ITYITY UBURBANUBURBAN EWSEWS CC SSPHILADELPHIA & THE MAIN LINE’S FAVORITENN WEEKLY FFRREEEE Year 26, No. 38 Celebrating 26 Years of Community News June 1 – June 7, 2011 FIND YOUR COMMUNITY Ars Nova Workshop Presents “AACM Gravesite of America’s First NEWS HERE! | Great Black Music” Festival Ballerina Finally Marked Celebrating the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians with performances by Roscoe Mitchell, Henry Threadgill’s Zooid, Wadada Leo Smith, Tortoise’s Jeff Parker, S.E.M. Ensemble and more motto is “Great Black Music, Ancient to the Future,” and, as their mission proclaims, they’ve been “nurturing, performing, and recording serious, original music” ever since. The self-help col- Free Children’s lective, which converged Concert through multiple ensemble configurations including Page 7 the Art Ensemble of Chicago, was formed to provide avant-garde composers and performers a platform to elevate their work within a power structure hostile to black experimental musicians. Forty-six years after its founding, the organization continues to collectively bargain with venues and Devon Prep Grads record labels, initiate music Page 9 education programs in inner Soloists from the Pennsylvania Ballet evoke the spirit of city schools, and carve Giselle at the gravesite of their predecessor, Mary Ann Lee. out a unique creative iden- Photo/Elvira Faltermeier tity and space of their own. fter 112 years, the final resting place of Mary Ann Lee, Running from June 4 - June 13, Ars Nova Workshop’s “AACM The AACM’s membership America’s first ballerina, has been marked. Widely | Great Black Music” series will feature three performances by has included many of the Aconsidered to be the finest ballerina of her time, Lee first generation AACM members Wadada Leo Smith, Henry most innovative musicians was the first American to dance the lead role in Giselle, a Threadgill (with his highly regarded Zooid ensemble), and a and composers of the last ballet about a young woman’s ghost protecting her lover special two-night Composer Portrait component showcasing 50 years, including co- from vengeful spirits. Lee gained notoriety at a time when the work of Roscoe Mitchell (shown). founder Muhal Richard the United States produced very few classical dancers and Abrams, Anthony Braxton, the public lovingly referred to her as “Our Mary Ann.” She rs Nova Workshop, Philadelphia’s Amina Claudine Myers, Henry Threadgill, eventually married and spent the remainder of her life teach- leading nonprofit jazz and Roscoe Mitchell, Wadada Leo Smith, Joseph ing dance in the City of Brotherly Love. Mary Ann died of Evening Hours experimental music presenter, Jarman, and Lester Bowie, to name only a few. old age in 1899 and was buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery, large- Page 12 announces “AACM | Great Black Running from June 4 - June 13, Ars Nova ly forgotten in the decades that followed. Music,” a two-week long festi- Workshop’s “AACM | Great Black Music” During a moving, graveside ceremony, soloists from the val in Philadelphia combining series will feature three performances by first Pennsylvania Ballet joined Laurel Hill Cemetery for the offi- Aperformances by members of the legendary generation AACM members Wadada Leo Smith, cial dedication of Lee’s gravestone. Barbara F. Malinsky, Association for the Advancement of Creative Henry Threadgill (with his highly regarded official biographer of Mary Ann Lee for the International Dining & Musicians (AACM) and public discussions Zooid ensemble), and a special two-night Encyclopedia of Dance, spoke about the life and legacy of Entertainment between AACM members, music scholars Composer Portrait component showcasing America’s First Ballerina. May she now rest in peace. Pages 6 & 7 and writers. From June 4 to June 13, the the work of Roscoe Mitchell. This intimate Laurel Hill Cemetery is the first cemetery in the United festival’s five events will celebrate the sin- Composer Portrait will feature a performance States to be honored as a National Historic Landmark, and gular contributions of the AACM to the his- by Roscoe Mitchell and the Sound Ensemble, is among Philadelphia’s most unique cultural destinations. tory and ongoing expansion of experimental and an evening of Mitchell’s chamber works Open daily with free admission for self-guided exploration music with each event presented at a unique played by the S.E.M. Ensemble, Thomas and recreation, the site also offers diverse tours and pro- Education & venue across Philadelphia. Buckner, and Joseph Kubera. There will also grams for all ages and interests. For information, visit Camp News Founded in Chicago in 1965, the AACM’s See “AACM | Great Black Music” Festival on page 7 www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org Pages 8 - 11 Neil Simon Farce Rumors is Up Next at Old Academy Players obody makes an audience The stellar cast includes faces Your Community laugh quite like Neil Simon, familiar to Old Academy audiences, Newspaper Nwhich may explain why he as well as some talented new- CITY SUBURBAN is the most produced playwright comers. Pictured here are cast at Old Academy Players. The members – back row, from left – NEWS Players, who perform in the inti- Brian Smith of Center City, 610-667-6623 mate historic theater located on Brenna McBride of Rosemont, www.Scribd.com/ Indian Queen Lane in East Falls, Joseph Carney of Manayunk, will soon begin performances of Jean Laustsen of Doylestown, CitySuburbanNews a Neil Simon play for the 30th Rhonda Goldstein of Wynnewood; Friend us on Facebook! time in their 88-year history. front row – Steve Negro of Center Simon’s hilarious farce Rumors City, Norma Kider of Plymouth will run at the Old Academy from Meeting, and Jim Golden of Merion. June 10 through June 26. The show also features Rocco E-mail: Rumors is set in the beautifully Amata of South Philadelphia, [email protected] appointed and recently renovated who is not pictured. home of Charlie and Myra Brock. Charlie is the Deputy Mayor of to celebrate their 10th wedding New York, and he and Myra have anniversary. The first couple invited four couples to their home See “Rumors” on page 7 Page 2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 1 – June 7, 2011
UPPER DARBY EVEN MORE EVENTS CHECK CASHING INSTANT AUTO TAGS & Traveling Memorabilia and festival information, visit Show www.filmtechschool.com or call AUTO INSURANCE T HE M ATT G AUSS B AND 215-313-0123. Friday June 3, 2011, Ardmore resi- Instant Registration Renewals dent Jim McClory will be hosting National Constitution his 500th Traveling Memorabilia Center Notary • Prepaid Phones Show in Kimberton, PA. The sen- Money Transfers • Money Orders ior population in the tri-state area The National Constitution Center, Utility Payments have been immensely enjoying this located at 525 Arch Street on Inde- show over the past several years. pendence Mall, brings the story of ~ FREE PARKING ~ For booking and information, call the Constitution to life through more 610-551-7083. than 100 interactive and multime- 610-352-3733 • Fax 610-352-5840 dia exhibits, film, sculptures, pho- 7305 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby Singles’ Mingle tographs, and artifacts. From July 1, 2011 through September 5, (2 minutes from Overbrook Park across from Upper Darby Police Dept.) On Saturday, June 4, 2011 will be 2011, children ages 12 and under a Singles’ Mingle in King of Prussia, are FREE as part of the Center’s PA at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, Singles first-ever Kids Free Summer. The Dance Party and Social, 8 p.m. to Center is open from 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 Midnight, (260 Mall Blvd., 19406). p.m. Mondays through Fridays, $15 admission with Ladies $12 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays between 8:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. The Highlands Historical Society presents The Matt Gauss Band and 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Sun- Sponsored by Professional and Advertise in performing in the 2-acre formal garden on Sunday, June 12 at days. From July 3, 2011 through Business Singles Network (PBSN). 