrying out borderline terroristic operations on companies that deserve it. Established early as a ladder-climbing boss-pleaser, Sarah starts swaying away from her top-button-buttoned life, ideals shattered and remolded by the painful personal stories of determined East operatives. Her white-knight mentality on both sides of the ball does chafe at certain points, but it’s ultimately a reminder of how ideas influence the value of money and vice versa. —Drew Lazor (Ritz Five)

NOW YOU SEE ME | C Combining touches from the National Treasure and Italian Job templates with a handful of dorky, endearing magic-kit tricks, Now You See Me is a new look for Louis Leterrier. But while this crewed-up caper in a bottle is more buoyant than the overbearing action specialist’s Transporters or Titans, it’s still too trite to be memorable. Recruited by an unnamed individual and bankrolled by a rich prick (Michael Caine), low-level illusionists Daniel (Jesse Eisenberg), Merritt (Woody Harrelson), Henley (Isla Fisher) and Jack (Dave Franco) capture national attention with a Vegas Strip act


THE PURGE | C-

TROCADERO BALCONY 1003 Arch St., 215-922-6888, theawesomefest.com. Rewind This! (2013, U.S., 90 min.): A love letter to the VHS cassette and the kitschy home videos it spawned. Mon., June 17, 8 p.m., free.

behind Joyce’s famed novel revealed in documentary form, and, yes, he was as crazy as you’d imagine. Fri., June 14, 7 p.m., $9.

PHILAMOCA 531 N. 12th St., 167-519-9651, www. philamoca.org. A weekend retrospective on the films of Trent Harris, including: The Beaver Trilogy (2000, U.S., 83 min.): One documentary and two short films make one Rashomonlike look at Olivia Newton-John imitator Groovin’ Gary. Thu., June 13, 7:30 p.m., $10. Plan 10 from Outer Space (1995, U.S., 80 min.): Disreputable Mormon prophets, alien annihilation plots and a woman. Oh, my? Thu., June 13, 10 p.m., $10. Rubin and Ed (1991, U.S., 82 min.): An epic journey to bury a dead cat. Fri., June 14, 7:30 p.m., $10.

Luna Mesa (2011, U.S., 60 min.): A mystery takes a weird turn when the heroine meets a mystical goat farmer. Fri., June 14, 10 p.m., $10.

More on:

citypaper.net ✚ CHECK OUT MORE R E P E R T O R Y F I L M L I S T I N G S AT C I T Y PA P E R . N E T / M O V I E S .

A FILM BY ACADEMY AWARD® WINNER JAMES MARSH

CRITIC S CHOICE. A TAUT THRILLER ’

– Stephen Holden, The New York Times

.

GRIPPING. RIVETING.

– Lisa Schwarzbaum, EW

– Marlow Stern, Newsweek

FROM THE DIRECTOR OF

✚ REPERTORY FILM

MAN ON WIRE

AVIATOR PARK 20th Street and Ben Franklin Parkway, 215-965-4027, thegalleriesatmoore.org. Locomotive (2013, U.S., 76 min.): In the first of Moore College’s Film al Fresco series of outdoor screenings with food trucks, a former sXe musician struggles with his identity. Fri., June 14, 8 p.m., free.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 3701 Chestnut St., 215-387-5125,

SOMETIMES YOU MUST CHOOSE BETWEEN FAMILY AND FREEDOM

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 14

LANDMARK THEATRES

RITZ AT THE BOURSE

Center City 215-440-1181

MAGPICTURES.COM/SHADOWDANCER

INVITE YOU TO SEE

RITZ EAST

Monday, June 17, 7:30pm TO ENTER FOR THE CHANCE TO RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY PASS, TEXT MESSINA AND YOUR ZIP CODE TO 43549 (EXAMPLE TEXT: MESSINA 19103) THIS FILM IS RATED PG-13. Under 13 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. No purchase necessary. Texting services provided by 43KIX are free of charge. Standard text message rates may apply. Check your plan. Limit one entry per cell phone number. Late and/ or duplicate entries will not be considered. Winners will be drawn and sent a mobile pass at random. Seating is not guaranteed. Sponsors are not responsible for lost or redirected entries, phone failures or tampering. Deadline for entry is Friday, June 14, 2013 at 5:00 PM EST.

IN THEATERS JUNE 21 www.muchadomovie.com

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If James DeMonaco had simply ripped off The Strangers or any other homeinvasion chiller for his directorial debut, it would’ve been asinine but acceptable. But his script’s half-laughable, half-dickheaded insistence on playing down America’s proclivity for violence makes it one of this summer’s more uncomfortable mistakes. Enjoying the hell out of their cushy suburban existence, James and Mary Sandin (Ethan Hawke and Lena

✚ THE AWESOME FEST

[ movie shorts ]

the agenda | food | classifieds

Terence Nance’s first feature lives up, or down, to its prolix title: There’s nothing simple, over- or otherwise, about it. Vamping on the thinly veiled autobiography of a 2006 short called How Would You Feel?, An Oversimplification of Her Beauty is a multimedia collage incorporating (semi-)scripted scenes, documentary, live action and several forms of animation, all to brood over the failure of a romantic relationship and examine how it lives on, or doesn’t, in memory. Multiple narrators, including Nance and the sonorous bass of Reg E. Cathey, fight for dominance as retellings of the past overlap and reconfigure themselves. As an art-school thesis, it’s fitfully fascinating, but it’s also painfully overwrought, never using two syllables when five will do. The movie has fleeting moments of visual poetry, but it’s the very definition of promise unfulfilled. —SA (Ritz at the Bourse)

ihousephilly.org. In Bed with Ulysses (2012, U.S., 80 min.): The story

a&e

AN OVERSIMPLIFICATION OF HER BEAUTY | B-

Headey) have plenty to celebrate. He’s been named salesman of the year at his security system firm, a bullish business ever since the “new founding fathers” established The Purge, an annual 12-hour period during which all crime — INCLUDING MURDERRRRR! — is legal. Son Charlie (Parenthood’s Max Burkholder) finds it difficult to wrap his head around the concept, but he’s forced to face it after he provides sanctuary to a bloody, panicked stranger (Edwin Hodge). Once a pack of prep-school murderers descends upon the Sandin house to collect their prey, it turns into an usor-them blastfest peppered with one irritating upper-class moral dilemma after another. It won’t be long until you start rooting for the bad guys to just kill the entire stupid family. —DL (Wide release)

the naked city | feature

that climaxes with them robbing a Parisian bank. For a movie that bills itself as one big act of misdirection, there really isn’t much real-time trickery involved — why bother, when you can just backtrack every 45 minutes to explain away loose ends, no questions asked? —DL (Wide release)


a&e | feature | the naked city

agenda

the

LISTINGS@CITYPAPER.NET | JUNE 13 - JUNE 19

classifieds | food

the agenda

[ the enemy is everywhere ]

WINDOWS 5: Titus Andronicus plays Union Transfer on Friday. KYLE DEAN REINFORD

The Agenda is our selective guide to what’s going on in the city this week. For comprehensive event listings, visit citypaper.net/listings.

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IF YOU WANT TO BE LISTED:

Submit information by email (listings@citypaper.net) to Caroline Russock or enter it yourself at citypaper.net/submit-event with the following details: date, time, address of venue, telephone number and admission price. Incomplete submissions will not be considered, and listings information will not be accepted over the phone.

