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Year 25, No. 33 Celebrating 25 Years of Community News April 28 – May 4, 2010
FIND YOUR
NSIDE
COMMUNITY Rosemont Artist Reunites with Fellow D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y
NEWS HERE! Baldwin Grad for Exhibit SYMPHONY CONCERT Guest Conductor Charles Ellis and Youth Concerto
borating on. We are using new Soloist winner Nicholas Bollinger performing
processes and are really ex- Tchaikovsky’s Rococo Variations on Cello
cited to be trying something

T
he Delaware
like this out. Gail is making County Sym-
two designs and we are go- phony will
ing to produce 50 of each. present the fourth
Sean is making the glasses full symphonic
by hand and then the designs concert for the
will be sandblasted on. All 2009-2010 season,
of the cups will be numbered at 3 p.m. Sunday,
Summer at the and signed by both artists,” May 2, with guest
Media Theatre Emily Gilvey explained. conductor Charles
Cunningham of Rosemont Ellis in a program
Page 5 is a 1997 graduate of The entitled, “Inspired
Baldwin School and Gilvey Visions.” The con-
is a 1999 graduate. “Both of cert will be held
us spent a lot of time in the in the Life Center,
art department with Mr. Neumann Univer-
Pethick, the very well-known sity, off Concord
and respected sculpture Road in Aston.
teacher. We both thought of The program
the art department as a re- will feature cello
fuge,” Gilvey added. soloist Nicholas
Cunningham is a Fibers Bollinger perfor-
artist. She began her stud- ming Tchaikovsky’s,
Dining & ies at the University of the Rococo Variations.
Entertainment Arts in Philadelphia, and fin- Bollinger is the
ished her BFA at Oregon Col- winner of the Dela-
Pages 6 & 7 lege of Art & Craft in Portland, ware County Sym-
Oregon in 2003. She then phony Youth Con- The Delaware County Symphony will pre-
moved back to Philadelphia. certo Competition. sent the fourth full symphonic concert for
Gail Cunningham will host a showing of her work at Hudson “As a Fibers artist I have Included in the the 2009-2010 season, at 3 p.m. Sunday,
Beach Gallery, owned by fellow Baldwin grad, Emily Gilvey. worked in a number of dif- program will be May 2, with guest conductor Charles Ellis.
ferent media including fabric, The Red Pony

E
mily Gilvey, owner of Hudson photography, letterpress, clay, stained glass, Suite by Aaron Copland, and Symphony No. 2, Little Russian
Beach Glass in Old City is especial- and paper. This allows me to give a different by Tchaikovsky. Program commentary will be provided by
ly excited about the upcoming context to similar concepts and to explore Charles Ellis.
May 7 - 30, 2010 show, “Plumage” how various materials effect how a piece All are invited to a free pre-concert presentation in the
at her gallery, as it features the and a particular idea is understood. I have McNichol Room by guest speaker Michael Kelly entitled,
works of her friend and fellow been working in paper since 2008,” Cunning- The Spirit of Youth in Classical Music beginning at 2 p.m.,
Society’s Baldwin School alum Gail Cunningham. ham explained. and all are invited to review the Student Art Exhibition
“We [Emily and her husband Sean who own “I am still in the process of working on that visualizes selections of the story from The Red Pony
Evening Hours Hudson Beach Glass] are very excited to what’s going into the show. Right now I have Suite.
Page 12 be hosting this show because I really think five large pieces and a few smaller ones, The Meagher Theatre is in the Thomas A. Bruder, Jr. Life
it will be one of the last where her work is though I’m hoping to get at least one more Center, One Neumann Drive, Aston, Pa. Tickets are $15;
so affordable. With her upcoming show at large image out in the next couple weeks,” $12 for seniors and students, and free for children 12 and
the Philadelphia Airport and recent success- Cunningham said. “The idea for the show under with a paying adult admission. There is free parking
Healthy Living ful shows, I think now is a very good time really comes from a line of my artist state- adjacent to the theatre and the center is handicapped-
to invest in her work. I’m also really excited ment: The hard and simple feel of the Shak- accessible. For information call 610-879-7059 or online visit
Page 8 about the cups that Sean and Gail are colla- See Baldwin Grads Reunite for Exhibit on page 5 www.dcsmusic.org.

Education &
Camp News
Tri-County Concerts 68th Annual Youth Festival Audition Winners
M
any students from grader at Welsh Valley Mid-
Pages 10 & 11 the Main Line won dle School. June Han, an
prizes in Tri-County 8th grade flutist who attends
Concerts Association’s 68th The Baldwin School, won
Annual Youth Festival com-
Your Community petition. Winning First Place Cellist Bihn Park of Haverford
Newspaper in the Junior Piano Division is a 7th-grade student at
Welsh Valley Middle School.
CITY SUBURBAN Flutist June Han of Bryn Mawr Bihn is the First Place winner
NEWS is an 8th grade student at The of the Junior Strings Division
Baldwin School. June is the of the 68th Annual Tri-County
610-667-6623 First Place winner of the Junior Concerts Youth Festival. He
www.Scribd.com/ Winds Division of the 68th will be performing in the
CitySuburbanNews Annual Tri-County Concerts winners’ recital on Saturday,
Youth Festival. She will be May 15.
Find us on Facebook! performing in the winners’
recital on Saturday, May 15. First Place in Junior Winds.
E-mail: Three students from Merion
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com was David Zhang, a 6th grade Mercy Academy won prizes:
student at Bala Cynwyd Mid- Teresa McCann, piano, was
dle School. The First Place in a trio that won Second
winner in the Junior Strings See Tri-County Concerts Youth Festival
Division was Bihn Park, a 7th on page 10
Page 2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 – May 4, 2010