5 p.m. Guests are welcome to bring a picnic, blanket and chair September 4, 2011, the Center will For information call Bob 1-610-805- to enjoy the sound of this up and coming Philly Band. Admis- be open on Sundays from 9:30 a.m. 5827, or visit www.PBSNinfo.com. sion to the event is $10. This is a rain or shine event. Reserva- - 5:00 p.m. The National Constitu- City Suburban PBSN’s DJ, Bill, will be spinning Top tions are required and can be placed by calling The Highlands, tion Center’s core exhibition, “The 40 dance hits from the 60s to pre- 215-641-2687. The Highlands is located at 7001 Sheaff Lane, Ft. Story of We the People,” tells the sent. Jacket and tie optional. Just drop Washington, PA 19034. story of the Constitution, its history, in. Membership is not required. Cash News to and its contemporary relevance bar. through more than 100 multimedia Flag Day Concert on the lawn of Sustainable Saturdays is a celebra- Narberth Presbyterian exhibits, film, photographs, text, Reach Your the Merion Tribute House, Hazel- tion of sustainable eating and liv- sculpture, and artifacts. For infor- Church Art Show hurst Avenue in Merion, on Thurs- ing that will take you on a journey mation, call 215-409-6700 or visit Narberth Presbyterian Church will day, June 9 at 7:15 p.m., rain or from seed to plate to compost. Sus- www.constitutioncenter.org. be hosting an Art Show on Sunday, shine. Come early and bring a pic- tainable Saturdays kicks off on Sat- Customers! June 5 from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. This nic supper, blanket or lawn chairs urday, June 18 with an entire day Free Concert Meet the Artists Reception and and revel in the spirited music with of “Grow it Yourself” activities. All friends and neighbors. In case of events are free unless otherwise Chester County Voices Abroad is Painting Exhibit will feature near- an international performance group CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – ly 100 original paintings by mem- rain, the concert will move inside the noted. For complete details on all Tribute House. For information, call Sustainable Saturdays events and featuring young adults from ages Your Community Paper bers and friends of Narberth Pres- 16 to 20 from the greater Philadel- byterian Church. Works by local art 610-664-0441. locations, visit http://www.univer- for 26 Years! sitycity.org. phia area that travels each year instructors Bill Bahmermann, Forrest Scott Arboretum Tour through Europe as “musical good- Pierce, and Richard Segal will also Tri-State Jazz Society will ambassadors.” This year, the be featured. In addition to the art Join Claire Sawyers, director, for a 35 member choir will travel through- work, the event will include live clas- free tour of the Scott Arboretum on Presents Bob Seeley out Eastern Europe. Before depart- sical music and refreshments. This Saturday, June 11, from 3:00 p.m. Widely acknowledged as the world’s ing, Chester County Voices Abroad NEED MORE SPACE? event is free and open to the pub- - 4:30 p.m. Explore what looks stun- finest living boogie-woogie piano will present a concert of sacred Advertise Your Items for Sale in Our Classified Section! lic. Narberth Presbyterian Church ning at the Scott Arboretum in June. player, Detroit’s turbo-charged Bob music on Friday, June 17 at 7:30 is located at the corner of Windsor The tour will begin at the Scott Seeley will play for the Tri-State p.m. at Saints Simon and Jude & Grayling Streets, Narberth, PA (use Arboretum offices and is free and Jazz Society on Sunday, June 19, Church, located at the intersection ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT Windsor Street entrance and pro- open to the public. In case of incle- from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. at The Porch of West Chester Pike (Route 3) ceed down stairs). For directions or ment weather, the tour will be can- Club, 4th & Howard Streets, River- and Route 352 in West Chester. All CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED! info, call the church office at 610- celed. For information, call the Scott ton, NJ 08077. This rare East Coast are welcome. A free will offering will 664-4880 or www.narberthpres.org. Arboretum offices at 610-328-8025. appearance is open to the public. be accepted. For information, visit Visit http://calendar.swarthmore.edu. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 1 col. x 1.5" deep Half-price admission is $10 avail- www.chestercountyvoicesabroad.org. Open Mic Night able for first-time attendees and mem- ❏ RECEIVE STAR $20.63 - 1 week Writers of all ages and levels of ex- Sustainable Saturdays bers. Regular admission is $20. High West Philly Class of TREATMENT ❏ $76.52 - 4 weeks perience are encouraged to read This summer, University City Dis- school and college students with January 1951 Reunion your stories in prose or poetry. All trict (UCD), the neighborhood im- IDs and children accompanied by a Place your Ad in an ❏ $144 - 8 weeks West Philadelphia High School Class are welcome to share or listen to provement and economic develop- paying adult are free. Pay at the door; Attention-Grabbing of January 1951 is celebrating its 1 col. x 2" deep personal narrative/creative non-fic- ment organization, presents “Sustain- there are no advance sales or reser- 60th reunion on June 12 at the Bala Star Border ❏ tion/memoir writing work. Tell your able Saturdays: The West Philadel- vations. The Porch Club is 2 miles $27.50 - 1 week Golf Club at a brunch. For informa- friends and relatives. Tell your phia Local Food Series” featuring from the Tacony-Palmyra Bridge. Call 610-667-6623 ❏ $102 - 4 weeks tion contact mommomsandra@ to place your ad! story. Admission is free. This event special tours, urban farming activ- For information call 856-720-0232 ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ ❏ $192 - 8 weeks aol.com or call 215-878-3633. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ takes place at Milkboy Coffee in Bryn ities, how-to workshops, unique beer or visit www.tristatejazz.org. Larger Sizes Also Available Mawr at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tues- and food events, and many more Class Reunion Payable to: CITY SUBURBAN NEWS, in check, money order or charge. day of every month at 824 W. Lan- opportunities to celebrate local and Film Festival Olney Class of ’71. Looking for for- Category:______and Ad Copy (please print): caster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA. The sustainable food practices in West The 2011 Greater Philadelphia High next Open Mic will be on Tuesday Philadelphia. Events will be held on School Film Festival will be held at mer classmates for its 40th reunion on October 28, 2011. Judy at ______June 7, 2011. For info call 610-658- the third Saturdays of June through 7 p.m. Saturday, June 25 and Sun- 2336. September – June 18, July 16, Aug- day, June 26. The screening fea- [email protected] or 215- ______ust 20 and September 17. From tures short films produced by high 870-7572. country farms to urban kitchen, MCA Flag Day Concert school students from across the Find Great Information ______The Merion Civic Association invites Delaware Valley. It will be held at Every Week in you to come hear The Merion Con- Say You Saw It in Filmtech film school, 2019 S. Juni- ______City Suburban News! cert Band performing at the Annual CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! per St. in Philadelphia. For ticket ______NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related, ______family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email information to: Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday. Something terrible happens All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred. Email your formatted events to: FAX this to: 610-667-6624 & we will call you for credit card. when you don’t advertise... [email protected] Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to Name: publication date. Information submitted should include name of the Address: sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper City: State: Zip: NOTHING! and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus print-quality jpg Phone: photos are welcome. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks! ❏ Payment Enclosed. ❏ Call me for credit card info. Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality Call 610-667-6623. photos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred! 857 Montgomery Ave., 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072 June 1 – June 7, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3