THURSDAY

6.13 [ theater ]

✚ THE LAST PLOT IN REVENGE Can dinner theater be hip? Must be, if Brat Productions is getting into it. The Last Plot in Revenge — a “spaghetti Western musical” by Philly playwright Brian Grace-Duff — promises music, murder, humor and a

spaghetti dinner by Nick’s Roast Beef. John Clancy, co-founder of NYC’s Fringe Festival, directs. Wear something dark to hide the blood and/or sauce stains. —Lara Witt Through June 29, $15-$20, Lucy’s Hat Shop, 247 Market St., 267-586-9093, bratproductions.org.

[ dance ]

✚ FORSYTHE & KYLIÁN So far this season, Pennsylvania Ballet has stuck with a safe bill of fare: Giselle, A Midsummer Night’s Dream and the requisite doses of George Balanchine. No feathers ruffled, no big challenges for the audience. But here comes the finale to stir things up with company premieres of works by William Forsythe and Jiri Kylián — two influential choreographers who’ve made it their business to rattle the dance cage with anarchic innovations that now pervade contemporary ballet. Forsythe’s Artifact Suite is an updated

version of an early trailblazing piece that’s edgy to the core, while Kylián’s Forgotten Land is inspired by a painting by Edvard Munch (so right there you know you’re in for something psychological and somber). The safety net is a world premiere by resident choreographer/audience favorite Matthew Neenan, who presents his 14th commission, a lyrical work set to the melodies of Mendelssohn. —Deni Kasrel Thu.-Sun., June 13-16, $20-$125, Academy of Music, 240 S. Broad St., 215-893-1999, paballet.org.

[ standup comedy ]

Racial Draft”). His standup comedy follows similar themes, touching on race, sports, models and Will Smith. He’s no Dave Chappelle, because we know where to find him. —Sameer Rao Thu., June 13, 9 p.m., $15, with Doogie Horner, Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 N. Frankford Ave., 215-739-9684, johnnybrendas.com.

FRIDAY

6.14

worked tirelessly to help jazz and blues artists in need of medical, legal, financial or personal assistance. They’ll celebrate the anniversary with their annual fundraiser at Chris’ Jazz Café, in a concert headlined by Cuban-born pianist Elio Villafranca. A former Philadelphian himself, Villafranca will lead a trio featuring his virtuosic countryman Francisco Mela on drums and local stalwart (and Jazz Bridge board member) Mike Boone on bass. As usual, the organization makes it easy to do the right thing by being as devoted to good music as to a good cause. —Shaun Brady

✚ NEAL BRENNAN

[ jazz ]

While Dave Chappelle remains elusive, one of his funniest comedy co-conspirators is a lot easier to pin down. Neal Brennan was Chappelle’s righthand man on the cult classic Half Baked and nearly every Chappelle’s Show sketch (especially “Charlie Murphy’s True Hollywood Stories” and “The

✚ JAZZ BRIDGE FUNDRAISER Through its neighborhood concert series, Jazz Bridge sets up shows by local musicians throughout our venue-starved city. But those gigs serve an even nobler goal: For the last nine years, the nonprofit has

Fri., June 14, 7:30 p.m., $25, Chris’ Jazz Café, 1421 Sansom St., 215-517-8337, jazzbridge.org.

[ rock ]

✚ TITUS ANDRONICUS If you’ve listened to Titus Andronicus’ first two records, then last year’s Local Business (XL) might feel like a half-deflated

helium balloon toward the end of a crazy-fun bar mitzvah. Both The Airing of Grievances and its gargantuan follow-up, The Monitor, were crammed to the brim with literary allusions, mid-song gear shifts and incendiary, rallying-the-nerds battle cries: “The enemy is everywhere!” “Your life is over!” “You’ll always be a loser!” Local Business, meanwhile, gives us “I’m going insane,” which might be an admission of defeat. But let’s be real: After The Monitor’s everything-and-thekitchen-sink ambition, there’s no progress to be made aside from stripping it all down. Local Business offers some of the most scathingly honest songwriting we’ve seen from singer Patrick Stickles so far, including the song “My Eating Disorder,” which, at eight minutes, proves that Titus hasn’t stopped thinking big. —Marc Snitzer Fri., June 14, 8:30 p.m., $15, with Little Big League, Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St., 215-232-2100, r5productions.com.


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$2 TACOS EVERY SUNDAY

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Should that comes to pass, opener Barbarossa (aka James Mathé) will be right behind them: Bloodlines, the excellent debut from the London-based soul-slinger/guitarist (and sometime sideman to headliners Junip), which is due in August on Memphis Industries, takes Rhye’s sensitive-guy sultriness in a slightly rockier, electro-funky and tremendously hooky direction. —K. Ross Hoffman Sun., June 16, 8:30 p.m., $15-$18, with Junip, Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St., 215-232-2100, utphilly.com.

[ aerial performance art ]

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✚ INVISIBLE RIVER This should be good: Trapeze dancers hanging from Strawberry Mansion Bridge, while a chorus sings on shore in the sculpture-enhanced parking lot of St. Joe’s Boathouse’s. Invisible River — dreamed up by Alie Vidich’s Alie & the Brigade (formerly known as Movement Brigade) and featuring vocal arrangements by Elliott Harvey (of Philly band A Stick and a Stone) — was successfully Kickstartered in May. The idea, Vidich wrote at the time, is to

celebrate “the Schuylkill River, the ephemeral nature of the summer, and the idea that live performance can bring a city together in a way that no other gathering can.” The event is also a test run for Vidich’s grand vision of an annual performance art festival along the Schuylkill — one that advocates for public swimming access to the river.

[ the agenda ]

skronk of “Battle Funk.” The shortest track, “Raag Mon,” is the kind of tense, urgent drone that could underscore virtually any “bad trip” scene, while the title track ends things with

—Marc Snitzer Sun., June 16, 8 p.m., free, St. Joseph’s University Boathouse, 2200 Kelly Drive, 267-467-0657, philadelphiadance.org.

WEDNESDAY

6.19

a lengthy, eclectic jam. New Millennium Prayer’s sound is cluttered, eclectic and messy, like picking through the attic of a sonic hoarder. —Shaun Brady

[ experimental ]

✚ NYMPH It’s easy to get swallowed up by the swirling, amorphous rush of sound created by Brooklyn avant-psych unit NYMPH. It happened to the Athens freakjam collective Dark Meat, four members of which were subsumed into the band for the recording of their second release, New Millennium Prayer. The expanded group amps up the hypnotic density on the album’s four sprawling, droning tunes, melding Krautrock minimalism with free-jazz explorations. The 12plus minute “Beyond” opens the album in a cosmic haze, followed by the Bollywood

Wed., June 19, 9 p.m., $5, with sami the great and Northern Arms, Ortlieb’s Lounge, 847 N. Third St., 267-324-3348, ortliebslounge.com.

More on:

citypaper.net ✚ FOR COMPREHENSIVE EVENT LISTINGS, VISIT C I T Y PA P E R . N E T / L I S T I N G S .

FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN TICKETS TO THE ADVANCE SCREENING

FOR MORE DETAILS VISIT

WWW.CITYPAPER.NET/WIN ONE LUCKY WINNER WILL RECEIVE A $100 GIFT CARD TO

This film is rated R for teen drug and alcohol use, and for language including some brief sexual references. Must be 17 or older to enter. No recording of any kind. No purchase necessary. Passes do not guarantee entry to screening. Theater is overbooked to insure a full theater.

IN THEATERS JUNE 21 www.TheBlingRing.com @BlingRingMovie #TheBlingRing


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STUNTLOCO

the agenda

DJ SYLO & COOL HAND LUKE

----------------------------------------FRIDAY 6.14

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THURSDAY 6.13

----------------------------------------SATURDAY 6.15

PEX VS PLAYLOOP LEE MAYJAHS? DJ EVERYDAY DJ DEEJAY

----------------------------------------SUNDAY 6.16

GRO

UP THERAPY BAR

WE SELL BOOZE!!!