COLEMAN
TREE SERVICE
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Storm Damage? Heartland Hospice Museum galleries are transformed
LIMBS • HANGERS • DEBRIS REMOVAL
TREE REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING
Volunteer Training
Heartland Hospice is looking for
“GODSPELL JR.” AT WMA into artists’ working studios. Kids
will meet four artists at work on a
Reasonable Rates • 100% Satisfaction tour that will guide them through
caring and dedicated people with the museum and to the artists who
We’ll Beat Written Estimates an interest in serving terminally ill will share their love of art, secrets
610-664-5052 ColemanTreeServices.com patients and their families in the to how they make their art, and how
Greater Philadelphia area. There they became artists. Woodmere Art
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED are families in need in Bucks, Mont- Museum’s Artists At Work program
gomery, Delaware, Philadelphia is designed to be an educational
and Chester counties. You will be experience demonstrating to young
U PPER DARBY placed close to your home, serving people that making art can be a
patients in your own neighborhood. vocation, a viable lifestyle and a
CHECK CASHING Volunteer classes are available to
fit each person’s schedule. Call 610-
means to make a living. Woodmere
Art Museum is located in Historic
941-6700 for information.
INSTANT AUTO TAGS & Northwest Philadelphia, at 9201 Ger-
mantown Avenue, 19118. Hours are
AUTO INSURANCE Memorial Shabbaton Waldron Mercy Academy’s spring theatre presents “Godspell Jr.” Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m.
Chabad of the Main Line at the this weekend – Thursday, April 29, Friday, April 30, and Saturday, to 5 p.m., and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m.
Instant Registration Renewals General Wayne Inn presents its May 1, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, May 2, at 2 p.m., at the Mother- Call 215-247-0476 or visit www.wood-
annual Memorial Shabbaton with house Auditorium, 515 Montgomery Avenue, Merion Station, PA. mereartmuseum.org for info.
Notary • Prepaid Phones Rabbi Dov Greenberg and the Baal See Waldron Mercy Academy eighth grader Joe Canuso as “Jesus,”
Money Transfers • Money Orders Shem Tov Band. Beginning Friday and the cast of “Godspell Jr.” Tickets are $12. For ticket informa- 11th Annual Lag
Utility Payments evening April 30, with a very spe- tion, contact 610-664-9847, ext. 136. B’Omer Celebration
cial Kabbalat Shabbat Service, fol-
~ FREE PARKING ~ lowed by Shabbat Dinner. A lec- Spotlight Dances, an evening of
Chabad of the Main Line at the
Celebrate Lag B’Omer General Wayne Inn presents its 11th
610-352-3733 • Fax 610-352-5840 ture, “A Better Me, A Better We, A dance featuring the choreography
Bring your blankets, chairs and a Annual Lag B’Omer Family Celebra-
Better World: The Kabalistic Para- of School of Dance faculty mem-
7305 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby picnic lunch to the Kaiserman JCC, tion, marking the 33rd day of the
digm” followed by a dessert recep- bers Brian Sanders, Christine Cox,
(2 minutes from Overbrook Park across from Upper Darby Police Dept.) 45 Haverford Road in Wynnewood, counting of the Omer. This exhibi-
tion. For info or reservations, call Roni Koresh and Zane Booker. April
on Sunday, May 2, 12:30 - 3:00 p.m., tion of Jewish pride and unity com-
610-660-9900 or visit www.chabad- 30 - May 1 (7 p.m.), at Merriam
for a free, family fun day spon- memorates the lives of the great
mainline.org. Theater, 250 S. Broad St., Philadel-
sored by the Jewish Federation of sages Rabbi Akiva and Rabbi Shimon
phia. Free and open to the public. bar Yochai. There will be a kosher
Illustration Exhibition For information, call 215-717-6110 Greater Philadelphia’s Kehillah of
Lower Merion. Kosher food will be BBQ, kite flying, a moon bounce/
Annual competition of senior the- or visit www.uarts.edu/go. available for purchase during this inflatable obstacle course, carnival
sis projects from Illustration sen- event, which features face paint- games & contests, and tennis les-
iors at the University of the Arts. Historic Houses Open ing, music, relay races, interactive sons by a professional tennis play-
BUILDING CONTRACTORS April 30 - May 15. Hamilton and Chadds Ford Historical Society nature walks, games and perfor- er. This not-to-be-missed event is
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Arronson Galleries (320 S. Broad opens historic houses for summer mances by the Har Zion Youth Choir scheduled for Sunday, May 2,
New Homes - Renovations - Additions St., Philadelphia). Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. season. The John Chads House is and the Beth Am Prozdor Band. starting from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Kitchens • Baths - 5 p.m., and Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. open Sat., May 1 through Sun., Come one, come all, rain or shine. Fun for the whole family! Cost: $10
Decks • Windows • Siding • Roofing (Reception: May 7, 6 - 8 p.m.). September 5, and features bee- For information, call 610-578-9000 adult, $5 child (2-12). For informa-
Free and open to the public. For hive oven baking most weekends.
215-997-1709 PA025602 information call 215-717-6240 or The Barns-Brinton House & Tavern
or visit www.jewishphilly.org/klm. tion call 610-660-9900.
www.CavalierCarpentry.com visit www.uarts.edu/go. will be open from Sat., May 29 “Living a Life of
Senior Programs
through Sun., September 5. Both Significance” Lecture
Architectural Looking for ways to connect and
NEED MORE SPACE? Walking Tours
houses are open weekends only
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is
learn? The Center at Journey’s Way, Dr. Kurt Senske will be speaking
Advertise Your Items for Sale in Our Classified Section! a program of Intercommunity Action, on “Living a Life of Significance”
The Preservation Alliance for Great- $5 for one house with the second is now offering computer skills work- on Tuesday, May 4, 2010, at 11:30
er Philadelphia will launch its 2010 house free. Students ages 12 to 17
ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT Architectural Walking Tour season are $3 and admission is free for
shops and tutoring in its new spa-
cious tech lab at 403 Rector Street.
a.m. in Benbow Hall, The Bross-
man Center on the campus of The
with a brief ‘birthday party’ follow- children 12 and under. The Barn
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED! ed by a free guided walking tour of Visitors Center is open year round
The Center invites active adults 55+
to learn or update their computer
Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Philadelphia, 7301 Germantown
the Littlest Streets of Filter Square from Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 skills by enrolling in the Center’s Avenue in the city’s Mt. Airy sec-
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
1 col. x 1.5" deep on Saturday, May 1 at 2 p.m., Fitler p.m. and from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. on Basic Computer Skills class offer- tion. The public theology seminar
Square, 23rd & Pine Streets. The weekends between May 29 and Sep-
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

RECEIVE STAR ed 9:30 - 11:00 a.m., Mondays and is sponsored by the Intersections
❏ $20.63 - 1 week tour is part of the Jane’s Walk USA tember 5. Admission to the Barn Wednesdays, thru May 26 (10 Institute, and is free and open to
TREATMENT ❏ $76.52 - 4 weeks annual commemoration of the Visitors Center is free. Featured ex- sessions); Introduction to Word, the public. Continuing education
Place your Ad in an ❏ $144 - 8 weeks birthday of the great urban thinker hibit is “All Aboard for Chadds Ford” 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Wednesdays, May contact hours available. Learn more
Attention-Grabbing Jane Jacobs (1916-2006). The Pre- which takes a look at the railroads 5 and 12 (2 sessions); and Ex- about the Intersections Institute
1 col. x 2" deep servation Alliance Architectural Walk- which served the area – the Octo-
Star Border ploring the Internet, from 2:00 - and Dr. Senske, and find directions
❏ $27.50 - 1 week ing Tours will run, rain or shine, Sat- raro branch of the Pennsylvania 4:00 p.m., Friday, May 7. Informal to the seminary, at www.ltsp.edu/
Call 610-667-6623 ❏ $102 - 4 weeks urdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Sun- Railroad and the Wilmington & computer tutoring Thursdays, 2:30 intersectionsinstitute.
to place your ad! days at 2 p.m. and Wednesdays Northern Railroad as well as the p.m. is available for novices who
❏ $192 - 8 weeks at 6 p.m. from May through Octo- West Chester Street Railway which
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Larger Sizes Also Available
want to learn just a little to decide Student Choreography
ber. Tickets are $10 for adults and served Lenape Park. The John if they need a class or who have a Performances
Payable to: CITY SUBURBAN NEWS, in check, money order or charge. $8 for students with ID. Children Chads House is on Creek Road, 1⁄4 specific question. Advance registra-
Category:_____________________and Ad Copy (please print): 10 and under are free if accompa- mile north of Route 1, opposite the tion is required for tutoring and
Dance students showcase their
nied by an adult. Reservations are Chadds Ford Historical Society. classes. Call 215-487-1750 for info,
original choreography. May 5 - 6
___________________________________________________ not required. For info: info@preser- The Barns-Brinton House is locat- a tour of their new facility, or to
and 10 - 12, at 7 p.m., at Drake
vationalliance.com or 215-546-1146 ed on Route 1, two miles west of register.
Theater, 1512 Spruce St., Philadel-
___________________________________________________ ext. 3. Creek Road, next to the Chaddsford phia. Free and open to the public.
Winery. For information, call 610- Free Kids Program For information, call 215-717-6110
___________________________________________________ Spotlight Dances 388-7376 or visit www.chaddsford- or visit www.uarts.edu/go.
history.org. Artists at Work Kids Program will be
In conjunction with Equality Forum, held at Woodmere Art Museum on Find Great Events Listed
___________________________________________________ Say You Saw It in
the University of the Arts presents Sunday, May 2, from 1 - 3 p.m. Here Every Week!
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
___________________________________________________
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
___________________________________________________ family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday. Something terrible happens information to:
Email your formatted events to:
All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.
FAX this to: 610-667-6624 & we will call you for credit card.
when you don’t advertise... CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
Name: publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and
Address: phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
City: State: Zip: and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
NOTHING! come, but if they are snail mailed they can not be returned unless you pro-
Phone: vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
❏ Payment Enclosed. ❏ Call me for credit card info. Call 610-667-6623. Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality
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857 Montgomery Ave., 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072
April 28 – May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