HEALTHY GUMS & TEETH FOR LIFE ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS JEROME C. GORSON D.D.S. PERIODONTICS By Rose Marie Riley Annual Gala Treat Gum Disease & Prevent Bleeding, Swollen The Lower Merion Conservancy’s 16th Annual Gala, “A Celebration for Gums, Loose Teeth, Bad Breath and Taste. Book Sale Preservation,” will be held June 8, 2011, at “Hazy Hill,” the beautiful FREE Consultation & Diagnosis Up to $150 Value The Friends of The Radnor Library are presenting a Book Sale, June 4, and historic Bryn Mawr property of Anne and Matt Hamilton, 1001 Rock from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and June 5, 2011, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. High- Creek Road, from 6 to 9 p.m. Originally built as a farmhouse, Hazy Hill TMJ/Craniofacial Pain Disorders lights: thousands of books CDs, LPs, videos, puzzles, games, huge chil- was converted to a home by local architect Walter K. Durham, in 1932. Headaches • Earaches • Neck Pain • Jaw Click dren’s section, rare and collectible books. The Radnor Library is at 114 The Hamiltons are only the third family to care for this beautiful home West Wayne Avenue, Wayne. Proceeds from the Book Sale will benefit and sweeping landscape. The Gala includes a silent auction and much Certified • Over 30 Years Experience The Radnor Library. For information call 610-687-1124, ext. 71. more. The Gala is also the annual celebration of preservation in Lower Most Insurances Accepted • Most Major Credit Cards Accepted Merion and Narberth, and it is also the organization’s largest benefit CALL TODAY! Philadelphia Theatre Company 35th event. For information call 610-645-0030. 7300 City Avenue, Philadelphia • 215-877-2243 Anniversary Gala Philadelphia Theatre Company will conclude its 35th Anniversary sea- Annual Benefit son celebration with a Gala honoring long-time board member Kenneth The Fleisher Art Memorial Founder’s Award Annual Benefit will be held S. Kaiserman of Kaiserman Company, Inc. and PTC Producing Artistic June 9, 2011, at the Fleisher Art Memorial, 719 Catharine Street, Phila- PILLOW TOP QUEEN Director Sara Garonzik on Monday, June 6 at 6 p.m. in the Grand Ball- delphia, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. This year’s event honors Al West and his room of the Hyatt at the Bellevue. The evening will feature appearances daughter, Paige West, owners of the West Collection. The West Collection PRE-SUMMER SALE by multiple Tony and Emmy award winner Tyne Daly, star of the upcom- is one of the largest private art holdings in the country and is based and AFFORDABLY AT: ing revival of Terrence McNally’s “Master Class” on Broadway, Broadway curated at the SEI Headquarters in Oaks, PA. Over the years, they have ❀ and film star Kathleen Turner who starred in PTC’s world premiere of acted as a tremendous resource for emerging regional artists. Proceeds “Red Hot Patriot: The Kick-Ass of Molly Ivins”; Tony Award winner and from the Annual Benefit will benefit The Fleisher Art Memorial. For T&C MATTRESS frequent PTC performer John Glover; and Quentin Darrington, star of the information or tickets call 215-922-3456, ext.. 311. recent revival of “Ragtime.” The evening will be hosted by former FACTORY OUTLET Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell. Other star performers will be an- Basket Ball Established 1940 nounced. Chaired by Brigitte F. Daniel, Carol Saline and Paul Rathblott, The 8th Annual Coaches vs. Cancer of Philadelphia Basket Ball, Oh What the Gala combines an entertainment-filled evening and an opportunity a Night....to Fight Cancer will be held June 10, 2011, at Hyatt at the 1/2 OFF to bid on tokens of affection including romantic get-aways, candlelight Bellevue-Philadelphia, from 6 p.m. to Midnight. The special event is Queen Set dinners for two at some of the area’s finest restaurants, one-of-a-kind hosted by: Ree and Fran Dunphy – Temple University; Judy and Phil Starting at SELECT experiences, jewelry, crafts, and VIP tickets to sports and cultural events. Martelli – Saint Joseph’s University; Rene and Bruiser Flint – Drexel MATTRESSES For information and tickets, call 215-985-1400, ext. 110. University; Donna and John Giannini – La Salle University; Patty and $399! Jay Wright – Villanova University and Jerome and Aida Allen – Uniersity 650 Coils Now through Love Our Kids Gala 2011 of Pennsylvania. The evening features a live performance by Frankie Valli ❀ June 15, 2011 Federation Learning Services is presenting “Love Our Kids Gala” June & The Four Seasons. Proceeds from the evening will benefit The Ameri- 6, 2011, at the National Museum of American Jewish History, 101 S. Inde- can Cancer Society. For information call 215-985-5401. 610-789-6666 pendence Mall East, Philadelphia, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Gala is Arts, Culture & Society Events 1001 West Chester Pike, Havertown celebrating 100 years of caring for children and strengthening families. Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this (Corner West Chester Pike & Manoa Rd.) The 2011 Gala honorees, ranging in service from 15 to 58 years, have page at least two weeks prior to publication date. helped to build a strong foundation upon which tens of thousands of ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED AND children can grow, learn and maximize their potential. For information SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR call 215-676-7550, ext.. 108. POSSIBLE PUBLICATION. Dust Bunnies’ Residential & Commercial Cleaning Services NO JOB TOO SMALL! Bike to Stop Diabetes at the 20th Annual Tour de Cure! Kitchens • Bathrooms • Living Spaces iabetes is an epidemic. Nearly 26 million Americans, in- Cure is targeting a goal of $250,000 raised for the 2011 event. Basements • Dishes • Windows Dcluding one in nine people in Philadelphia, are affected Designed for everyone from the occasional to the experi- Floors • Garage • Dusting • Offices by the disease. Left unmanaged, diabetes can lead to life- enced cyclist, the Tour offers 3-, 12-, 33- and 61-mile circuit threatening heart, nerve, kidney and even vision complications. routes that begin and end Temple University’s Ambler cam- FREE $5 Senior Citizen Gift Card! That’s why it’s so concerning that a quarter of those affected pus. The course travels through scenic Montgomery and Call Now! 215-397-4500 by diabetes are not aware that they have the disease. The num- Bucks Counties with rest stops and snacks to fuel the jour- Serving Philadelphia & Surrounding Suburban Area bers grow higher still when you consider pre-diabetes. Ap- ney and volunteers to cheer riders on. After the ride, cyclists proximately 79 million, or one third of American adults have will enjoy a finish-line celebration with live entertainment, pre-diabetes, meaning they are at a much higher risk for food, massages and activities for the whole family. developing type 2 diabetes. If these current trends contin- The Greater Philadelphia Tour de Cure is one of 80 cycling DO YOU HATE YOUR WEIGHT? ue, one in three American adults will have diabetes by the events held in 43 states. In 2010, more than 50,000 cyclists year 2050. nationwide raised nearly $17 million to support the mission So what can you do? Join the movement to Stop Diabetes. of the ADA: to prevent and cure diabetes and to improve the Body by Get on your bike and take the ride of your life in the Ameri- lives of the nearly 26 million children and adults in the can Diabetes Association’s Tour de Cure. United States who are affected by the disease. 