DJ IN THE DINER W/DJ STUDENT DRIVER

----------------------------------------MONDAY 6.17

MAD DECENT MONDAYS KID KAMILLION MUSA

----------------------------------------TUESDAY 6.18 DAVON MAX SWAN DJ REEF+ MORE!

----------------------------------------WEDNESDAY 6.19 RAPSODY BEY, MATT FORD PHAROAH DINERO

www.silkcityphilly.com 5th & Spring Garden

DOWNSTAIRS

ON THE CORNER OF

9TH & CHRISTIAN

12-STEPS-DOWN.COM INFO@12-STEPS-DOWN

215.238.0379

rgaicr

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Sat, June 15th, 9pm, donations @ door Rigor Mortis Revue w/ Mr. Unloved,High Five Mon, June 17th, 8:30pm PBR Rock Paper Scissors Tournament Sat, June 22nd, 9pm donations @ door Sun Cinema launches their summer residency w/ Left of Logic, Community Service Tue,June 25th, 10pm, Free Family Spin LE BUS Sandwiches & MOSHE’S Vegan Burritos, Wraps and Salads Delivered Fresh Daily! Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7pm Open Mic Every Wednesday @ 8:30pm

FROM THE

Eat or drink anything good this weekend? We want to hear about it!

Beer of the Month Angry Orchard Ginger Cider booking: contact jasper bookingel@yahoo.com OPEN EVERY DAY – 11 AM 1356 NORTH FRONT ST. 215-634-6430

citypaper.net/notes


foodanddrink

miseenplace By Caroline Russock

food

COOK OUT

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f&d

classifieds

I want to cook, I want to learn how to be a lady. ³ EVEN WHEN MEMOIR cookbooks don’t rely

✚ Talk and book signing with Ceyenne Doroshow, Thu., June 13, 7 p.m., Wooden Shoe Books, 704 South St., 215-413-0999, woodenshoebooks.com.

TORN RIBBONS: Handpulled noodles are studded with lamb neck, dates and mustard greens. NEAL SANTOS

[ review ]

NO OBLIGATIONS Sort of Asian, sort of something else, Cheu Noodle Bar’s fusion is next level. By Adam Erace CHEU NOODLE BAR | 255 S. 10th St., 267-639-4136, cheunoodlebar.com. Lunch, Wed.-Mon., noon-2 p.m; dinner, Sun.-Mon., Wed.-Thu. 5-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-11 p.m. Appetizers, $2-$9; noodles $9-$13.

B

est friends are good for lots of things, but going into business together isn’t usually one of them. That didn’t stop Cheltenham High pals Shawn Darragh and Ben Puchowitz from launching Cheu Noodle Bar (née Roundeye Noodle Bar), a 2012 pop-up series gone permanent, this past April Fools’ Day. More on: “We definitely don’t talk to each other some days,” laughs Darragh, a former regional manager for Qdoba and Cheu’s left-brained numbers cruncher and host with the most. “When we opened we had a piece of masking tape dividing the front and back of the house.” Whatever the duo is doing, it’s working. Housed in the shortlived Maru Global, Cheu is about as narrow as the Ninth Street Di Bruno’s, with a smattering of tables up front by the windows and the rest of the seating along an open-kitchen counter that stretches to the back of the room. The close quarters breed energy. Diners bump and jostle. Broths splash. Stools scrape against the hardwood floors. It’s loud and you yell and the music is good. And Puchowitz is right

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there cooking, so close you can see his new tattoo — a Chinese takeout container cradling a one-eyed noodle creature designed by Black Vulture Gallery’s Rachael Shelly — peeking from under his T-shirt. Cyclops chow mein is but one benevolent member of Cheu’s menagerie of monsters, most designed by Puchowitz’s brother, acclaimed artist Zach Puchowitz. Winged briefcases, boom-boxheaded robots and a humanoid noodle bowl wearing a Phillies cap and eating itself cavort across hand-sketched frosted-glass pendants that illuminate the counter. Normally the lights go for a grand apiece, definitely not in a first-time restaurateur’s budget. Fortunately, Puchowitz and Darragh got a 100-percent family discount, and with it, original art that injects a creative urban edge. Cheu’s vibe matches the menu, a rapidly evolving collection of sort-of-Asian, sort-of-something-else snacks flavored with Thai herbs, foie gras, tropical fruit and kimchiMORE FOOD AND fied things. Banh mi scraps left over from DRINK COVERAGE lunch service are bundled in dumplings AT C I T Y P A P E R . N E T / and detoured to dinner; they pop with acid M E A LT I C K E T. from pickled carrot and cuke. Smoked pig tails, at once crispy and meltingly soft, wear a sweet-andsavory Korean-barbecue lacquer so shiny you can see yourself in it. Strands of garlicky ramp kimchi crisscross over top. Wiry pea leaves, favas and corn have a summer-succotash feel in a canaryyellow coconut soup alight with lemongrass. This is the style originally popularized by David Chang (the Momofuku empire) and, later, Danny Bowien (Mission Chinese Food). But unlike those megawatt chefs, Puchowitz has no Asian heritage at all to draw on. “I never learned how to make ramen >>> continued on page 36

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on cream-of-mushroom soup for their recipes, their stories are generally pretty canned. Childhood summers spent slurping oysters on the northern coast of Brittany. Afternoons in the kitchen with grandma (or nonna or bubbe) learning the finer points of pot pies, pastas or pierogies. Tales of young chefs dicing their way through mountains of onions while getting reamed by an alcoholic chef in a brigadestyle kitchen. But domestic violence, stints in homeless shelters and jail and drug dealers with hearts of gold? These are topics rarely seen on the memoir-cookbook scene. Ceyenne Doroshow’s Cooking in Heels (Red Umbrella Project, 2012) tells the story of a black transgender woman coming of age and coming to terms with her sexuality in the kitchen. The backdrops include the set of Julia Child’s PBS show, the comfort of her grandmother’s place, the discomfort of her family’s home, a Manhattan cabaret club with a back-room hot plate, the commissaries of shelters and even the confines of a prison cell. “I want to cook, I want to learn how to be a lady, I want to sit and have tea with my grandmother,” writes Doroshow.And while tea was a regular occurrence, the cooking that happened at home, once her mother left, was bittersweet, with her father relying on Doroshow, yet enraged that his son was assuming a role reserved for the fairer gender. Doroshow went on to cook and babysit for her dealer, then cleaned up and found work in community health centers and shelters before eventually burning out. Next came work as a private escort, a move that resulted in a month-long prison sentence. Using her kitchen know-how, Doroshow employed ingredients from the commissary to give the decidedly horrible prison food some flair. It was the time spent locked up and the encouragement of one particularly supportive inmate that inspired her to begin what would become Cooking in Heels, a collection of Southern and Caribbean recipes (think deviled eggs and Ting Ting fiery red snapper) that tells a story that’s heartfelt, intriguing and entirely outside of the realm of idyllic memoir cookbooks. (caroline@citypaper.net)


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[ New aNd Improved ]

gracetavern.com

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS

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j U N E 1 3 - j U N E 1 9 , 2 0 1 3 | C i t y Pa P e r . n e t

WWW.THEABBAYE.NET 637 N. 3RD STREET 215-627-6711

36 | P h i l a d e l P h i a C i t y Pa P e r |

No Obligations <<< continued from page 35

Seen through the lens of Asia, seen through the lens of Philly.