By Rose Marie Riley Meeting
The Jeptha Abbot Chapter National Daughters of the American Revolu-
The Party 2010 tion will have their May 4, 2010 meeting at the Ashbridge House,
Philadelphia Academies Inc. is presenting “The Party 2010” May 1, Montgomery Avenue and Airdale Road, Rosemont, beginning at 5:30 p.m.
2010, at Water Works Restaurant and Lounge, 630 Water Works Drive, Sara Hodge, Designer, will speak on the History of Gemstones and
Philadelphia. The Party will begin with cocktails, silent auction at 6 p.m., Jewelry, and bring handpieces to purchase. For info call 610-525-6040.
followed by dinner, award presentation and live auction. Dancing with
Nash and the KZP will be at 9 p.m., and an After Party with DJ ?uestlove, The Azalea Garden Party
from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. The party’s hosts are: Tony Danza, Actor; Bud The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society is presenting its Azalea Garden
Konheim, Chief Executive, Nicole Miller; Nicole Miller, Fashion Designer Party & Silent Auction May 5, 2010 – Cinco de Mayo, at the Mill Deck,
and “?uestlove” Thompson, DJ. Lisa Nutter is President, Philadelphia Kelly and Waterworks Drives, Fairmount Park, from 5 to 8 p.m. Hats and
Academies, Inc. Proceeds from the Party will benefit Philadelphia Garden Party Attire, rain or shine. This year’s Azalea Garden Party &
Academies, Inc. which works to change life outcomes for public school Silent Auction will have a south-of-the-border flare, falling on Cinco de
students using career academies. For information call 215-568-2525. Mayo, a celebration of Mexican heritage. There will be lively mariachi
music and Mexican-influenced cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, a silent
Awards Banquet auction and activities for the kids. Proceeds from The Azalea Garden
The Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus is presenting the 2010 Scholar- Party support the ongoing maintenance costs of the beautiful Azalea
ship & Awards Banquet May 1, 2010, at Sheraton Philadelphia Center Garden. For information call 215-988-8732.
City Hotel, 17th & Race Street, Philadelphia, at 6 p.m. with a Jazz Recep-
tion. The Scholarship & Awards Program and Banquet will follow at 7 Benefit 2010
p.m. Special Guest is Sheryl Lee Ralph, Actress. Proceeds from the event Claudia Gould, The Daniel W. Dietrich, II Director and the Board of Over-
will benefit The Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus that was found- seerers of the Institute of Contemporary Art are presenting the Institute
ed in 1973 to serve as an information and advocacy vehicle to advance of Contemporary Art’s Spring 2010 Benefit May 5, 2010, beginning at 6
the interests of African-American, Latinos and other minority citizens in p.m. The Benefit will honor artist Lisa Yuskavage. The Institute of Con-
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. For information call 717-772-6955. temporary Art at University of Pennsylvania is located at 118 South 36th
Street, Philadelphia. Proceeds from Benefit 2010 will benefit the Institute
Kids at Heart of Contemporary Art at the University of Pennsylvania. For info call 215-
Dr. Eric Spieler of Turning Points for Children is presenting Kids at Heart 898-4980.
May 1, 2010, at the Downtown Club, Top Floor of the Ledger Building,
6th & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. The event Essays & Short Stories by Woody Allen
will feature cocktails, dinner, auction and entertainment. Proceeds from 1812 Productions is pleased to present the world premiere comedy “An
the Kids at Heart evening will benefit Turning Points for Children. For Evening Without Woody Allen.” Featuring short stories and essays by
information call 215-875-4964. Woody Allen, compiled and directed by Jennifer Childs, the production
stars Thomas E. Shotkin, Charlotte Ford, and 1812 new-comer Dan
The Art-Full Garden Sale Hodge. “An Evening Without Woody Allen” will run from April 29 through
On Sunday, May 2, the beautiful gardens at Main Line Art Center will May 16 at Plays & Players Theatre, 1714 Delancey Street. Opening night
bloom with the Art-Full Garden Sale, a sale of fine crafts, jewelry and is Wednesday, May 5 at 7 p.m. For tickets and information, call 215-592-
accessories for the garden, all inspired by the splendor of a spring gar- 9560 or visit www.1812productions.org.
den. You are sure to find the perfect gift for Mother’s Day, graduation,
spring or summer birthdays or even a housewarming party at this free, Curtis Opera Theatre Presents
rain or shine event. Artists have been invited by invitation only, and will “Il barbiere di Siviglia”
only be able to accept cash or check payments. For the kids, the Art Need a shave—or a secret wedding? Just ask the barber of Seville. The
Center will run a drop-in workshop where children can decorate a flower Curtis Opera Theatre presents “Il barbiere di Siviglia” in the Prince
pot , complete with a flower, for mother’s day. The workshop will run Music Theater May 6 through 9. The fully staged production with the
from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. and is $5 per pot. For info about the Art-Full Garden Curtis Symphony Orchestra is sung in the original Italian, with English
Sale or the workshop, visit www.mainlineart.org or call 610-525-0272. supertitles. Performances of Rossini’s comic masterpiece take place at
7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 6 through Saturday, May 8, and at 2:30 p.m.
Benefit on Sunday, May 9. The Prince Music Theater is located at 1412 Chestnut
The Committee for ElderNet is presenting a Sunday Afternoon at Apple- Street, Philadelphia. Tickets are $33 and are available from the Curtis
ford, May 2, 2010, from 3 to 5 p.m. It will be a celebration of commu- Ticket Office at 215-893-7902 or www.curtis.edu.
nity leaders and good neighbors with music and refreshments. Appleford
is located at 770 Mt. Moro Road, Villanova. Proceeds of the event will Super Party 2010
benefit ElderNet of Lower Merion-Narberth. For info call 610-525-0706. The Board and Staff of Public Citizens for Children and Youth are pre-
senting Super Party 2010, May 6, 2010, at the Please Touch Museum,
Art Exhibit Memorial Hall in Fairmount Park, 4231 Avenue of the Republic, Philadel-
Trattoria San Nicola, 4 Manor Road, Paoli, will host a Meet & Greet with phia, from 6 to 8 p.m. Awards will be presented. Proceeds from the event
local artist, Laura Rafferty, May 2, 2010, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Guests will will benefit the many programs of Public Citizens for Children and
meet Laura Rafferty at the cocktail reception and view her art which will Youth. For information call 215-563-5848.
be hanging in the restaurant through the month. Primarily a painter,
Laura also enjoys working in color, oils, acrylics, digital and watercolor. First Friday Main Line
Her exceptional work in digital art and fine arts has earned her the The focus of First Friday Main Line for May 7, 2010 is photography as
opportunity to showcase her art at private exhibitions and magazine an art form. Come for the photography, stay for the music and fun! Hear
articles. For information call 610-695-8990. the winners of the LMVUE’s Got Talent Contest like singing sensation
Annabelle Kempf and the music of “Karma” (Jack McCord, Dylan Pearl,
Golf and Bridge Classic and Aqeel Phillips) and Ardmore’s own Everyday People Band! Stroll along
The Wistar Institute is presenting the 15th Annual Albert R. Taxin Golf Lancaster Avenue between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. For details, visit Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
& Bridge May 3, 2010, at Green Valley Country Club, Lafayette Hill, PA. www.firstfridaymainline.com. Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
The event begins at 10:30 a.m. with registration (range open); 11 a.m.
lunch; 12:30 p.m. shotgun start – Golf; ACBL Tournament-Bridge; 5:30 Arts, Culture & Society Events
p.m. cocktails, silent auction, buffet dinner, dessert & awards presenta-
Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this
Page 3 – Arts, Culture &
tion. The event honors the memory and legacy of Albert R. Taxin, a
beloved Philadelphian who died in 1993 of a brain tumor. Proceeds from page at least two weeks prior to publication date. Society Events
the Golf & Bridge Classic will directly support brain tumor at the Wistar ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to the
AND SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED public (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receiving
Institute’s Albert R. Taxin Tumor Research Center. For information call
FOR POSSIBLE PUBLICATION. an invitation or calling to attend, and/or paying for the event),
215-898-3955.
please submit – VIA EMAIL ONLY – ready-to-publish
information formatted in full sentences, with a phone number
included in the last sentence. The information should include a
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Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 – May 4, 2010