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The Pavilion Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older SECTION 8 “Best in Apartment Living 2009” Benefits: Choices: • Individual Heat and Air •Rates Based on 30% of •Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income. • Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income • Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions. “All About Art at MossRehab,” the annual international juried exhibition and sale of art and fine crafts by artists with in Bedroom and Bath. And More: disabilities, opened on May 1 and runs through July 1. Shown is the group at the opening. • Laundry Facilities/Cable • Convenient to Public ll About Art at MossRehab,” the annual international juried exhibition and sale of art and fine crafts by artists • Library/Chapel Transportation, Shopping “Awith disabilities, opened on May 1 and runs through July 1. It is free and open to • Senior Citizen Club on site: and Medical Facilities. the public daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m at MossRehab at Einstein at Elkins Park, 60 East Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and Township Line Road. For information or to schedule a group tour, call 215-663-6100. Activities, Lunches in Our Deborah Krupp, “All About Art” chair, was originally inspired by the permanent collec- CITY Community Room. tion on a visit to MossRehab for her daughter’s wheelchair evaluation. “I then attended the first show and was so uplifted that I knew I must get involved,” she says. “I have always SUBURBAN had a passion for art and am thrilled again to be part of this extraordinary show.” The exhibition showcases works by 86 artists and fine craft artisans, 26 of whom are EWS Call for an appointment new this year. In addition to local artists, there are exhibitors from throughout the United N States, Canada and India. Mediums include oil and watercolor painting, photography, sculp- Serving Suburbs and City 215-477-3555 ture, jewelry, needlepoint and jewelry. Prices range from $24 to $3,000, with a portion of 3901 Conshohocken Ave., Phila. the proceeds benefiting the Voices of MossRehab Aphasia Center (VOMAC). Co-Publisher & Editor Leslie Swan PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Publisher It’s Simple. . . Advertise Your Business in Robert M. Klein City Suburban News to Reach Your Clients! Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business! Legal Counsel Herbert Robert Weiman Jr. Account Manager WindowConcepts Joyce E. Engel Advertising Manager EXPERT WINDOW & DOOR Leslie Labess INSTALLATION Graphic Designer Kathy Fitzgerald NOW’S THE TIME Staff Writer TO IMPROVE Jerry Bloom YOUR HOME! Society Editor Rose Marie Riley TOP-QUALITY WORK 857 Montgomery Avenue FREE ESTIMATES 2nd Floor Narberth, PA 19072 LOCALLY-OWNED Don’tDon’t COMPANY (610) 667-6623 Fax: (610) 667-6624 [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] BreakBreak thethe CALL 610-793-1973 TODAY! Display advertising deadline is the previous Thursday. Classi- fied deadline is Friday at noon. City Suburban News reserves Bank...Bank... Mario’s Landscaping the right to edit, reject and classify all editorial copy and advertising copy. & Garden Supplies Any article or advertising that RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL appears in City Suburban News does not necessarily reflect the 100% Organic Gardening/ view of the publisher or staff. Top Soil Please bring it to our attention $25/cu. yd. if there is a typographic error. The customer must bring it to Black Mulch our attention if there is an $28/cu. yd. error so it may be corrected. We will not be responsible after Brown Mulch the 1st week! $25/cu. yd. To conveniently receive City Suburban News every week $35 DELIVERY FEE through the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address AdvertiseAdvertise inin CityCity SuburbanSuburban News!News! Decorative Stone – Call for Pricing to the above address. You will receive 50 issues for your one- City Suburban News & You... the Perfect Combination. 484-318-5081 year subscription. Call 610-667-6623. 453 Crooked Lane, King of Prussia Thanks for reading! June 1 – June 7, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5 “A CELEBRATION OF B USINESS L EADERSHIP” DON’T IGNORE Bank; CFO of the Year: Michael Buongiorno, Main Line Health; F. Karl Schauffele Community YOUR TEETH. Service Award: Mary Pat Knauss, Wings for Success. The other segment of the $ program is the graduation 50 OFF of the 2011 Class of Leader- ship Main Line. Leadership For New Patients Main Line provides an inten- Exp. 7/1/11 CSN sive curriculum that engages participants in learning ex- 0% Interest Financing Available periences designed to enhance Graduate of the Univ. of Penn. the infrastructure of the Main Line. The 2011 Class of LML Dr. Maria-Victoria G. Fernando is made up of business pro- fessionals from small, medium, CALL 215-473-7879 large and nonprofit companies Located at Haverford and Greenhill (a block off City Avenue) from across the region. Most insurances accepted. Weekend hours available. The members of the 2011 Senior Citizens Discount. Emergencies welcome. LML Class are: Molly Alberts, UMLY; Elizabeth Bradley, EXPERIENCE OUR WARM, GENTLE DENTAL CARE Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young; Deborah Cassidy, West Laurel Hill Cemetery; Debra Tyme Gallery Presents its Charlesworth, The Vanguard The 2011 Leadership Main Line Class will celebrate their Commencement on June 16, 2011 Group; Rocco D’Agostino, PET PSYCHIC FAIR at “A Celebration of Business Leadership” at The Desmond Hotel & Conference Center in Malvern. Beneficial Bank; Carl Durante, Featuring animal communicator & psychic, The Addis Group; David Gray, he Main Line Chamber of Commerce will host “A Celebra- Valley Forge Military Academy & College; Lis Grossman, Main Irene Lane; psychic Celeste Mattia & Ttion of Business Leadership” on Thursday, June 16, 2011 Line Health; Mark Janiczek, Friends of the Willows Cottage; animal communicator Jennifer Dickman. at The Desmond Hotel & Conference Center in Malvern, PA. Daniel Kirk, Wells Fargo; Steven Lewis, Montgomery County The event will salute this year’s business leaders and the Head Start, Inc.; Rob McAllister, Firstrust Bank; James Sunday, June 12 • 11 am - 4 pm Leadership Main Line™ (LML) graduating class as they receive McGinley, AQUA; Colleen Orsino, MLCC; Greg Papa, Main recognition for the results they have achieved in leading Line Health; Penelope Sawyer, Montgomery County Com- Call for reservations and details. their businesses and communities to new heights. munity College; Lauren Schwartz, TechWise Group; Alyce LECTURE • READINGS • REIKI TREATMENT “The companies and individuals being honored in our Cele- Shaw, Lincoln Financial Group; Tara Sindoni, The Radnor bration of Business Leadership Awards reflect the variety Hotel; and Shamra Spencer, Devereux. POTTERY & PET-THEMED JEWELRY and quality of our Chamber membership,” says Bernard “The graduation of our Leadership Main Line Class of 2011 PET GIFTS • DOOR PRIZES Dagenais, President and CEO of The Main Line Chamber of is the culmination of a six-month program through which Commerce. “These are companies and individuals who have companies and the Chamber have invested in some of our Tyme Gallery set themselves apart through hard work and investments region’s top leadership talent,” says Dagenais. “I can’t wait 17 W. Eagle Road, Havertown, PA 19083 in growth.” to see everything these individuals are able to accomplish 610-853-1215 • [email protected] The Chamber announces the winners in the ten business in the years to come.” leadership categories: Large Business of the Year: Susque- The reception begins at hanna Bank; Medium Business of the Year: ECBM, LP; Small 11:00 a.m. followed by lunch Business of the Year: Hollister Creative; Non-Profit Business and program from 11:40 a.m. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE of the Year: Melmark; Green Business of the Year: GREENand- to 1:30 p.m. For information, SAVE.com; Growing Business of the Year: Custom Gardens, visit www.mlcc.org or call LLC; Emerging Leader of the Year: Cory Rutter, Rutter Roof- the Chamber at 610-687-6232. ing; CEO of the Year: Pam Cyr, St. Edmond’s Federal Savings Caring Physicians in your Community PCOM Healthcare Center – City Avenue Division offers a wide range of services for every member of your family – from infants to older adults. Our board-certified doctors take the time to get to know their patients making sure that they get the best medical care possible. Call for an appointment today.