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[ food & drink ]

from someone who knows how to make ramen,” he says. “If I don’t know how to do something, I just look it up online, find the ingredients and cook it the way I know how to cook.” Among chefs of Puchowitz’s caliber, that kind of honesty is about as common as an open seat at Cheu’s counter on a Saturday night at 9:30, and as refreshing as the blackboard’s list of daily juices (mango nectar steeped with locally grown cardamom leaf) and iced teas. The approach yields fresh, creative ideas unencumbered by self-consciousness, hubris or an obligation to authenticity. Like chilled buckwheat noodles beaded with glistening smoked-trout roe, a nod to blinis and caviar accessorized with sweet cherry tomatoes, crunchy shaved green papaya and Sicilian bottarga to reinforce the roe’s marine flavor. Or the block of five-spice-scented scrapple piled with salt-fermented pickles, pork terrine and cornichons seen through the lens of Asia seen through the lens of Philly. Every dish is built upon another. Buns (more mini English muffin than bao) cradling cheddar-veiled baby cheeseburgers were a staff-meal experiment that picked up gochujang paste, sweet-and-sour pickles and cilantro on the way. Unctuous straps of lamb neck with sticky dates echo a favorite pasta from Matyson, only at Cheu they nestle among hand-torn noodles and juicy, fat-cutting pickled mustard greens instead of cavatelli. The chicken wings are cooked via buttermilk braise Puchowitz “heard about somewhere” and practiced until it was perfect, and damn are they. Flash-fried after the low-’n’-slow milk bath, the wings get a black-garlic glaze like liquid umami, a jet of fresh lime, cilantro and blistered shishito peppers. The experiments don’t always work. Cheu’s super-low price point means items that mention foie gras (peanutand-duck dan dan noodles, meatball lettuce cups) don’t include enough of the luxe liver to warrant mention. A bun lathered with basil aioli and tempura-fried pig ear was a mouthful of fat the weak papaya kimchi couldn’t cut. Puchowitz’s brain must have its own Dewey Decimal System to catalog all these dishes and their various remixes. No wonder dude was able to turn out a different tasting menu every week at Matyson, which, in case you were wondering, is under the leadership of Puchowitz’s sous chef, Adam Willner. “As soon as everything is settled at Cheu, I’ll go back [to Matyson] and do both.” I’d imagine leaving Cheu would be like leaving an awesome party early. Not to take away from Matyson, a respected elder statesman of the BYOB community, but compared to this young, vivacious, industry-friendly Cheu, it must feel like a garden-club bicentennial. The Rittenhouse restaurant has kept Puchowitz flush with loyal diners, but not with the recognition he deserves. Cheu is his ticket to the next level as a Philadelphia chef. Plus, at Cheu, Puchowitz gets to work with his best friend. That masking tape? Says Darragh: “Since been mopped away.” (adam.erace@citypaper.net)


To place your FREE ad (100 word limit) ³ email lovehate@citypaper.net LAZY SLUT

When we had sex I thought I was addicted to your body and your mind at the same time! Does that make sense to you or not? Cause it definitely makes sense to me, I am here and I am waiting for you! I have been waiting for you for a long time! I think that you know that you and I would be a good couple together but you are just scared which is understandable but haven’t I showed you the goodness and kindness that any person could want and need. Is she doing anything for you at all? You and I both know that she isn’t so why are you wasting your time. That is your problem. I am just about done now!

You don’t do shit. You just sit there like a missionary and take it up the ass from all of us. You think we love you? Think again. I swear someone’s making me say this shit, but while you’re at it take your repressed dumb ass to the kitchen and eat a box of Thin Mints. Might give you some flava!

MOVE ON ALREADY! What am I supposed to think that you aren’t around, what am I supposed to do crawl in a hole and not show my face to anyone? You need to face the real and know that when you come out, know

time. Disappointment. Betrayal. Worthlessness. You wish the other person so many bad things you wonder if you’ve lost sight of who you really are. In the long run that’s not what you want. You want that person to not just fall in line with your desired outcome, but to just listen and care. That’s all people really want out of life right? Someone to listen. Someone to care. How much money has been spent in a psychiatrist office trying to attain that very thing. It’s not always in the cards for you. Sometimes you have to cheat. When you cheat though, you lose a little bit more of yourself every time. Before you know it you’re not looking at yourself at all anymore. You’re just

CONCENTRATE You know who you are I really don’t have to mention your name because I know that you read this section of the paper! Your an asshole because you are making your life harder and harder, if I showed you something and you do another with something that you think that i don’t know about then your a damn fool! I am going to play fool with your ass cause I think that it is funny and it is going to be for my benefit not yours! Don’t think that I don’ t know about your personal log on me! Cause I do!

FAT BITCH I can’t believe your fat ass tried to pull a stunt and do what you did! I really want to fucking punch you in the damn face! What is your problem? I really hate you and what you were trying to do to my relationship. Why are you doing this... I wish I knew exactly where you live so I could punch you in the face! Why would you do this shit to a good man? What is wrong with some of the women in the city...If someone doesn’t want your stupid fat ass move the fuck on and how about dieting?

So, when was your lame Sorry Sanitation of Street Department going to inform tax payers that you’re not picking up brown lawn bags? My bag was labeled TRASH, neatly packed, and less than 30 pounds. Your workers had numerous Shitty excuses on why bag was left: 1. We had a meeting and was told not to pick up bags, 2. Bag is damp at bottom and might burst, 3. Bag is tied and we don’t know what’s it (I tied it to keep people from placing their trash in bag). So, you’re telling me that you open every green plastic trash bag during pick ups, and examine contents. Do you leave green plastic bags wih holes left by stray cats and dogs, because you fear they might burst? Your reasonings for not picking up bags wouldn’t hold in court, because during summer months you clean lots overloading brown bags with feces, glass, leaves, garbage, tree limbs etc. WHAT, YOU HIRE A LEPRECHAUN TO SEPARATE LEAVES FROM TRASH? I don’t think so. So one minute you want me to save the earth, another minute you want me to use plastic and ruin it. The following day on the 500 block of North 15th Street I spotted three brown Lowe bags left homeowners, but not picked up sanitation workers. Bags were neither wet nor tied shut, however one bag was overloaded by citizen that decided to unload trash from car, and then make a quick get away. Next time Meeting of the MIndless make a decision please post in newspaper, on radio, and on news. Inform us like you do when you want us to vote for your sorry asses during election time.

SO FUNNY! that you and I aren’t going to be together. I have had enough and I think that you know it, move on! Why? I think that you know that it is over, but for some reason you want to stick around, stop fucking stalking me and calling asking me dumb ass questions. I hate you sometimes and I think you know that..there is never going to be you and I again, NEVER! the sooner you realize that the better.

LOVE SICK INSOMNIA

PIECE OF CRAP-DOG CRAP Hey Douche Bag that yelled at me today because my dog pooped on the sidewalk twice and I only brought one bag with me. YOU SUCK. Maybe not everyone who leaves dog poop on the sidewalk does it because they are careless, maybe their dog just dropped an extra deuce and the owner isn’t prepared and is frantically searching the immediate area for any piece of littler that will hold a pile of shit. And FYI, I did go home, grab a bag and

When we first met everything was coo, but when you got your new phone and I called you, you acted as if you can’t talk anymore. So you know what I am not going to call you anymore! I am getting tired of wasting my time on your weak ass, you dumb ass bitches! So stay in D.C. and while your in D.C. you can suck a fat dick and choke on the shit cause I am done!