“Young Classical Music Idol” Final Round May 8

Student musicians compete for the title of “Young Classical Music Idol”

T he NBS Classical Music Institute

held auditions for “Young Classical
Music Idol” on March 21, 2010. Over
180 students descended upon the Nelly
Berman School of Music to audition
for this one-of-a-kind competition. In
its first year, “Young Classical Music
Idol” has reached young musicians not
only in the Philadelphia area, but in
Virginia, Michigan, and Nevada! Stu-
dents are vying for the top prizes of
$2,200 to participate in Golden Key
Vienna, and a $5,000 Cunningham piano.
THE DEVON HORSE Only one student will be crowned the
first ever “Young Classical Music Idol.”
SHOW & COUNTRY FAIR Judges from both the audition and
semi-final round had to grapple with
the extreme talent and passion as put
Celebrating Our 114th Year forth by all of the young musicians.
Nelly Berman, director of the school,
noted “We have created an event for
May 27 – June 6, 2010 passionate musicians to showcase
their talents and to create awareness
Benefiting Bryn Mawr Hospital about the importance of music edu-
A Philadelphia Tradition Since 1896 cation.” Over 180 students descended upon the Nelly Berman School of Music to audition for
Preparations are currently under- “Young Classical Music Idol.” Attend the final event May 8.
way for the final event on May 8 at
The Devon Horse Show and Country Fair is one of the the Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Philadelphia. All members of the community are invited to attend this
oldest, largest and most prestigious outdoor horse shows unique concert complete with live judging, audience participation and the next up and com-
ing music stars! Tickets can be purchased for $20 each.
in the country. Over 100,000 spectators and 1,500 horses
participate, from all over the United States.
Proceeds benefit the NBS Classical Music Institute, a nonprofit sector of the Nelly Berman
School of Music, which provides scholarships to young musicians. For information, call
610-896-5105 or visit www.nbsmusic.com.
CITY
General information: 610-964-0550 SUBURBAN
Tickets: 610-688-2554
Fax: 610-964-1608
THRIFT SHOP PROVIDES PROM & SPRING NEWS
www.devonhorseshow.org FA S H I O N S O N A B U D G E T Serving Suburbs and City

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Every Week Find Great Information & Advertisers in City Suburban News!
J ust in time for spring and prom season, The Hamper Shop, a wonderful thrift/consign-
ment shop in Narberth, 714 Montgomery Avenue, continues to grow in popularity as moms,
dads, young adults and teens continue to want a lot of high fashion bang for their buck.
Leslie Swan
Publisher
Planning to go to the prom but on a tight budget? The Hamper Shop has tons of de- Robert M. Klein
signer gowns, shoes, jewelry and more, and no one will Legal Counsel
know it’s been worn before, or what you paid! Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
Spring fashions are filling the racks at The Hamper Shop,
from shirts and skirts, suits and shoes, and everything in Manager
between. There are even great finds for men, including de- C. Passman
signer suits, shoes and more; all at a fraction of the regular Account Manager
store price. The Kids Room is packed with unbelievable Joyce E. Engel
deals on clothes, toys, and décor. Graphic Designer
All of the home staples are also available at The Hamper Kathy Fitzgerald
Shop, from dish sets to glassware, from furniture, lamps
and small appliances, to knick-knacks in every style. There’s Staff Writer
even a Dollar Room where everything is only a buck! Jerry Bloom
The Hamper Shop is located at the corner of Meeting House Society Editor
Lane and Montgomery Avenue in Narberth. Hours are Mon- Rose Marie Riley
day - Friday from 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays from 10:00
a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Ample parking in the lot off of Meeting 857 Montgomery Avenue
House Lane. For information call 610-664-8772. 2nd Floor

Don’t Singing City Concert

Singing City, under the direction of Jeffrey Brillhart, will present
Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
“Masterpieces of the 20th Century” during its 62nd Anniversary Concert E-mail:

Break the at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 2, 2010, at 4 p.m. at Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church, 625 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Tickets are
$30, or $25 for students, seniors and groups. Tickets can be purchased
online at www.singingcity.org or by calling 215-569-9067.
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
fied deadline is Friday at noon.

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April 28 – May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

Song-Filled Spring & Summer at Media Theatre Merion Park’s Annual

T he hills may be alive with the
sound of music, as the song
says, as is the borough of Media as
County’s only professional music
theatre. Campers are split into ap-
propriate age groups until the final
YARD
ARD SALE
ALE
The Media Theatre has a full sched- 90 minutes of each day when they May 1 & 2 • 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
ule for the warm months ahead. all work together on stage rehears-
The theatre’s Spring and Summer ing the performance which takes Pick up your FREE Map at 8 a.m. at:
schedule brings a popular contem- place the final Friday of each ses-
porary musical, a Disney classic, sion. Campers create unique three-
523 Monroe Road (off of Meetinghouse Lane)
summer camps, one of the world’s to-four minute scenes in the acting for a list of participating houses.
most popular musicals, and the class with topics relevant to their
sixth time a “Delco Idol” winner age. The sessions this year will Happy Bargin Hunting!
will be announced. include music from Rodgers and
“RENT,” the popular musical which Hammerstein (June 21 - July 2),

MATTRESSES
focuses on a group of artists living Andrew Lloyd Webber (July 5 -
on Manhattan’s Lower East Side 16), Disney (July 19 - 30), Stephen
during times of hardship, has its Schwartz (August 2 - 13), and Con-
regional professional premiere at temporary Music Theatre (August
The Media Theatre May 5 - June 6. 16 - 27).
The ‘pop-opera’ is based on Puccini’s
La Boheme and won 4 Tony awards
“Les Miserables,” one of the most
popular musicals throughout the
MOTHER’S DAY
in 1996 as well as the Pulitzer Prize.
“RENT” became one of Broadway’s
longest running hits (12 years) and
world, will be performed by The
Media Theatre Teen Ensemble July
14 - August 8. The score contains
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spawned a new generation of stage
and screen stars (Adam Pascal,
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which had a resurgence in popu-
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Taye Diggs, Idina Menzel) as well Actor Andrew Deichman, who portrays Mark, larity this past fall when artist
as a younger generation of theatre- the documentary film-maker, in The Media Susan Boyle sold over 7 million
GIVE MOM THE BEST REST!
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includes the hit “Seasons of Love” Based on Victor Hugo’s popular Gift a new T&C Mattress!
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ed relevant. Patrick Ludt, seen in Media’s popular “Wizard early 19th-century France and follows the intertwining sto-
of Oz” as the Tin Man, portrays the role of Roger, a singer- ries of a cast of characters as they struggle for redemption SWEET ! MENTION THIS AD FOR
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Andrew Deichman takes on the role of Mark, the videogra- And, entering its sixth summer, a new winner will be
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pher documenting the lives of his friends. “RENT” is direc- announced at the “Delco Idol” competition which begins
ted by Artistic Director Jesse Cline. July 7, continuing for 5 consecutive Wednesday evenings.
Established 1940 • Havertown
Disney’s “Beauty and The Beast” comes to life with all of Contestants range in age from 14 - 24 and must live within 610-789-6666
the great songs from the animated classic in an edited a 55-mile radius of The Media Theatre. The “JR” Idol con-
“Junior” version for the stage. Performed by a cast of chil- test will delight audiences Sunday nights beginning July
Corner West Chester Pk. & Manoa Rd.
dren and teenagers, “Beauty and The Beast” will enchant 11 with competitors even younger (ages 6-13). Jesse Cline, (across from Llanarch Country Club)
all ages weekends in June. Media’s Christopher Infantino Artistic Director, holds auditions for the “Idol” contests June