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“I Guarantee that Your DINING & ENTERTAINMENT AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM O UT- AND-ABOUT – Upcoming Food & Entertainment Won’t Break Down this Summer, p.m. Irish Stout Firkin and offerings from Garret Oliver. For reservations and costs, call 215-928-8118. or My Service is FREE” • Fork, 306 Market Street in Philadelphia, – Wednesday, • Available nights and weekends June 8: 6:30 p.m.; $45 per person. Chef – Terence Feury; Brewer – Bill Covaleski of Victory Brewing Company; Farmer – • $99 air conditioning tune-ups Ian Brendle of Green Meadow Farm. Four-course dinner pair- • $49 water heater inspections ing Victory beers infused with herbs. For reservations or info, call 215-625-9425. • Drains cleaned or it’s FREE • Hawthornes, 738 South 11th Street, Sunday, June 13, Scandinavian Beer Dinner, 6:30 to 9 p.m., $85. Four courses/ CALL NOW FOR SERVICE TODAY! five beer pairing dinner. For reservations or info, call 215-627- 3012 or visit http://hawthornecafe.com. 610-344-3446 • JG Domestic, 2929 Arch Street in Philadelphia, – Tuesday, June 7: 7 p.m.; $75 per person. Chef Jose Garces; Brewer – 29 Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Casey Hughes of Flying Fish Brewing Company; Farmer – TBA. www.precisionplusplumbing.com Seven-courses paired with Fish’s Exit Series beers. For reser- vations or info, call 215-222-2363. • Marathon Restaurant, 1818 Market Street in Philadelphia, PROFESSIONAL • TRUSTWORTHY • RELIABLE on the patio, Sunday, June 12: 2 to 6 p.m.; $35 per person. Let Our Experienced Personal Care Attendants Chef – Luke Eschbach; Brewer – Tom Kehoe from Yards Brew- Meet the Challenges of Your Daily Needs. Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto. ing Company; Farmer – Adam Hill from Marathon Farm. Out- Affordable Live-In Caregivers door pig-roast with produce. Live bands. For reservations or By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer info, call 215-561-1818. Shopping • Laundry • Light Housekeeping Events • Memphis Taproom, 2331 East Cumberland Street in Phila- Nutritious Meal Preparation • Morimoto Restaurant, 723 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, delphia, Thursday, June 9: Vegan Food (and Beer) Dinner, 6 to COMPANIONS FOR U presents Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto in a live cooking 9 p.m.; $75, including tax and tip. Five-course Vegan dinner demonstration, live auction, and a dining experience, on Tues- paired with five Vegan beers. For reservations or info, call 215- NON MEDICAL HOMECARE day, June 7, 6:30 - 10 p.m., with proceeds donated to the 425-4460. Available 24/7 610-660-7785 Philadelphia-Japan Disaster Relief Fund. Evening begins with a • McGillin’s, 1310 Drury Street, between Chestnut & San- Hourly or Live In www.CompanionForU.com cocktail hour of Champagne, sushi, and hors d’oeuvres. Then som, 13th & Juniper in Philadelphia, Monday, June 6, 6 - 8 see a live demonstration of Chef Morimoto preparing a 200-lb. p.m., hosts Boxcar Brewing Company’s brewer. Beer tasting – tuna, before dining on Morimoto’s five-course Omakase tast- No cover. On Wednesday, June 8, meet Jennifer Yuengling, FREE One Day ing menu with beverage pairings. Morimoto’s goal is to raise from 6 - 8 p.m. For reservations or info, call 215-735-5562 When you schedule 5 days. $30,000 for Japan, while providing guests with a remarkable • Monk’s Café, 264 South 16th Street in Philadelphia, With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 7/1/11 dining experience. For tickets or info, call 215-413-9070. Wednesday, June 8: Vanberg & DeWulf’s 30th Anniversary • The Historic Grange Estate, 143 Myrtle Avenue in Haver- Beer Dinner, 6 to 9 p.m.; $75, with Don Feinberg. For reserva- F ULLY I NSURED AND B ONDED town, PA, hosts its third annual Savor the Flavor, 6 - 9 p.m., tions or info, call 215-545-7005. 2 Bala Plaza, Suite 300, Bala Cynwyd, PA Thursday, June 9, featuring foods prepared by area restau- • Nectar, 1091 Lancaster Avenue in Berwyn, PA, on Sunday Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides rants, live music, and a silent auction. For advance reserva- June 12, between noon and 3 p.m., features English beers and tions send $25 per person to: Friends of the Grange, Inc., 143 Chef Patrick Feury’s English pub fare. For tickets ($35/pp in- Myrtle Avenue, Havertown, PA 19083. All proceeds benefit the cludes sushi and beer tasting menu) or info, call 610-725-9000 preservation of the Grange. For info, call 610-446-4958 or email or online at www.tastenectar.com. ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT [email protected]. • Nodding Head Brewery and Restaurant, 1516 Sansom OR ENTERTAINMENT RELATED BUSINESS • The Market & Shops at Comcast Center, 1701 JFK Boule- Street in Philadelphia, Monday, June 6: Punk Rock & Sand- vard in Philadelphia & Kidsincentercity.com hosts a play-date wiches. Noon to 3 p.m.; $60. Join Dogfish head brewer, Sam IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK! with Caillou from Sprout, Saturday, June 4, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 Calagione, and Sean Paxton, the Homebrew Chef for lunch. For p.m. Merchants will offer kid-friendly treats and crafts, includ- reservations, call 215-569-9525. ing fun and educational activities from Center City’s museums • Osteria, 640 North Broad Street in Philadelphia, Sunday, Find Great Information & Advertisers Here Each Week! and cultural attractions. Find info at http://kidsincentercity.com. June 5: 5:30 p.m.; $100 per person. Chef s – Marc Vetri and Jeff Free & open to the public. Michaud; Brewers – Carol and Jodi Stoudt of Stoudt’s Brewing Philly Beer Week Events – www.phillybeerweek.org. Company; Farmer – Ian Brendle of Green Meadow Farm. For • Bottle Shop, 1837 East Passyunk Avenue in Philadelphia, reservations or info call 215-763-0920. Thursday, June 9: Plenty Artisanal Foods and Craft Beer • Prohibition Taproom, 501 North 13th Street in Phila- Get Smart. Pairing, 7 to 9:30 p.m.; $30. For reservations or info, call 215- delphia, Saturday, June 11: Kegs, Eggs and BYOV (Bring Your 551-5551. Own Vinyl), Noon to 1 a.m. Serving brunch all day. Every • Cantina Feliz, 424 South Bethlehem Pike in Fort Washing- Sunday night we spin the records that YOU bring in and take Advertise in ton, PA, serves Chef Tim Spinner’s four-course beer menu 20% off your entire tab! For reservations or info, call 125-238- using beer in each dish, with optional pairings of Victory Beers, 1818. Monday, June 6 through Thursday, June 9 for $26 per person, • Southwark, 701 South 4th Street in Philadelphia, Thurs- Our Education not including tax, gratuity or beverages. Add the three Victory day, June 9: 7 p.m.; $65 per person. Chefs – Sheri Waide and pairings for $12. For reservations (walk-ins welcome) or info, Nick Macri; Brewer – Brian O’Reilly of Sly Fox Brewing Com- call 215-646-1320 or visit online at www.cantinafeliz.com. pany; Farmer – Paul and Ember Crivellaro of Country Time & Camp Issues! • Chemical Heritage Foundation, 315 Chestnut Street in Farms. Four-courses featuring pork. For reservations or info, Philadelphia, presents beer historian Rich Wagner and Left call 215-238-1888. Hand Brewery’s Dan Conway, Friday, June 3, talks and tastings • South Philadelphia Tap Room, 1509 Mifflin Street, Satur- Every Week of June! at 5:15, 6:15, and 7:15 p.m. Free and open to the public. Find day June 11: 4 to 8 p.m.; $8 per person. Chef – Scott Schroeder; info at www.chemheritage.org. Brewers – Josh Ervine, John Rehm, Ben Schamberg and Dean • Continental Restaurant and Martini Bar, 138 Market Street Browne of Philadelphia Brewing Company (PBC); Farmer – From Toddler to in Philadelphia, Saturday, June 4: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bacon. Steve Gold of Murray’s Chicken Co-Op. Fried chicken cookout Beer. Brunch, pay as you go. Prism Brewing Company’s Master and a pint of Kenzinger. Mac-and-cheese for vegetarians. For Senior Citizen: Brewer, Joe Smith, will chat with guests. Reservations or info reservations or info, call 215-271-7787. at 215-923-6069. • Valanni, 1229 Spruce Street in Philadelphia, Tuesday, June Find everything from • Farmer’s Cabinet, 1113 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, 7: 5 to 10:30 p.m. $40. Four Troegs beers paired with four Sunday, June 5: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., pay as you go. Rare Belgian bacon-centered tapas. For reservations or info, call 215-790- School News to Open Houses Beer Brunch, mussels and frites. For reservations or info, call 9494 or online at www.valanni.com. 215-923-1113. E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to to Educational Progams • Fergie’s Pub, 1214 Sansom Street in Philadelphia, Friday, [email protected]. Follow above format. and Activities in the June 10: Brooklyn Brewery Beer and Cheese Pairing, 6 to 9 Philadelphia Great Bargains on All Kinds of Items, Food & Fun! PATRICIA PSYCHIC CONSULTANT and Main Line area. FLEA MARKET For You, a Friend, a Group or Event. To Benefit the Seniors who reside at Hayes Manor Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings all her life. She has the ability to guide people Call 610-667-6623 to advertise Hayes Manor in choosing a positive direction for themselves. 2210 Belmont Ave., Phila. Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes, in this popular section. (2 Blocks from City Ave. across from Police Barracks) she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if you have information!” Ask about our special rates! Sat., June 11, 2011 • 8 a.m - 2 p.m. Homemade Baked Goods • Vendor Space Avail. Call 267-241-8473, email [email protected] or visit www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com & facebook. For information call Joanne 215-473-1552 ASK ABOUT MY PSI INVESTIGATIVE WORK. June 1 – June 7, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7