✚ ADS ALSO APPEAR AT CITYPAPER.NET/lovehate. City Paper has the right to re-publish “I Love You, I Hate You”™ ads at the publisher’s discretion. This includes re-purposing the ads for online publication, or for any other ancillary publishing projects.

37

It is so funny. The way I feel now I have felt before, but every time it feels as if it is the first

staring at what you’ve become. In the end what we’ve become is all we will have left.

P H I L A D E L P H I A C I T Y PA P E R | J U N E 1 3 - J U N E 1 9 , 2 0 1 3 | C I T Y PA P E R . N E T |

Oh my goodness, you sat in my living room for like forever playing a fucking playstation 3. Why can’t you go the fuck home like normal people. My boyfriend is not too pushy like I am so he act like he didn’t want to say anything. Please if you have a girlfriend or someone else contact them and go over their house and par-lay cause you aren’t going to do that shit at my house. Boyfriend...I am not trying to put you on blast that is why I am not going to mention your name....grow some fucking more balls and tell your company to go the fuck home already..

I love you and you know that...I am not understanding what is taking you so long to make up your mind about the apartment! Are you going to move in with me or not? You need to do something because I am tired of you asking me about how and when I am going to pay my bills! Don’t worry about my situation cause my situation is not your situation! I am not going to come over your house again until you clean up the kitty-litter bin because I am definitely tired of smelling it! How are you smelling that shit while you are cooking dinner! I think that shit is fucking gross! PS: If you don’t wash your hands this time around I am not going to let you in! I hate your nastiness but I love, love your oral pleasures!

How do you stay with one person for so long? I mean your whole life? Don’t you get bored with them? Don’t you meet somebody new and they’re cute and exciting and seemingly unattainable and make you nervous? She said if you love a person, then you don’t just leave them. I guess she’s right. Maybe she’s just not impulsive. My grandma forgets that my grandpa is dead. She always calls my dad and asks where her husband is. She blocked out his death. I don’t want that to happen to me.

PLAIN MINDLESS

PLEASE GO HOME

HEAD LOVE!

I ASKED MY MOM

come back and if I could have remembered which stoop was yours, you can be sure that would have left a nice little memento to remember this occasion which you so obviously enjoyed. Yo dude, shit happens.

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the naked city | feature | a&e | the agenda | food

[ i love you, i hate you ]


food | the agenda | a&e | feature | the naked city classifieds

merchandise market BRAZILIAN FLOORING 3/4", beautiful, $2.75 sf (215) 365-5826 CABINETS KITCHEN SOLID WOOD Brand new soft close/dovetail drawers, Full Overlay, Incl. Crown, Never Installed! Cost $5,300. Sell $1,590. 610-952-0033 Diabetic Test Strips Needed pay up to $25/box. Most brands. 610-453-2525 Womens 3 Diamond anniv. ring, 1 3/4 ct., size 11, $600, Weber bbq grill Genesis spcl edtn $150, Vict. era library table and chairs, 215-359-6158

BD a Memory Foam Mattress/Bx spring Brand New Queen cost $1400, sell $299; King cost $1700 sell $399 610-952-0033

BED: Brand New Queen Pillowtop Set $145; 5pc Bedrm Set $325 215-355-3878 Dining Room Set - Cherry, Table W/2 leaves, 8 Chairs, Lighted 2 Piece hutch w/Add. server, $3,000 856.478.6004

42 | P H I L A D E L P H I A C I T Y PA P E R |

J U N E 1 3 - J U N E 1 9 , 2 0 1 3 | C I T Y PA P E R . N E T

Formica Table - 4 chairs, paid $700 asking $295, Very nice, 215-925-4706

2013 Hot Tub/Spa. Brand New! 6 person w/lounger, color lights, waterfall, Cover, 110V or 220V, Never installed. Cost $7K Ask $2990. Can deliver 610-952-0033

VIZIO 32" TV, Cost $300. for quick sale $195. 267-528-1974.

3 Phila Eagles SBL lower level seats Sec 116, Row 24, Seats 1,2,3 10 yrd line, $6,950 Ea, Great Seats, 570.954.1257

33 & 45 Records Absolute Higher $

***215-200-0902***

Adult Magazines. ’50’s to now. Other Mags, Paper. Records. 215-900-8197 Books -Trains -Magazines -Toys Dolls - Model Kits 610-639-0563

Coins, Currency, Toys, Trains

Call Local Higher Buyer, 7 Dys/Wk

Dr. Sonnheim, 856-981-3397

I Buy Anything Old...Except People! Military, toys, dolls etc Al 215.698.0787 I Buy Guitars & All Musical Instruments-609-457-5501 Rob JUNK CARS WANTED We buy Junk Cars. Up to $300 215-888-8662

everything pets pets/livestock Please be aware Possession of exotic/wild animals may be restricted in some areas.

BASSET HOUND PUPPIES - 8 wks, AKC certified, 4 M & F, tri-colored, $600/ea. Ready to go home! Call 609-502-7588

CAIRN/POO MIXES ready now. Vet checked, shots, $300. 717-201-0571 Doberman Pincher Pups -10 wks Champ bloodine, Family raised, 717.989.5261 DOBERMAN PUPPIES - Ears cropped. $1,650/ea. and up. Call 856-491-7929

jobs

Jack Russel/ Pug mix, 9 weeks, Adorable,child friendly pups! Vet checked/ shots updated.$300. (717) 672-1992

LAB PUPS READY NOW MUST COME SEE!!! 100% GAUR. 215-768-4344 OLD ENGLISH BULLDOG Pups, farm raised, available now. $1,200 484-2668488

ROTTWEILER Pups, 8 weeks old, M, $700. F, $650. AKC. 484.523.4421 SCHNAUZER/SHIH TZU MIX Vet checked, shots, $375. 717-947-8298 SHIH TZU pups ACA, 14 Wks, $850 Sold/Tan/white. Call 215.752.1393

Housekeeper Needed in Newtown PA (Bucks Co) 3-7PM daily on wkdays. Must drive. Call 609-760-8212 After 6PM

apartment marketplace

13xx S. 28th St. 1BR $650/mo. 2nd flr. new reno. 267.588.5403

Apartment Homes $650-$995 www.perutoproperties.com 215.740.4900 City Line Area 2br Apts beautiful, Spring Special 215.681.1723

Balwynne Park 2BR $860+utils W/D, C/A, W/W. Call 215-219-6409

18xx W. Venango 1br & 1 Studio $500 + utils. Near Temple. Call 267-339-1662 21st & Ontario 1br $550 + utils newly renovated. Call 609-877-8746

1313 S 58th St 2Br $700 Incl heat & Water, 2nd Fl, 484-461-2171 51st & Market 1br/1ba $525+Elec new reno, 1+1, Call 215-290-8702 52xx Penns Grove 2BR $685/mo. Available now, 3rd Flr, 267.972.8618 53xx Master St Lovely Modern 1br $575 + util. 2 mo sec. 215-748-3327 55th and Wyalusing 2br/1ba $575 utils Very good cond. 215-836-2476 57th & Arch 1BR/1.5BA $625 + utils 1st, last & sec. dep. Call 267-307-6502

24xx N 32nd St Dell East Area 2br $575 + utils, 2nd Fl, newly reno 215.407.3446

60xx Baltimore 1Br $750 + Utils Garage Parking, W/W, W/D, Fridge, A/C, 2+1, 215.317.0146, 215.514.3960 Cobbs Creek Pkwy 1Br/2Br $550-$680+ utils, 1 month security, 1st month rent to move in, 267-210-3899 LARGE clean 1BR. $565+utils. Close to transp. 215-880-0612 W. Phila. Apts for 62 & older, brand new eff, 1 & 2BR units. Call 215.386.4791 W Phila Eff, 1, 2Br, New For 62 & older Handicapp acces, Avail now, 215.386.4791