❀
becomes Gaston in the production. The cast also includes 7 and 8 to choose the 30 who will make it to the actual
Katie Stecklair as Belle, Tre Fountain as The Beast, and vocal competition.
Brandon DeSanto as Lefou. For information on “RENT,” “Beauty and the Beast,” Media
Remember Mom!
Broadway Music Theatre Camp begins five two-week ses- Theatre Summer Camps, “Les Miserables” or the “Delco Idol”
sions June 21. Each day, campers ages 6 and up have cours- contests, call 610-891-0100 or visit www.mediatheatre.org.
es in acting, vocal music, and choreography at Delaware
40% Off Everything

Baldwin Grads Reunite for Exhibit drawn simply to give the final drawing structure—keeping
in mind all the while what is positive space and what is
FADEN’S JEWELERS
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Continued from front page negative space. Once I’m satisfied the cutting process
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phase of the work grueling and a
daily test of will, the process of
only having the option of posi-
tive or negative space, no gray area,
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cutting paper is meditative and really clicks with me,” she added. Saturday, May 15 • 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
cathartic for me,” Cunningham Gilvey said, “I think the opening Rain Date: Sat., May 22
said adding, “The finished work reception May 7, from 5:30 - 9 p.m.,
and the process become a place is going to be a blast. Gail and I have 2805 N. 47th St. (Side & Rear of Iroquois Building)
where I can exert control and a known each other for years and all
sense of perfection that is seem- Gail Cunningham’s “Hammer & Saw Couch,” of our friends and family will be VENDOR SPACE $10 (Vendor setup by 9 a.m.)
ingly otherwise absent in daily life.” one of the many intricate lace-like pieces to be there. My mom is going to do the Bring Your Own Table & Chair
Cunningham said, making the featured in the show at Hudson Beach Glass. food so it’s guaranteed delicious!” To Reserve Call: 215-921-4918
work is a two part process. “I draw For info about the “Plunge”
out my design on the back of the paper, often erasing as exhibit or Hudson Beach Glass, located at 26 S. Strawberry
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Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 – May 4, 2010

MOTHER’S DAY IS COMING MAY 9! DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Shop Local. O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment

Services Big Daddy’s BBQ By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer dinner Thursday, May 6 at $55 per
Allied Medical Casablanca Moroccan Onstage person (plus tax & gratuity) with
Citizens Bank City Line Deli
DuBose Printing NY Bagel
• The Tin Angel, South 2nd Street open seating. Gypsy Saloon also
Gencare R&R Produce/Fish between Market and Chestnut Streets introduces Tequila Thursdays. Enjoy
Hair Fashion Center Shalom Pizza in the Old City section of Philadelphia, $5 Quervo Margaritas, Mexican ap-
Jackson Hewitt Queens Chinese presents Zoë Lewis, Singer/Songwriter/ petizers priced from $3 - $5 and live
Mr. Anton Cleaners Retail/Merchandise Vaudevillian/Storyteller/Troubadour music! Premium tequila featured
Haverford Wellness B&C Eyeglass on Sunday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. Listen each night at $6 a drink. For reser-
Nobility Nails Cedar Beauty Supply
Total Control Beauty to Zoe online at www.zoelewis.com. vations or info, call 610-828-8494 or
City Line Furniture For tickets ($12) or info, call 215-928- visit http://gypsysaloon.com.
Urban Education Ctr. Main Line Jewelers
Le Petit Papillon Moskow Studios
0798 or visit www.tinangel.com. • Stella Blu, 101 Ford Street in
(DayCare) Nature’s Nutrition Ctr. • Walnut Street Theatre, Indepen- West Conshohocken, PA, offers Lobster
Restaurants/Foods Standard Carpets dence Studio on 3, 825 Walnut Street Fest every Thursday and Friday
#1 China Sylvia Berkow’s Re-Sale in Philadelphia, presents The Musical night through Labor Day. Dine on a
Best Cake Bakery Wireless Perfection of Musicals (The Musical!), a comic 1.5 lb. whole steamed lobster, linguini
satire of musical theatre genres, May aioli, and tomato basil salad for $24.95.
Haverford Avenue 2 - June 27. The basic plot is the way All small plates 1/2 off all night long
Shops Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen
Sondheim, Jerry Herman, Andrew
available at the bar or in the dining
room. For reservations or info, call
Haverford Avenue. Near City Avenue.
Lloyd Webber, and Kander and Ebb 610-825-7060 or online visit
Clean • Safe • Free Parking • Convenient might have envisioned it. For tickets http://stellablurestaurant.com.
($30), call 215-574-3550 or online Events
visit www.WalnutStreetTheatre.org. • A Date With A Plate benefit for
• Act II Playhouse, 56 East Butler Zoë Lewis appearing at the Tin Angel May 2. The Noreen O’Neill Foundation for
Avenue in Ambler, PA, presents the Melanoma Research takes place on
musical The Story of My Life, through May 23, starring Tony Wednesday, May 5, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Phoenixville
Braithwaite and Jim Stanek. The play explores the evolution Foundry, 2 North Main Street in Phoenixville, PA. Area
and impact of a friendship that begins in grade school and designers, event planners, florists, caterers, and private
continues for nearly 30 years as time tests the bonds of collectors will present unique interpretations of table décor
friendship. For tickets ($25-$35), call 215-654-0200 or visit and design. Event is open to the public and includes: light
OF
EXCITING
est.1959
www.act2.org. bites, raffle prizes, and guest lectures. For tickets ($50) or
50 YEARS

• Curio Theatre Company, 4740 Baltimore Avenue in the info, call 215-641-9757 or visit www.adatewithaplate.org.
TH
EATRE

Narberth
Community Theatre

When one ticket is purchased with student ID,
OPENING NIGHT
Buy One get One FREE the second ticket is FREE for accompanying 18 & under/62 & over $12.00
STUDENT SPECIAL student or adult. (ID will be requested
for 18 and under when purchasing or picking up tickets)
Narberth Community Theatre is located inside the
United Methodist Church, 206 Price Avenue, Narberth, PA 19072
610.352.4823 - www.narberthcommunitytheatre.org
Advertise in
Calvary Center Church in West Philadelphia, presents • Alzheimer’s Association, Delaware Valley Chapter
2009
1959 -
Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night through May 15. His characters presents their annual Chocolate Symphony Auction Garden
struggle and scheme, break hearts and heads, and make Party, at the Cairnwood Estates, 1005 Cathedral Road in
fools of themselves and others—all for love. For tickets ($10 Bryn Athyn, PA., Sunday, May 2. VIP party with special
- $15) or info, call 215-921-8243 or visit www.curiotheatre.org. appearance by celebrity chef Walter Staib from Philadel-
Food & Beverage phia’s City Tavern from 4 - 5 p.m. Auction Garden Party 5 -
• Game On!, in the Pier at Caesars in Atlantic City, will 8 p.m. Enjoy chocolate creations from the region’s most
May 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, & 22 host a Kentucky Derby Party on May 1, 3 - 7 p.m. Watch notable pastry chefs and chocolatiers, buffets, martini bars,
at 8:00 pm
the ponies race, while wearing your own prize winning champagne and other wines and spirits, live music, silent
fashions made famous at the original Derby. Guests judged auctions, and special guests. Former Philadelphia Eagle
Matinees, May 9 & 16
on the Best Jockey Outfit, Biggest & Best Hat, and Best Jon Runyan is Co-Chair of the event. Valet Parking avail-
at 2:00 pm Dressed Couple. Prizes include cash, Phillies tickets, and able. For tickets, register at www.cs10tickets.kintera.org.
more. For reservations or info, call 609-345-6800 or visit
Adult Admission $14.00 http://www.thepiershopsatcaesars.com/scc/11714.html. E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
ALL SEATS RESERVED
• Gypsy Saloon, 128 Ford Street in West Conshohocken, jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
PA, joins Yards Brewing Company for a four-course beer
SEE JUDY BLUME’S CONTEMPORARY CHILDREN’S CLASSIC
“ TA L E S O F A F O U R T H G R A D E N O T H I N G ”
“T ales of a Fourth Grade Nothing” is a
play presented by Theatreworks USA
and produced by Two Beans Productions.
$7 (members save $1), orchestra seats are
sold-out. Tickets can be purchased through
the website, www.udpac.org or by calling the