LET US ADD SIZZLE TO YOUR INTERIOR! D INING& E NTERTAINMENT Kol Ami of Elkins Park to Host Free Children’s Concert he sound of music abounds at Congregation Kol Ami Pursuing further graduate music education studies under Twhich will welcome award-winning recording artists the tutelage of renowned Orff teacher Joseph Wuytack, she NOW THROUGH AUGUST 15, 2011 Peter and Ellen Allard for a special concert of Jewish Chil- brings a strong Orff component into her teaching and per- RECEIVE 25% OFF dren’s Music on Sunday June 12 at 11 a.m. that is free and forming. She earned her Master’s degree in Early Childhood On a comprehensive ninety open to the public! Education at Arcadia University. minute interior design This family concert will take place Peter began taking accordion les- consultation. in the sanctuary of Congregation Kol sons as a young child, eventually YOUR BUDGET. YOUR SPACE. Ami, located at 8201 High School learning to play acoustic and bass YOUR LIFE. Road in Elkins Park. guitar in high school. His varied Maizon Interior Design Drawing on a rich tradition of musi- musical career has included playing www.MaizonDesign.com cal experiences, Peter and Ellen Allard in country, blues, jazz, and rock & 267-738-0417 present lively and captivating per- roll musical groups. Possessing the TIMELESS DESIGN. formances families and children age skill and flexibility to play in numer- UNPRECEDENTED SAVINGS. three to eight will enjoy! ous musical styles has given him a The 45-minute concert features strong foundation and has been a original Jewish music created by Peter great source of inspiration for his COUTURE CLEANING LLC and Ellen. “Our concerts are very teaching and playing. Peter is a grad- CLEANING IS OUR SERVICE. PERFECTION IS OUR BUSINESS. interactive with lots of movement. uate of Worcester State College, with UPSCALE CLEANING SERVICE We believe that having people sing a Bachelor’s degree in Health Educa- Residential • Commercial and move together creates a sense tion. Move in • Move Out of togetherness and community,” Ellen They met in 1994 and began per- Closet Organization 10% OFF Allard explained. forming together immediately, loving Construction Clean Ups with this AD This sentiment is in line with Kol their work and each other, eventu- Carpet Cleaning • Window Washing Ami’s strong integration of music ally marrying in 1996. They have 5 Weekly • Bi-Weekly • Monthly according to Rabbi Elliot Holin, “We adult children between them. Licensed, Insured & Bonded are thrilled to welcome the Allards The concert is just one of many to our synagogue, where they will of the ways music is integrated into 215-879-1508 [email protected] feel instantly at home because of our Ellen and Peter Allard will perform a free services, celebration and study at congregation’s love of music. Our children’s concert June 12, in the sanctuary Kol Ami. From the youngest of pre- services are defined by prayers set of Congregation Kol Ami, located at 8201 High schools to adult choir to profession- to music: contemporary Jewish songs School Road in Elkins Park. al musicians who share their talent ais written by our cantorial soloist, weekly on site, the synagogue N Rebecca Schwartz, as well as prayers with Hasidic fervor abounds with song. and Latin beat, including melodies that evoke memoires of The public is invited to a special Shabbat service Friday, 1984-2011 ancient times and places. For us, music is ‘soul’ and is meant June 10 at 7:30 p.m. where both of the congregation’s stu- uisine 15% OFF to be shared. Join us for a fabulous experience!” dent and adult choirs will perform songs from a special CD CELEBRATING 27 YEARS Ellen Allard said she and her husband/musical partner created in 2009 by Cantorial Soloist Rebecca Schwartz who C Entire Bill French With An Oriental Flair (10% off 6 or more began creating original Jewish music when they embarked recently had 16 of her songs featured in an new book/DVD persons) on their third CD – Sing Shalom. Now, the couple travels from set called “The Jewish path – A Concise Guide & DVD Bring- 13-17 W. Benedict Ave. • Havertown (not including tax) www.naiscuisine.com Good Mon.-Fri. their home base in Boston, Massachusetts to teach song- ing Judaism to Life,” by Rabbi Wendy D. Pein and Nanci J. Excludes Sat. & Holidays. leaders, cantors/cantorial soloists, and rabbis how to per- Freedberg. Reservations Req. Call 610-789-5983 Exp. 7/1/11 CSN form their songs. “Music is the central focus of children’s According to Schwartz, “Peter and Ellen are not only friends, Dinner 7 Days A Week 5 pm - 9 pm • Fri. - Sat. 5 pm - 10 pm lives. We do a lot of silly songs; one of our favorites that we but mentors. As an adult and a parent, I really enjoy the will perform at the concert is called How Do You Make Your Allards’ music. Parents should plan to join their children Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! Matzoh Ball. We do the silly because once the kids are en- and make the concert a family affair. We sing a number of Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients! ticed by the silly, we are able to do serious,” Ellen Allard their songs in Religious School, and our kids love them. Our added. student choir may even be performing with them! We’re Ellen began her formal piano studies at the age of five, hoping to fill our sanctuary with dancing, singing children studied flute through elementary and high school, and learned (and parents), and lots of ruach (spirit). The Allards will to play acoustic guitar while a student in college. After grad- also be selling their music, so the fun can continue at home!” uating from Boston University with a Bachelor of Music, she For information, contact: Elaine Stevens 215-635-3110 or taught elementary vocal music, grades K - 6 for four years. visit www.kolamielkinspark.org. “Rumors” “AACM | Great Black Continued from front page arrives to find their host is incoherent and barely conscious, having Music” Festival just shot himself in the earlobe, and their hostess is nowhere to be Continued from front page seen. With little information, but hoping to avoid a political scandal, be performances by young AACM members Jeff the couple attempts to hide what happened as the other guests arrive. Parker and Mike Reed in duo, and the Collide In the hilarity that follows, secrets are revealed, confusion and specu- Saxophone Quartet will play Henry Threadgill’s lation are rampant, and rumors abound. It is Neil Simon at his farci- piece, “Background.” Many of these performances cal best. will be preceded by free public discussions where Rumors is directed by Old Academy veteran Barbara Pease Weber scholars and music writers – The New York Times’ of Oreland. It is produced by Courtney Bambrick of East Falls, Norman Nate Chinen, award-winning jazz journalist Francis Burnosky of Northeast Philadelphia, and Loretta Lucy Miller of Chest- Davis, and Columbia University’s John Szwed – nut Hill. will talk with the performers about the past, pre- The play runs from June 10 through June 26. Tickets are $12. Friday sent, and future of the AACM. and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m.; Sunday performances (June For a list of the events – their dates, times, and 19 and 26 only) are at 2 p.m. Parking for all performances is free. For locations – and for detailed artist biographies information and reservations, call 215-843-1109, or visit www.oldacad- and to purchase tickets, refer to the Ars Nova emyplayers.org. Workshop website www.arsnovaworkshop.org.