English Springer Spainels pups 4M/3F 9 wks, $500, 1st shots, 856.624.4307 Email: CMRileyLLC@msn.com

YORKIE MIX PUPS: Ready 6/10 Vet Chked Health Guarrentee, $475 856.563.0351

7300 Ruskin 2BR/1BA $700+utils. Dining area, LR, kitch. 610-908-9330

YORKSHIRE TERRIERS AKC, vet checked, health charts. $800 up. 717442-4175

836 Wynnewood Rd. 2BR/1BA $850 On 1st flr. Large LR, Eat-In Kit Porch & Pvt backyard. Near Transp. Call 267.250.2178

Cheltenham Township, Studio $675/Mo 1Br/1Ba $625/Mo, LaMott 1st + Sec Dep Avail Immed. 215.540.9183

GREENE & HARVEY-Summer Special Luxury Garden type 1BR’s. Newly decor’d, w/w, g/d, a/c, laundry & cable on premises, off st prkg. Nr transp. 215-275-1457/233-3322

ELKINS PARK 1BR Apt. $1,000 W/D, 1.5 ba, util incl. 484-300-9699

13th/Erie furn rms $95 & up/week Priv. ent, single occupancy 215-514-7143 GREEN LANE 1 BR $750+ utils 2nd flr, w/w crpt, w/d, 215.482.2643

11XX Mt. Airy Ave 1br $650+ utils w/w cpt, w/d, lg, mdrn LR. 215-920-5097

74xx Woolston Ave 2BR $750 + utils Near trans, Reno, Sec 8 ok 215.341.6874

FURNISHED APTS Laundry-Parking 215-223-7000 25XX N. 5th 2Br $500 + Utils $1,500 move in, Lg, 3rd FL, 215.779.1512 33xx N Park Ave Studio Apt $525/mo. water & heat included, 610.277.9191

48XX BROAD ST. 2&3 BR $800 + Utils Sec 8 OK, 2nd Flr, 2+1, 610-623-0497

60XX Warnock 1 BR $625+ nr Fernrock Train Station,215-276-8534 6xx Olney Ave. 1br/1ba $565 1st mo. rent + 2mo. sec. 215-518-5984

58XX Lindbergh Sec 8 ok, Minh 610-812-0635 Tom 235-7980 69xx Ruskin 19082 Sec 8 ok, Minh 610-812-0635 Tom 235-7980

1 BR & 2 BR Apts $735-$835 spacious, great loc., upgraded, heat incl, PHA vouchers accepted 215-966-9371 1xx W Harvy St 1Br $650+Utils $1950 Move in, HDWD flrs, 267.581.8393 1xx W Maplewood Ave 1br $650+elec nr trans/shops, N/S pref. 267-240-2474

1547 S. 30th St. furn, fridge, $125 week; $375 move in. no kitchen. 215-892-7198 15th & Wharton - Clean, Furn, $125/wk. 500 move-in, Share Ba/Kit, 215.875.6803 16XX Orthodox St $400/mo 267-5811331 18TH & SUSQUEHANNA bright, nicely furn rms $350. Dominique 215-880-5486 2015 West Cambria $400-500 Many rooms avail. 215-834-4445 2764 North Hemberger $350 and up. Call Brian 267-257-3610 29th & Lehigh $115/week Room for rent. 215-549-2111

1, 2, 3, 4 BEDROOM

Spring Garden @ 41st 1 bdrm $650/ mo. spac., W/D, 1st & last + 1 mo. sec. 215-662-0224

SHIH TZU PUPS - Shots, wormed, health guarantee. $300. Call 302-897-9779

239 W. Seymour 1BR/1BA $700 Efficiency $460. Call 610-287-9857 619 E. Chelten Ave. 1st flr 2br/1ba newly renov. $750 215-681-3675

18xx N. 52nd St. 2BR $820 + utils Spacious, prvt storage, appl. fee, 1mo sec, 1mo rent, sec 8 ok. Call 856-979-4681

10xx S. 52nd St. Lg. 3BR Laundry room, sec 8 ok. 215-727-0431 1900 S. 65th St. 2BR Apt Newly renov, Lic #400451, 215.525.5800

ENGLISH BULL TERRIERS 10 wks, 3M, shots, papers. 215-518-0045

German Shepherd Puppies Parents on premises with papers. 267-977-3491

apartment marketplace

62xx Ogontz Ave. 2br/1ba $635 + Elec newly reno, Sec 8 ok, 215.399.8448 6500 N. Park Ave. 2BR/1BA $695 Duplex, 2nd floor, spotless. 856-904-1241

33rd & Ridge Ave. $100-125/week. Large renovated furnished rms near Fairmount Park & bus depot. 215-317-2708

3430 N 22nd St priv ent paint use of kit ww $120wk $290move in 267-997-5212

Broad & Godfrey 2BR $800 large apt, w/d, off st parking, newly renov, private storage, Call 215-350-7861 Broad Oaks 1BR & 2BR Lndry rm. Special Discount! 215-681-1723

38xx N. 15th - Lg furn room, $105/wk, $300 sec. Call 267-809-7866

2144 Bridge St. 1BR/1BA $565 + utils. $1130 to Move In! 267-255-6322 4645 Penn St. Lg 1BR $650. gas/wtr inc. Priv deck 215-781-8072 4670 Griscom St. Studio & 2BR Newly renov, Lic#397063, 215-525-5800 4840 Oxford Ave Studio, 3Br, Ldry, 24/7 cam lic#214340 215.525.5800 5000 Penn St. Studio & 3BR newly renov, lic #584090, 215-525-5800

Apt. for rent 60th & Kingsessing 1+1. Rms for rent share kitch. & bath, $375 & up. 51st & Kingsessing, 52nd & Girard, SSI ok. Call 267-888-1754

ACADEMY & KNIGHTS 2BR $875 2nd flr., garage, bsmt., air. 267-342-1993

Hunting Park: Furn. Luxury Rooms. Free utils, cable, A/C. Call 267-331-5382

507 E. Walnut Lane: $110/wk, utils incl, No sec Dep, Large, Furn 215.760.0206 Allegheny $90/wk. $270 sec dep. Near EL train, furn, quiet. Call 609-703-4266

Broad/Olney furn refrig micro priv ent $115/$145wk sec $200 215.572.8833 FOXCHASE $425. Near Trans. all utilities incl. 484-300-9699 Frankford, nice rm in apt, near bus & El, $300 sec, $90/wk & up. 215-526-1455 Germantown Area: NICE, Cozy Rooms Private entry, no drugs (267)988-5890

Lansdowne Ave. room $350/mo utils inc., cable inc. No Smoke, 484-494-0753 Clifton Heights beautiful 1 & 2 BR Spring Special, 215-681-1723 YEADON Area Beaut/Upgraded 1 & 2 BR W/D, Spring Special 215-681-1723

LaSalle Area with Cooking $259 Move-in Special. 215-219-3411 Mt Airy 61xx Chew Ave, W. Phila 42xx Girard Ave. $85-$125/wk. 215.242.9124


homes for rent

35xx Braddock St, 19134 PHA SEC 8 OK. 2 br, 1 ba, 1 blk from public transp, front porch, yard, wash/dryer refrig. $700/mo,+util. 215-946-6000 Lee St. 2BR $625+utils fenced backyd, front porch 215-514-0653 1xx Albanus St. 3BR/1BA $850 Sec. 8 ok. Newly renov. 267-992-3233 43xx Devereux 3BR/1BA $840+ porch, fenced backyard. 215-725-6074 65 xx Souder St 3br/1ba $895/ mo +utils. Move in special avail! Call for details. 215-459-6819 215-783-0175 OXFORD CIRCLE 887 Marcella St. 3br 1ba $850 plus 267-632-4580