City Suburban The family-oriented performance captures

all the humor, sibling rivalry and elementary
school angst of Judy Blume’s book. The per-
formance will take place on April 30, 2010
box office at 610-622-1189. The modern the-

The professional actors of Two Beans Produc-

tions bring Judy Blume’s book to life on the

News to Reach the Upper Darby Performing Arts Center at

7:30 p.m. This 60-minute, non-intermission
play, featuring five professional actors, is
stage at Upper Darby Performing Arts Center,
April 30 at 7:30 p.m. Illustration by Barbara
Johansen Newman.

Your Customers! appropriate for ages 6 and up.

Nine-year-old Peter Hatcher struggles with
an end-of-the-school-year assignment to
ater is wheel chair accessible and provides
free parking.
write about the most important thing that In his writing assignment, Peter features
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES: happened to him during fourth grade. This his brother’s refusal to eat, to open his mouth
is a daunting task given how much took place that year, par- at the dentist, a disastrous third birthday party, and get-
May 5 – Education News/Camp, Sr. Back ticularly when dealing with his toddler terror of a brother, ting blamed for Fudge knocking out his two front teeth.
Page, Get Ready for Mother’s Day Fudge. Peter always has to help out with Fudge, who gets all the
May 12 – Healthy Living, Education News Upper Darby Performing Arts Center is located at 601 N. attention, while Peter gets all the blame. It’s enough to make
Lansdowne Avenue in Drexel Hill, PA. The tickets are priced a kid feel like a fourth grade nothing!
May 19 – Senior Services & Sr. Back Page, for the entire family to enjoy live theater. Tickets are $5 -
Education News
May 26 – Healthy Living, Education News,
Get Ready for Memorial Day
Kimmel Center Presents Jazz Organ Jam Performance
A self-schooled organist exposed to gospel, blues, and jazz
June 2 – Education News/Camp every week O rgan masters Dr. Lonnie Smith and John Medeski,
alongside Philly-based talents of Trudy Pitts and Joey
DeFrancesco perform a Jazz Organ Jam at the Kimmel
at an early age, Smith was discovered while performing in
The Pine Grill, a jazz venue in Buffalo, New York, and soon
in June, Sr. Back Page
Center on Friday, April 30, 2010 at 8 p.m. Together, the moved to New York City to perform regularly in George
Find Dining & Entertainment News group provides a collaborative jazz improvisational perfor- Benson’s Quartet. Smith is known for the seminal jazz
Every Week! mance blending gospel, soul and classical music inspired album, Alligator Boogaloo (Blue Note Record), and for his
Call 610-667-6623 for details. translations on stage with the king of instruments. collaborations with renowned artists such as Dizzy Gillespie,
Tickets for the Jazz Organ Jam are available from $26 to Joe Lovano, and Grover Washington Jr., among others. Named
Deadline previous Thursday.
$64 and can be purchased by calling 215-893-1999, online the “Top Organist of 1969” by Downbeat Magazine, more
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – at www.kimmelcenter.org, or at the Kimmel Center box office
open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and later on performance
recently the Jazz Journalist Association has distinguished
him as “Organ Keyboardist of the Year” in 2003, 2004, and
Your Community Paper evenings. (Additional fees may apply.) For group sales call 2005. One of his more recent recordings, Boogaloo to Beck,
for 25 Years! 215-790-5883.
Organ master Dr. Lonnie Smith has more than five decades
interprets the popular hits of pop star group Beck on the
organ for contemporary audiences to enjoy.
of experience with over 70 album recordings to his name.
April 28 – May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

D INING &E NTERTAINMENT

D I N I N G A R O U N D . . . at Samurai Japanese Steak House

B.Y.O.B in Drexel Hill
By Jerry H. My Appetizer was #24, Bar-B-Q squid ($6.95) with teriyaki
Bloom, Staff Writer sauce that brought a large squid leg in a mild sauce, beau-

S amurai Japanese
Steak House
B.Y.O.B. is located
tifully plated on a white triangular dish garnished with
orange slices and a tomato half cleverly carved into the
shape of a crab.
at 1260 Township My dining part-
Line Road in Drexel ner chose #23, the
Hill near Burmont deep-fried soft
Road. The restau- shell crab ($6.95)
rant is divided into with Katsu sauce.
a main dining room She enjoyed the
seating 75 guests and single crab and
a separate Hibachi asked Kevin if he
room with eight Tep- Photos/J. Bloom would offer the
panyaki grills seat- Samurai Japanese Steak House’s #24 soft-shells as din- Tuesday, May 4, 2010
ing 76 guests. Appetizer of Bar-B-Q Squid. ner on our next visit. 6:00 pm Reception
Dark woods pre- He said he would 8:00 pm Show
dominate in both rooms with a sushi bar and chef in the serve two soft-shells Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts
main dining room. The Teppanyaki grills are manned by for dinner. 3680 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA
trained Hibachi chefs who entertain guests with flaming My Entree was
onions, balancing eggs, juggling spatulas, and cooking food #12, the sushi &
as the guests watch. sashimi combina-
Samurai currently tion ($21.95) that
offers the Hibachi brought six pieces
special: “Buy two of sushi, ten pieces
Hibachi dinner En- of sashimi, and one
trees, get the third Hibachi chef preparing fried rice. California roll served
614 Fairview Rd. (at Rte. 320)
of equal or lesser on a curved wood-
Swarthmore PA
value free.” en model of a Japanese garden bridge. The combo contain-
We dined in the ed Spanish mackerel, shrimp, tuna, fluke, salmon, white Andrew Lloyd Webber tackles
main dining room tuna, tuna, striped bass, and a California roll—more than the Old Testament in this rocking,
that was managed enough for one person. I took several pieces home for a ® foot-stomping musical about a
by Kevin. He said late night snack. young man who wouldn’t stay down.
that weekends are My dining partner chose the Bento Box Dinner ($16.95)
the busiest times with shrimp as the main feature. Compartmentalized into Apr. 29 – May 15, 2010
a n d re q u i re a d - six sections, the bento Box held two sauces, shrimp teriyaki, TM © RUG 1991 8 pm Thursday –Saturday 2 pm Sunday
vance reservations. #12 Sushi Bar Entrée Sushi & Sashimi shrimp tempura, tempura battered vegetables, and a spring Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber
If you’re looking for Combo. egg roll. Lyrics by Tim Rice Admission $22 Students $10
a leisurely dining For dessert, we shared a scoop of tempura red bean ice Info: 610-328-4271 Tickets: 866-811-4111 Both: www.PCStheater.org
experience to sample the Samurai’s extensive menu, Mon- cream ($3) that was a frozen ball of ice cream inside a coat-
days to Thursdays are the nights to visit. There’s no cork- ing of deep-fried Tempura batter. April Lisante/Owner • Christian Gatti Chef/Owner
age fee anytime, when you B.Y.O.B. Samurai Japanese Steak House is open seven days a week.
We began our dinner with cups of Miso soup ($2) and a
crisply cold green salad ($2.50) with a tasty carrot ginger
dressing.
Senior citizens over 65 years receive a ten percent discount.
For reservations or info, call Kevin at 610-789-3222 or visit
online at www.samuraihibachi.net. Recommended !!!
nd & W
Husba am
Te
ife