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READY TO PLAY TENNIS? Learn Fast in 6 Weeks! EDDUUCCAATTIIOONN NEEWWSS Starts NOW! E N Adults and Kids - 6 weeks for new players Students Learn Strafford & Upper Darby Learn the basics African Dance Register Now! Call 610-688-4974 from certified tennis [email protected] and Drumming professionals. visit www.CorporateTennis.org The Dunya Performing Arts Company taught West African dance and drumming to sec- Ready Get Set, Let’s Go! ond-grade Haverford School GET INTO SHAPE FOR SUMMER boys over a six-week period with Heidi Scheer! She will teach how our body can stay healthy by stretching and movement. as part of an artist-in-resi- dence program. Second- FREE YOGA CLASS graders from Robin Davis’ for the beginner and advanced. class, Rashid Black Jenkins Tuesday, June 7 • 6 - 8 p.m. Bring a mat or blanket and wear comfortable clothes. and Chase Cohen, play a Sponsored by Living Water Community Center Workshop Series rhythm on Djembe drums during the performance for LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCH INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY the entire Lower School. 7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151 www.livingwaterbcim.org • 215-205-6905
LIVING WATER COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS JULY 30! Choosing the Best Summer Camp for Kids Lansdowne Friends School or anyone who has ever been to camp, there is nothing field, president and COO of The Malvern School, which Big Ideas in a Small School Fquite like the experience. From feeling the warm summer also runs an ACA-accredited summer camp program, there Pre-K through 6th Grade air while canoeing on the lake or singing camp songs on the bus is no regulation of summer camps in Pennsylvania or New —to getting glue stuck on your fingers from arts and crafts, Jersey. “While pre-schools are regulated by a government Quaker Values and drinking “bug juice,” with your lunch—kids around the agency, summer camps are not, so it’s especially important Small Class Size world relish and remember their camp experience forever. to make sure you ask the right questions before enrolling Creative Academic Program Today, there are more than 10 million children attending your child,” she said. “For example, in addition to making Welcoming Community summer camp in the U.S., according the American Camp- sure they have the ACA accreditation, parents should also ing Association (ACA). This year, the organization is cele- check to see if there is a full time medical staff person on Now Accepting Applications for Fall 2011 brating the 150th anniversary of camp around the world, board, a counselor-to-camper ratio of 1:8, and 1:3 for the highlighting the dramatic impact the camp experience has pool area. Also, they might want to see the log book of acci- 610-623-2548 • LansdowneFriendsSchool.org had on people of all ages and from all walks of life. dents, as well as the training and experience of the coun- Convenient to the Main Line and Philadelphia There are plenty of choices when it comes to choosing a selors.” camp that is right for both children and young adults. With Some other questions parents should ask before making Thanks for Reading City Suburban News! Find Great Information Here! smaller family sizes, and technology giving kids more do in their summer camp decisions include: is there a Red Cross- the summer at home, camp certified swimming program; are there air-conditioned areas programs have seen a decline where kids can get away from the heat; are the water areas in enrollment. But, according well staffed; can you bring your child in for a site visit and to the ACA, more than 75 talk to the camp director; are programs available for kids D E V O N P R E P percent of camps in the U.S. who may not be athletic or need special attention; and can have added new programs parents have access to parent evaluations and testimonials. and activities to bring kids Life is full of transitions, but for children, especially young Congratulates the Class of 2011 back into the fold, and attract ones, going off to summer camp for the first time can be the new campers with a wide cause of needless anxiety. One of the best ways parents array of specialized experi- can help their children leave the structure of school behind, ences including: performing and embrace the relaxed atmosphere of summer, is by fre- arts, computers, magic, space quent communication. Waterfield, who began her career as science, weight loss, sports an elementary school teacher, said that knowing what a child and fitness, and many others. needs, and taking steps to meet those needs is crucial in There are for-profit and not- helping them make the adjustment. “Every child is different. for profit camps, as well as Some don’t do well in a less structured environment, and religious and government- others may have issues with separation anxiety. Generally, affiliated programs, giving it’s best to talk to your children about their fears, then cre- parents and kids no short- ate a game plan to tackle their particular issues,” said Water- age of palatable choices. field. *Our 60 graduates earned more than $7.7 Million in College Scholarships Just like choosing a private Some tactics Waterfield recommends for helping children *Over 300 acceptances to more than 100 colleges & universities including: Fordham, Lehigh, school, or finding the best acclimate to camp are: taking them to meet their counselor public school, parents need before camp starts; having the counselor assign them a NYU, Syracuse, Vassar College, Case Western Reserve, Catholic University, and Penn State * * to do their homework. Of the buddy during the first week; encouraging the child to write 25 AP Scholars including 7 with Distinction 6 National Merit Commended Students many summer camp pro- postcards to their friends over the summer; discussing the *Nearly 2000 hours of Community Service grams in the U.S., only 2,400 new bedtime rules and more relaxed schedules one week are accredited by the Ameri- before camp starts; putting photos or favorite snacks in William N. Adamiak Tristan W. Dolan Ryan M. Litchert Yuri A. Piro Zachary J. Adams Timothy L. Doney MaƩhew J. Maloney Vincent D. QuinƟliani can Camping Association. their camp bags; and spending time talking about how much Gregory S. Angiolillo Albert J. Emhof Albert A. Marciano Michael W. RaŌery While the application is vol- fun the summer will be in the camp environment. Joshua T. Bailey Kyle M. Engel C. Joseph MaƩhews Alexander B. Reinhart untary, the ACA requires that Summer is all about fun and relaxation. But for those MaƩhew B. Baldassano Colin M. Feeney Robert E. McCarron Brendan M. Richter a camp program meet 300 children lucky enough to go to camp, it can be a life-chang- Duncan R. Becker Edward J. Finn Daniel F. McFadden Christophe H. Rodelli health and safety standards ing experience that will enrich their lives for years to come. Michael J. Bentley Andrew J. Fletcher Joseph J. McLachlan William F. Rovinski to receive the designation. For information on how to choose a summer camp, visit Jeīrey R. Bevan David N. Freiberg John R. McManus Alexander M. Sidor According to Kristen M. Water- www.acacamps.org or www.malvernschool.com. Gregory C. Bokar Samuel S. Gillin Douglas R. McParland Stephen R. Sloto Ryan C. Carson Richard J. Glikes Bryan C. Misialek Alexander J. Smith Douglas A. Cichowicz Andrew H. Grahn Daniel J. Monaghan Jason A. Smith Edward P. Nevins Clement A. Stormes SAY YOU SAW IT IN Harry G. Crimi Jordan T. Kelly CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Patrick T. Curley Richard L. Kenney Brendan J. O'Brien Terence H. Walsh AusƟn J. Davis John J. Kiely Alexander M. Pachella Basilius C. Wangemann Advertise Your Educational Services, Alexander M. DiMarzio Joseph J. Kozak Nicholas A. Pancerella JusƟn S. Wickersham Open Houses and Summer Programs We Have News You Can Devon Prep is a private, Catholic, college preparatory school for young men in grades six in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Use! Pick Up Your FREE through twelve conducted by the Piarist Fathers and located in Devon, Chester County. 610-688-7337 www.devonprep.com www.facebook.com/devonprep Issue Every Wednesday! FIND EDUCATION & CAMP EVERY WEEK OF JUNE! June 1 – June 7, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9 GGEETT RREEAADDYY FFOORR CCAAMMPP Devon Prep Class of 2011 Earns Nearly $8 Million in Academic Scholarships These 60 seniors will graduate on Saturday, June 4 at 10 a.m. in the school’s athletic facility on campus, 363 North Valley Forge Road in Devon, PA., with the Very Rev. Mario Vizcaino, Sch.P., Provincial of the Piarist Fathers USA Province, presiding over the ceremony. Among the members of Devon Prep’s Class of 2011 are 25 AP Scholars, seven of whom are AP Scholars with Distinction, and six National Merit Scholars. Two graduates (Nicholas Pancerella of Collegeville and Alex Pachella of Wayne) will go on to play Division 1 and Division 3 baseball, respec- tively. And one graduate, David Freiberg of Springfield, Dela- ware County, has had perfect attendance for 7 years, since enrolling in Devon Prep in sixth grade. In addition, this senior class has performed nearly 2000 hours of community service doing everything from collect- ing and distributing food to needy families to raising over Bala Cynwyd, PA (at The Cynwyd Club) $25,000 for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Speaking at this year’s graduation will be Valedictorian Cutting-Edge Specialty Camps Harry G. Crimi of Havertown and Salutatorian Nicholas A. Pancerella of Collegeville. Both of these young men are AP Summer of 2011 offering Camps in Scholars as well as Distinguished Honor Students and mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Crimi plans to attend Culinary Arts, Robotics & Technology, the College of the Holy Cross in the fall and Pancerella will Tennis, and Young Entrepreneurship attend Binghamton University, where he has been recruit- Devon Prep seniors Harry Crimi (left) of Havertown and ed to play baseball. 215-767-1354 Nicholas Pancerella of Collegeville will both speak at the This year’s guest speaker will be Devon Prep Class of 1972 Class of 2011 Commencement Ceremony on Saturday, June Alumnus Dr. Michael Shank, DO, of Rose Tree Medical Associ- www.lavnercampsandprograms.com 4. Crimi will serve as Devon Prep’s Valedictorian and ates. In addition, several awards will be presented to the [email protected] Pancerella is the Salutatorian. graduates honoring them for academic excellence, school spirit and community service. As Featured LIVE on evon Preparatory School’s Class of 2011 received over Devon Prep is an independent, Catholic, college prepara- FOX Philadelphia’s Good Day Show! D$7.7 million in academic scholarships and more than tory school for young men in grades 6 to 12 conducted by 300 acceptances to over 100 colleges and universities, in- the Piarist Fathers. Nearly 300 young men attend Devon cluding Fordham, Lehigh, NYU, Syracuse, Case Western Prep which is located on North Valley Forge Road in Devon, Reserve, Drexel University, Villanova, Vassar College and PA. For information call 610-688-7337 or visit www.devon- Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! Penn State. prep.com or facebook.com/devonprep. Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