16xx Yewdall 3BR/1BA $800+utils "The landlord that cares" Brandy 609-598-2299 Mark 610-764-9739

Darby: 1013 Tyler Ave 5br/2ba $1000 1 mo sec, 1 mo rent, 484.802.8782

51xx Ranstead st 3Br/1Ba $800/mo 2, 3br Voucher, Sec 8 Ok, renovated, W/D, Near Trans, Call 215-206-4582

West Phlly Spacious 3BR/1BA $750 a month house for rent on Summer Street contact Sheila 267-784-6480

13XX Paxon 3Br $850 + Util Fnsh Bsmnt, $1700 move in, 267.709.2704

Temp Hosp area 4br sngl fam Avail Now Move in Special 215-386-4791 or 4792

2nd & Duncannon 3br/1ba $800 new carpet/windows, EIK. 215-329-8343

9xx E. Stafford St. 3br/1ba $850 Renovated, avail. now. 215-531-4996

CASH FOR CARS

ANY CAR/Truck. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come to You! Call for Instant Offer. 1-888-420-3808 www. cash4car.com

Business Services COMMERCIAL MORTGAGES

Turned down for a commercial mortgage? Call MCG 1-888258-0658. Visit www.mcgfinancing.net

Garage Sales

MERCURY MARQUIS 2000 $3,975 gar kpt. lk new 610-420-9406

MOVING & JEWELRY SALE

DARBY 3br/1ba $850+Sec newly renov, Section 8 ok 610-284-4982 Upper Darby 3br/1ba row $950+utils front porch. Carpet. Call 610-805-9599

Mercury Sable GS 2000 $2850 Leather, Sun rf, Nice, 610.667.4829

automotive AMC RAMBLER 1966 $5,000 79K mi., 3 spd., excl. cond. 215-840-1640

Ford Mustang Cobra Convertible 2004 58k mi Red, garage kept great condition. man. trans. $19,000 215-565-6890 Infinity I30 2002 Luxury 4 dr, w/sunroof, Like new , Gar Kept, $6,950. 215.922.6113 JAGUAR XJS 1992 $9,000 Excl. cond., 30K mi., conv. 215-840-1640 Toyota Corolla CE 2003 $8,300 41K, 215.474.0791, 215.898.8069

Cash for Comics: 1940-1970’s Collectors Welcome. (267) 858-5025

FORD Mustang 1969 Convertible, restored, auto, rebuilt eng. 302 V8. $18,000/obo. 215-736-3952

Electric Mobility Scooter 2011 Daytona 3 indoor/outdoor w/upgraded batteries and accessories. 320lb weight limit. Hatfield$1,300(267)3429200

Nissan Altima GXE 1998 $1,350 Auto Cold A/C, Runs Exc, 215.620.9383 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 1995 $2500/obo leather interior V6, power everything, 215-839-4793

Toyota Camry XLE 1994 $1750 all pwrs, insp, runs new, 215.620.9383

COUPONS

EVERY

DAY

Indoor Moving Sale - furniture, kitchen items, clothing, yard equipment, crafting items and much more. June 15, 84 PM; June 16, 12:30-4 PM 434 Knorr Street, Philadelphia (Lawndale) 267-257-5847

Flea Markets COMMUNITY FLEA MARKET Sat. June 15, 9 am– 1 pm S t . M i c h a e l ’s L u t h e r a n Church 6671 GERMANTOWN AVE $15 Rent Table; $10 Bring Your Own RAIN DATE: June 22 Contact: Kathryn 215-3800842

For Sale TRACILYNN JEWELRY

MOVING SALE. ALL ITEMS 40% OFF. JUN 15, 8-4 AND JUN 16, 12:30-4 PM. HUND R E D S O F I T E M S. 4 3 4 KNORR ST, PHILA (LAWNDALE). CALL 267-257-5847. UNFORTUNATELY IF PURCHASING OFF WEBSITE, THERE IS NO DISCOUNT.

Health Services NEED VIAGRA?

Stop paying outrageous prices! Best prices...VIAGRA 100MG, 40 pills+ 4/free, only $99.00. Discreet shipping. Call Power Pill. 1-800-374-2619.

PennSCAN NOTICES

Pursuant to @128.85 of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Title 7 Regulations, GROWMARK FS, LLC. hereby gives notice of ground

A1 PRICES FOR JUNK CARS FREE TOW ING , Call (215) 726-9053

Harley Davidson Softtail 2010 $14,000 Lots of extras, 1500 Mi, 215.518.0045

The Inquirer For home delivery:

43XX N. 8th ST 3BR/1BA $690+utils Hunting Park 3BR 1ba no pets $2070 to movein(484)599-1632

Automotive Marketplace

Kia Sportage 4x4 1997 $1850 Auto, Cold A/C, Runs Exc, 215.620.9383

7XX N Dekalb. 3 br, 1 ba, $850 + util. Renovated. Credit Ck. 215-464-9371

Temple Univ. area 3BR $1,100+utils. Beautiful, completely renovated, new appliances. Call 215-820-2219

Honda Accord EX 1994 $3900 No negotiation, 1 owner, Garage Kept, 166,000 Mi, Brand new transmission & shock absorber, Clean. Force to sell due to death in family. 215.382.7920

Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified-Housing available. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-834-9715.

1.800.222.2765 subscribe.inquirer.com

Help Wanted BARTENDER/SERVER NEEDED

Bartender/Server needed for bar & restaurant in the Northern Liberties section of Philadelphia. Must have at least 2 years bartending experience with a working knowledge of liquor, beer, wine and food service. Must be able to work in both fast paced and slow environments. Must be a people person with open availability including weekends & holidays! To apply email resume to lrbrjobs@gmail.com HELP WANTED

Heavy Equipment Operator Career! 3 Weeks Hands On Training School. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. National Certifications. Lifetime Job Placement Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866362-6497. HELP WANTED DRIVER

A. Duie Pyle Needs Owner Operators. and Company Drivers: Regional Truckload Operations. HOME EVERY WEEKEND!!! O/O AVE. $1.85/ Mile. REQUIRES 2-YRS. EXP. CALL DAN @ 888-301-5855 OR APPLY @ www. driveforpyle.com HELP WANTED DRIVER

CDL-A Drivers: Hiring experienced company drivers and owner operators. Solo and teams. Competitive pay package. Sign-on incentives. Call 888-705-3217 or apply online at www.drivenctrans.com HELP WANTED DRIVER

GORDON TRUCKING, INC.. CDL-A Drivers Needed! Up to $3,000 SIGN ON BONUS... Starting Pay UP to .46 cpm. Refrigerated Fleet, Great Miles, Full Benefits, Great Incentives! No Northeast Runs! Call 7 days/wk! TeamsGTI. com 866-554-7856. HELP WANTED DRIVER

YOUR NEW DRIVING JOB IS ONE PHONE CALL AWAY! Experienced CDL-A Drivers and Recent Grads-Excellent Benefits, Weekly Hometime. Paid Training. 888-362-8608 AverittCareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer. HELP WANTED!