Avril
The Main Line’s Newest BYOB
PNC ARTS ALIVE PRESENTS GROUP MOTION DANCE COMPANY IN FREE PERFORMANCES SOUTHERN FRENCH • NORTHERN ITALIAN
Manfred Fischbeck, Artistic Director of Group Motion, has sug-
C ity Dances/Parkway II is a free, interactive walking tour of
HOMEMADE BREADS • SAVORY PASTRIES & DESSERTS

public art sites led by Group Motion Dance Company, May 6
- 9, 2010. Presented by PNC Arts Alive, it incorporates contem-
porary dance and music with the sculptures along the east end
of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.
By creating a site-specific performance piece that utilizes iPods
and speakers attached to the dancers’ bodies to create “moving
music,” Group Motion has developed a unique multi-disciplinary
work of art that opens a dialogue between contemporary dance and
music with five public sculptures from 1964 – 1974 on the Parkway.
Starting at the Northeast corner of 17th Street, the performance
visits the following sites in this order: Alexander Calder’s Three
Disks, One Lackin (17th St at the Parkway); Three Way Piece Number
1: Points by Henry Moore; The Prophet by Jacob Lipkin; Monument
to the Six Million Jewish Martyrs by Nathan Rapoport; LOVE sculp-
ture by Robert Indiana (near 15th Street).
❀
gested a set of themes to the dancers, choreographers and com-
posers for this performance. Derived from the five sculptural sites Dine with Us
of abstract art that are explored by the performance, these themes
are: suspension, balance, vision, remembrance and connection.
Throughout the tour, the dancers and the music will engage in a
for Mother’s Day ❀
dialogue with each sculptural site; not to illustrate or interpret but SUNDAY, MAY 9, 2010
to reflect and interact with them in a way the artist responds.
Audiences are invited to experience this interaction from their own Brunch Buffet • 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
perception and to respond by writing on Group Motion’s blog. Family-Style Dinner • 5 - 9 p.m.
The playlist, featuring music by Phil Kline, Tim Motzer, and
Andrea Clearfield, is available online at www.groupmotion.org. Reservations Suggested • 610-667-2626
Choreography by Manfred Fischbeck, Silvana Cardell, Lesya 134 Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd
Popil, and John Luna.
Performance Times are: Thursday, May 6 at noon; Friday, May Advertise Your Specials Every Week
7 at noon; Saturday, May 8 at 3 p.m.; and Sunday, May 9 at 3 p.m. in City Suburban News!

TRI-COUNTY CONCERTS WE ARE NOW OPEN!

EMERGING ARTISTS SERIES
MCINNIS AUDITORIUM - EASTERN UNIVERSITY • 1300 Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA
Honors Al C. & Gabrielle K. Rinaldi of Jacobs Music
for their continuing commitment to music, at a concert by:
SPENCER MYER 3900 City Avenue
(at the Presidential Apts.)
Gold Medalist of the 2008 New Orleans International
& Presidential Blvd., Phila., PA 19131
Piano Competition
Works by: Handel, Janacek, Granados, Schubert, & Beethoven:
“Moonlight” Sonata OUTSTANDING ITALIAN FOOD ~ LUNCH & DINNER
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*20% OFF Lunch or Early Bird Specials – Monday through Friday Only. With Reservations.
Tickets at door: $15, seniors $10, students $5
For reservations & directions call 610-649-2517 or visit www.tricountyconcerts.org 20% OFF LUNCH OR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4 - 6 PM*
Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 – May 4, 2010

H EALTHY L IVING

PHILADELPHIA RESIDENT AWARDED

AT LBBC VOLUNTEER DINNER
On April 13, 2010, Living Beyond Breast Cancer awarded the
Lee Plamondon Volunteer Award to Sarita Jordan. Sarita’s giv-
ing spirit has helped women across the country. She goes the
extra mile by serving multiple weeks on the Survivor’s Helpline.
She always finds time to call a woman in need. She provides
a listening ear, hope, educational assistance, and inspiration.
The Lee Plamondon Volunteer Award is named in memory of
Lee Plamondon, one of the first LBBC volunteers trained to
answer calls on the LBBC’s Survivors’ Helpline. Lee played a
vital role in educating the public and other LBBC volunteers
about this service, which she believed could make a significant
difference in the lives of breast cancer survivors. Attending the
LBBC Volunteer Dinner are, awardee Sarita Jordan, (center),
with daughter and sons.

W OMEN ’ S H EALTH – The Quest for Fast Weight Loss

By Gerald F. Joseph, Jr, MD, President, The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
DR. RONALD CARROLL O ver the years, countless fad diets – such as the cabbage uterine, and colon cancers. But losing weight the right way
soup diet, the lemonade cleanse, and the low-carb diet is just as important to your health overall.
~PODIATRIST • SURGEON • FOOT SPECIALIST~ – have promised a path to quick and effortless weight loss. To achieve healthy and lasting weight loss, the tried-and-
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Warts • Ingrown Toenails • Fractures as with many other things in life, if it sounds too good to to lose weight, but it is safer and more effective in the long
Most Insurance Plans Accepted be true, it probably is. term.
Fad diets are fundamentally flawed. They take the fun out Losing weight through healthy eating and exercise does
DAY, EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS • HOUSE CALLS of eating, often banning or severely limiting certain foods not have to be boring or monotonous. Focus on eating more
Philadelphia Newtown Square or types of food (such as fats or carbohydrates) or relying foods that sustain and energize you and choosing fewer
Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk. too heavily on the supposed weight loss powers of specific foods that make you feel tired and sluggish.
& W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.) foods (such as celery or grapefruit). Many quick-fix plans Eat a wide variety of colorful fruits and vegetables. Experi-
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215-879-0277 610-359-9310 weight. Seek out simple foods—if an item has more than five ingre-
Those who are able to stick with rigid weight loss programs dients, consider skipping it. Add an extra weekly serving
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der specific,” said Joyce Liporace, MD, chairperson of the
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This educational conference will target those living with to know they are not alone in dealing with these issues.”
Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides epilepsy, family and loved ones of those living with seizures, Registration and Continental Breakfast will begin at 8:00
medical and health care professionals, and school person- a.m. The conferences include a range of topics such as:
nel. Women: Hormones & Epilepsy, Pregnancy & Healthy Babies,

City Spa State Senator Larry Farnese, will open the conference with
remarks and a welcome. Senator Farnese represents Penn-
sylvania’s first senatorial district, South Philadelphia. The
keynote address entitled “Generic vs. Brand; the Good, the
Bone Health, Beyond Child-bearing Years. Men: Sexuality,
Reproduction & Genetics, Side-effects of Medication, Life-
style Adjustments, and Psychological Issues. The faculty
will feature local and national experts in epilepsy from the
NAILS • BODY WAX • HAIR STYLING Bad and the Ugly” will be presented by Michael Sperling, leading epilepsy centers in the region.
MD. Dr. Sperling is Director of the Jefferson Comprehensive For information, or to register, call 215-629-5003, ext. 102
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE Epilepsy Center at Thomas Jefferson Hospital in Philadel- or (800) 887-7165, ext. 102 (PA Only) or email
phia and also the chairperson of the Men’s Conference. efepa@efepa.org.
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ospital will offer free skin cancer screenings on Wednes-
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April 28 – May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9
Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 – May 4, 2010