The pre-kindergarten program at GFS Celebrates National Merit Scholars Zhang Sah is a child-centered, creative learning, and nurturing environment Germantown Friends School combined with a Seniors Emma Schmidt (left, unique curriculum of Chestnut Hill) and Leah that fosters Now Enrolling! cognitive, Salama (right, of West Mt. Full-day Pre-K Airy), shown here with Dick social, and Wade, Head of School, were physical Ages 4-5 named National Merit Scholars. development. Schmidt is headed to Yale in the fall, and Salama will LITTLE DRAGONS PRE-SCHOOL attend Northwestern University. • Language & • Creative Arts • Martial Arts The National Merit Scholar- Literacy • Science & Math • Spanish & Chinese ship Program, established in 1955, honors the nation’s scholastic champions and encourages the pursuit of Now Enrolling! academic excellence. Ages 4-12 Camp Themes: Chemical Blast • Digging Up Dinosaurs • Bodies in Motion Healthy Planet • Space...The Final Frontier FRENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL CThSC14: SUMMER SCIENCE SERIES Bilingual program from • Martial Arts • Enrichment • Swimming Preschool to Grade 8 • Field Trips Activities • Creative Arts OPEN HOUSE
on Wednesday, June 29, 2011 at 8:45 am. Register Today! Call (610) 667-1284 to reserve your space. Two Convenient Locations f 530 Bainbridge St. Also offering a summer camp: Philadelpha, PA French For Fun 215-923-6676 3901 Conshochocken Ave. Monday, July 11 to Friday, July 29 for Philadelphia, PA boys and girls from outside of the school community. 215-452-0222 No prior knowledge of French required. www.zhangsah.org 150 North Highland Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 • www.efiponline.com Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 1 – June 7, 2011 “THE S PIRITS B REAK TO F REEDOM” PROJECT n Sunday, June 12, at the Christ Church Neighborhood OHouse at 20 N. American Street in Philadelphia, dancer/ Tutoring and Test Preparation choreographer Germaine Ingram, composer/musician Bobby Zankel, and visual artist John Dowell will present the latest Call Today for SAT & ACT version of their ongoing creative collaboration commemo- Course Scheduling! rating the nine African Americans enslaved by President George Washington in the President’s House, the first Ameri- can “white house” that stood on a site just steps away from • Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How where the Liberty Bell is currently housed. • No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with On Sunday, June 12, dancer/choreographer Germaine Ingram Advanced Degrees (shown), composer/musician Bobby Zankel, and visual artist John Dowell will present the latest version of their ongoing • Personalized Feedback creative collaboration, “The Spirits Break to Freedom.”
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA This exciting and ongoing project, titled “The Spirits Break 610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com to Freedom,” involves an ensemble of 10 musicians, dancers and vocalists. Jazz tap/percussive dance, projected paint- ings and photography, and original instrumental music and song are the artists’ tools for wrestling with the irony of human bondage practiced in Philadelphia, the “cradle of liberty, by the revered leader of a new nation founded on the promise of freedom. Two shows will be held at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Christ Church Neighborhood House, 20 N. American St., Phila. (next to Christ Church, 2nd Street above Market, Phila. 19106). Tickets at $20 are available at www.jazzbridge.org. For info, call 215-517-8337. Seating is very limited. Steppingstone Raises $550,000 at “Step Into Spring” Gala
CITY LINE OPTICAL Photos/Daniel Burke Photography Attending Steppingstone’s Gala are, from left – Irene Hannon Attending Steppingstone’s Gala are, from left – Katie Rhodes FAMILY VISION CARE of Devon, Senator Connie Williams of Haverford, Midge Rendell of Haverford, Dr. Larry Kaiser of Bryn Mawr, Lindy Snider of Bryn of Philadelphia. Mawr, Georgiana Noll of Haverford, Steppingstone President Eye Examinations • Contact Lenses • Most Insurance Accepted Nina Weisbord of Bryn Mawr. Full Range of Eyewear, including designer he “Step Into Spring” City Line Professional Building Tevent to benefit Step- 7516 City Avenue, (Behind CVS), Phila., PA 19151 • 215-878-7181 pingstone Scholars, Inc. was held on Saturday, Amy N. Fox, O.D. Hours: M,W,F 9:30-5:30 May 7 at the Philadelphia Michael A. Karliner O.D. Tu,Th 9:30-7:00 Museum of Art. Senator Constance H. Williams, a member of the board of directors of Stepping- stone Scholars and cur- Luxury Town Car Service rent Board Chair of the AFETY • OMFORT • ELIABILTY Philadelphia Museum of S C R Art, was honored at the event. John Legend, • Airport Dropoff/Pick Up humanitarian and Grammy LOWEST RATES TO: award winning singer and Newark • JFK • Philadelphia Baltimore • Wash. D.C. songwriter, performed for guests. The event • NYC Shopping Grammy Award Winning Artist raised more than $550,000 John Legend performs at the to support Steppingstone Enjoying Steppingstone’s Gala are, from left – Jack Snite of East Call 610-368-7916 “Step Into Spring” event. Scholars, Inc., a Philadel- Falls, Julie Conover of East Falls, Christine Back of Mt. Airy, phia based non-profit Rob Cohen of Bryn Mawr. organization that develops and implements programs that prepare underserved schoolchildren for educational remarkably confident and inspiring students, to the amaz- opportunities that lead to college. ing performance by John Legend.” ADVERTISE IN OUR Approximately 500 guests gathered to salute the work of The 2011 “Step Into Spring” event was co-chaired by Jane HEALTHY LIVING ISSUES! the Steppingstone Scholars and to honor one of the orga- and Allan Greenspan, and Georgiana and Eric Noll. Next Issues are: June 8 & June 22. nization’s most committed and passionate supporters, Sena- Steppingstone Scholars, Inc. is dedicated to helping edu- tor Constance H. Williams. The event began with a cocktail cationally underserved students in the Greater Philadelphia Call 610-667-6623. reception and silent auction, followed by dinner, live auc- Region achieve academic success. Students with the poten- tion and a live performance by John Legend. Asha Deane, tial and a community of support are prepared for admission Springside School ’11 and Emory University ’15, spoke to to and success at the best public, non-public and independent To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every week the guests about her experience as a Steppingstone Scholar. college preparatory schools through a program of academics, through the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address or “I have been honored to work with Steppingstone Scholars’ mentoring and support. Steppingstone Scholars works with call 610-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issues devoted board of directors and loyal and dedicated staff,” partner schools to create opportunities that lead to college. said Williams. “The Step Into Spring gala was a very special For information about Steppingstone Scholars, visit for your one-year subscription. Thanks for reading! evening that I will never forget – from the presence of our www.steppingstonescholars.org . June 1 – June 7, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11
EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONN && CCAAMMPP NNEEWWSS DELAWARE VALLEY FRIENDS GIVES YOUR CHILD THE TOOLS FOR P HI B ETA K APPA A SSOCIATION S PRING M EETING David B. Devan, second from SUCCESS left, general director of the Opera Company of Philadel- phia, was the featured speak- er at the Spring dinner meet- ing of the Phi Beta Kappa Association of the Delaware Valley. Shown are, from – Walter Strine of Rose Valley, a member of the Opera Com- pany Board of Directors; Devan; Alice Strine of Rose Valley, vice chair of the Opera Com- pany Board; Franny (Ms. Harold) Rosenbluth of Haver- ford, and Harold S. Rosenbluth of Haverford, president of 98% OF DVFS GRADUATES Phi Beta Kappa. Photo/Greg Bezanis GO ON TO COLLEGE
Preparing students with learning differences Scholarships for Students Diagnosed with ADHD to succeed in college and life. Shire launches new initiative to help support educational needs of individuals managing the symptoms of ADHD and going on to higher education For more information call 610-640-4150 or visit dvfs.org tudents in the United States diagnosed with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) who are planning to Spursue higher education have a new scholarship program opportunity. The Shire ADHD Scholarship includes a mon- etary award and a prepaid year of ADHD coaching services provided in partnership with the Edge Foundation to help $ELAWARE 6ALLEY &RIENDS