Make extra money in our free ever popular homailer program, includes valuable

Tai-Chi Healing Spa GRAND OPENING

10 % Off for first visit

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE • Facial Waxing • Foot Massage Walk-in Are welcome. Appts. Are also welcome 953 S. 6 St. (215) th

808-6000

HELP WANTED/SALES

EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Needed; Leads, No Cold Calls; Commissions Paid Daily; Lifetime Renewals; Complete Training; Health & Dental Insurance; Life License Required. Call: 1-888-713-6020. $$$HELP WANTED$$$

Extra Income! Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operator Now! 1-800-4057619 Ext. 2450 http://www. easywork-greatpay.com $$$HELP WANTED$$$

Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800638-2102 Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com.

Apartments for Rent SOUTH PHILADELPHIA TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

South Philadelphia. All new. Three bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, granite kitchen and bath. $850/month. 215-292-2176

Homes 5XX BAINBRIDGE STREET

Land/ Lots for Sale

3 Bedroom 2.5 bath home! 2 large bedrooms and a large full bathroom occupy the first floor. The 2nd floor offers a large kitchen with gas cooking, stainless steel appliances, Juliet balcony and large dining room and living room with bay window, gas fireplace and powder room. 3rd floor master suite with large master bath hosting a walk-in shower, soaking tub, double marble sink and beautiful bay window with lots of sunlight. Top floor features 2 large rooftop terraces (1 facing North, 1 facing South).

LAND FOR SALE

6 BEDROOM HOME IN MANAYUNK!

Extra Income! Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operator Now! 1-800-4057619 Ext. 2450 http://www. easywork-greatpay.com PAID IN ADVANCE

Paid in Advance! MAKE up to $1000 A WEEK mailing brochures from home! Helping Home Workers since 2001! Genuine Oppor tunity! No Experience required. Start Immediately! www.mailingstation.com

Lake Sale, NY; 5 acres Bass Lake $29,900. 7 acres 400’ waterfront $29,900. 6 lake properties. Were $39,900 now $29,900. www.LandFirstNY. com Ends May 31st. 1-888683-2626. LAND FOR SALE

O u r N e w e s t A f fo r d a b l e Acreage Upstate NY/Owner Financing. 60 Acres, Cabin, Stream & Timber: $79,995. 80 Acres, Nice Timber, Stream, ATV trails, Borders Farmlands, Great Hunting: $74,995. 73 Acres, Pine Forest, Road front, Utilities. Minutes to Oneida Lake Boat Launch: $79,995. Small Sportsmen’s Tracts 35 Acres Starting at $12,995. Call 1-800-229-7843 or info@ landandcamps.com

Resort/ Vacation Property for Sale VACATION RENTALS

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND.

Great Location,Parking, Six Large Bedrooms 2 blocks from Main Street Call Lynn 215-260-4353

Roommates ALL AREAS-ROOMATES. COM

Browse hundreds of online listings with photos and maps. Find your roommate with a click of the mouse! Visit: http:// www.Roommates.com.

Real Estate Marketplace REAL ESTATE

AUCTION: 2,880sf Commerical Building with 4 Offices, 3 Bedroom Apartment. 3223 Market Street, Camp Hill, PA. June 25, 6pm. For tna Auctioneers & Marketing Group. 855-831-4242, www. fortnaauctioneers.com

3/54( 342%%4

6).4!'% &,%! -!2+%4

THIS SAT, JUNE 15TH (RAIN DATE - SUNDAY)

8AM til 5PM

Around The Block At 10th & South Streets 75 Vendors Featuring Antiques, Collectibles, Vintage Furniture, Jewelry, Glassware, Pottery and Much More

For Our Entire Schedule Log Onto

www.PhilaFleaMarkets.org

215 - 625 - FLEA (3532) Proceeds Benefit Seger Playground

P H I L A D E L P H I A C I T Y PA P E R | J U N E 1 3 - J U N E 1 9 , 2 0 1 3 | C I T Y PA P E R . N E T | 43

West Phila 1br- 6br $800+ Sec. 8 housing. w/w, h/w, w/d. Call 267-773-8265

Chevy Astro 2004 Mini cargo van. Fully equip, AC, light commercial $3985 TODAY. Corporate Disposal. 215-922-2165 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible 1995 $1450 Auto, 87K, new top. Call 215-620-9383 Dodge D-150 1986 $3,900 Very good Cond, 142K MI, V8, A/C Auto Trans, Stereo, 484.576.3988 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 1997 $1750 Auto, EXT Cab, New Insp, 215.620.9383 Ford 2000 F-150 deluxe pickup truck, extended cab w/ fiberglass cover $4,985. A/C, light commercial. Call 215-922-5342 Ford F-250 1997 $3200/Obo 4x4, Needs little work, 610.585.0510

AIRLINE CAREERS

BENSALEM 4BR/2.5 BA $1200 w/w carpets, w/d, large rear yard, no pets, 1mo. rent, 1 mo. sec. 443-786-2762

12xx Bucknell 3br/1ba $950 + Utils Reno, W/D, Avail now. 215-601-5182 22xx Hemberger St. 3BR/1.5Ba. 1st & Sec Dep, Credit Chk, 610.659.2452

low cost cars & trucks

guidebook! Start immediately! Genuine! 1-888-292-1120 www.easyworkfromhome. com

classifieds

NEW N. Philly Rooms for Rent Brand new renov. rooms with neutral colored walls & floors. Beautifully done! $300 /mo. $225to move in. Call 267-973-2284 North Broad St. Lg. BR $410/mo. Reg. BR $350/mo. Everything incl. 267.882.3423 N. Phila - $75 & up, SSI & Vets+ok, drug free, Avl Immed. 215-763-5565 N. Phila: clean, modern rms, use of kit, no drugs, reasonable rent. 215-232-2268 N Phila. - Furnished rooms w/ prvt. entrance, $85/wk. No cooking, 55 + community, SSI ok. Call 215-236-8518 Olney & N Phila. $85 & up furn, kit privs, coin-op, crpt. 516.527.0186 SW, N, W Move in Special $90-$125/wk Clean furn rms, SSI ok, 215.220.8877 SW Phila 6529 Linmore: Rms, incl cable & a/c, use entire house, kitch, LR, DR, absolutely No drugs/alcohol (267)228-4538 SW Philadelphia Furnished rooms, use of kitchen, Call 610-986-5102 West Phila - Room for rent, $125 /wk. Call 267-269-4490 ask for Hakim W. Phila (2 Rms) beaut, new reno, $125/wk. internet ready, 267-258-8727

Portico St. 2BR/1BA $735 Newly renov., hdwd flrs, close to area Universities. Call 215-495-7191

application of “Restricted Use Pesticides” for the protection of agricultural crops in municipalities in Pennsylvania during the next 45 days. Residents of contiguous property to our application sites should contact your local GROWMARK FS, LLC. facility for additional infor mation. Concer ned citizens should contact: Michael Layton, MGR> Safety & Environment, mlayton@ growmarkfs,com GROWMARK FS, LLC. 308 N.E. Front Street, Milford, DE 19963. Call 302-422-3002

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apartment marketplace

Public Notices


COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A POINT GREY/MANDATE PICTURES PRODUCTION “THISEXECUTIVEIS THE END” SUPERVISIONMUSICBY JONATHAN KARP MUSICBY HENRY JACKMAN PRODUCERSCO- JAY BARUCHEL MATTHEW LEONETTI JR. PRODUCERS NATHAN KAHANE NICOLE BROWN JASON STONE BARBARA A. HALL ARIEL SHAFFIR KYLE HUNTER SCREEN STORY AND PRODUCED SCREENPLAY BY SETH ROGEN & EVAN GOLDBERG BY SETH ROGEN EVAN GOLDBERG JAMES WEAVER DIRECTED BY SETH ROGEN & EVAN GOLDBERG


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