KINDERGARTNERS ENJOY
J A PA N E S E L U N C H E O N E D U C AT I O N N E W S
Baldwin
Kindergart-
ners, from left
21st Annual Civil War Re-enactment at State Park
– Margaux
Daley of Bryn
Mawr and Zoe
T he 21st annual Civil War Re-enactment will be held on
Saturday-Sunday, May 1 & 2, 2010 at Neshaminy State
Park, located on 3401 State Road in Bensalem, PA, from 9:00
Lebowitz of a.m. - 4:00 p.m., rain or shine. Admission is free.
Wynnewood This event is the largest Civil War re-enactment on the East
are all smiles Coast outside of Gettysburg and the theme for this year is
at the Kinder- “The Appomattox Campaign – April 6, 1865.” Over 1,000 re-
garten’s annu- enactors will converge on the park for this two-day event
al Japanese featuring: authentic battle re-enactments, camp life scenar-
Luncheon. ios and, military and civilian life demonstrations
The festive The Appomattox Campaign consisted of a series of battles
event con- to the south and west of the capital of the Confederacy, Rich-
cludes an aca- mond, Virginia in early April of 1865. These battles ended
demic unit with the surrender of Confederate forces on April 9, 1865,
devoted to studying Asian culture, features Japanese food, lead by General Robert E. Lee. April 6, 1865 is notable for
decorations, traditional clothing and entertainment. This two actions: “The Battle of Sailor’s Creek” and “High Bridge.”
year, students from Bryn Mawr College taught the young “The Battle of Sailor’s Creek” occurred when the Union cav-
students Japanese words and phrases. alry exploited a gap in the Confederate line and cut off two Photo/Ilena Di Toro
Confederate corps, resulting in a Union victory. “High Bridge” Casey O’Conner, a Union Re-Enactor, on the right, sews a
saw Confederate cavalry capture Union forces, resulting in songbook that will be used in a sing-along, as Roberta Drinkwater,

P HI B ETA K APPA G ATHERING a Confederate victory. These two battle actions will be
staged during this year’s re-enactment.
takes a break at the Neshaminy Civil War Re-Enactment.

While admission is free, a voluntary collection will be taken each day of the re-enactment and all proceeds will go to-
ward Civil War preservation efforts. Proceeds from this year’s collection will go to the Civil War Preservation Trust,
(www.civilwar.org) a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of Civil War battlefields. The Neshaminy Civil
War Re-enactment has raised close to $30,000 during its 21 year history, for various Civil War organizations.
This event is a joint project sponsored by Neshaminy State Park, the Bensalem Historical Society, the 28th Pennsylvania
Historical Association, the Army of Northern Virginia Reenacting Organization, the Delaware Valley Civil War Roundtable,
The G.A.R. Museum and Library, and Waste Management, Inc.
For info, visit http://www.28thpvi.org or contact Ken Gavin, Event Chairman, at 610-809-6540 or kgc28pvi@comcast.net.

Continued from front page

T R I -C O U N T Y C O N C E RT S Y O U T H F E S T I VA L
at Friends’ Central School;
Jeremy Yodh, an 11th grader
at Lower Merion High School;
Place in Senior Ensemble; Elizabeth Duska and Charlotte and Stephen Gliatto from Bala Cynwyd, a 12th grade student
Keating won Second Place as a vocal duo in the Vocal at St. Joseph’s Prep. Bassist Paul Gallagher, an 11th grader
Ensemble Division. Pianist Dakyung (Daniel) Song, in at Friends’ Central, won Honorable Mention in Senior Voice,
Photo/Greg Bezanis 9th grade at The Haverford and Alexander Dwyer, a 7th
Prominent Philadelphia attorney Richard A. Sprague of Haver- School, won Second Place in grade student at The Coun-
ford, second from left, discussed some of his most interesting the Senior Piano Division. try Day School of the Sacred
court cases at the April 15 general membership meeting of the Stephen Li of Havertown, a Heart, won Honorable Men-
Phi Beta Kappa Association of the Delaware Valley. With him 7th grade student at Haver- tion in Junior Voice. Flut-
are, from left – Edith Magaziner of Gladwyne; Harold S. Rosen- ford Middle School, won Third ist Vanessa Monet Walker, an
bluth of Haverford, president of Phi Beta Kappa, and his wife, Place in the Junior Piano 8th grader at Drexel Hill
Franny Rosenbluth. Division. Middle School, won HM in
the Junior Winds Division.
The winners will appear in
recital on Saturday, May 15,
at 7:00 p.m. at the Science
Reach Your Clients Center Auditorium, Montgo-
mery County Community
College, Blue Bell, PA 19422.
Every Week. Tickets ($10) will be avail-
able at the door. For info,
call 610-853-1041 and visit
www.tricountyconcerts.org.

BA N NEWS From left – Elizabeth Duska and Charlotte Keating are students
at Merion Mercy Academy. They won second place in the
The Tri-County Concerts
Youth Festival is one of the

S BUR
K LY
WEE
Senior Vocal Ensemble Division of the 68th Annual Tri-County area’s most prestigious

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is a senior. The vocal duo will be performing in the winners’ young classical musicians
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P enn Charter welcomes WHYY’s Mike McGrath, host of You Bet Your Garden, the popu-
lar syndicated radio show about gardening, on Wednesday, May 5, 7 - 8:30 p.m. in the
Your Advertising Solution. new Kurtz Center. McGrath will share his “Foolproof Way to Grow Tomatoes” and offer
tips for both first-time and avid gardeners. First tip: get your tomato plants in the ground
by May 15.

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY
McGrath, a native of Philadelphia, welcomes garden clubs and encourages questions
on any gardening topic. He was editor-in-chief of Organic Gardening magazine from 1991
through 1997 and is the author of many books, including The Kitchen Garden Box; Mike
McGrath’s Book of Compost; Kitchen Garden A to Z and You Bet Your Tomatoes. He’ll auto-
857 Montgomery Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072 graph copies of his books, which will be for sale—as will tomato plants.
610-667-6623 Fax: 610-667-6624 Email: citysuburbannews@mac.com All are welcome, and admission is free. The event is part of the inaugural season of the
David L. Kurtz Center for the Performing Arts, the first major “green” building in East Falls.
Penn Charter is located at 3000 West School House Lane, in Philadelphia, PA 19144.
Advertise Your Educational Programs & Open Houses in City Suburban News!
April 28 – May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P!
Arts Organizations Partner for “Main Line Arts Sampler”
Students display their creative masks at Main Line Arts
Center.
T his summer, from Monday, June 21 through Saturday,
June 26, young people ages 9 - 15 can sample six arts
institutions through a program called “The Arts Sampler.”
The participating organizations are: Nelly Berman School
SUMMER CAMP AT
THE JAPANESE HOUSE!
Four weeks of fun Japanese cultural
activities for children ages 7-12.
Lively Arts • July 19 - 23
Tea Ceremony • July 26 - 30
of Music, Pennsylvania Girlchoir and Keystone State Boy- Martial Arts • August 2 - 6
choir, Bryn Mawr Film Institute, Wolf Performing Arts Center, Taiko Drumming • August 9 - 13
Pennsylvania Academy of Ballet, and Main Line Art Center.
“There is a multitude of arts programs on the Main Line. For information & to register: www.shofuso.com
Our community is privileged to have access to the rich and 215-878-5097 • info@shofuso.com • AFTERCARE AVAILABLE
vibrant institutions that provide a great source of enrich- West Fairmount Park, Philadelphia
ment to our children,” says Elena Berman of Nelly Berman
School of Music. “Our area is proud to have highly devot-
ed and talented people who dedicate their lives to creating
and promoting their own passionate commitments to arts
and education.”
In fact, the arts institutions they have created provide so
much variety that many families never get to experience
every single institution.
However, there are many profound and sophisticated ideas
that are expressed through different forms of art which
reflect the human experience.
“Understanding how all the arts are integrated can only
enhance children’s practices of an individual one, and can
give them greater ability to communicate their emotions
and their understanding of the world,” says Berman.
It is with these goals in mind that six institutions have
partnered for one week this summer to offer children the
opportunity to sample a variety of exceptional artistic pro-
grams on the Main Line. For information, call 610-520-0386
or email elena_berman@hotmail.com.

S UMMER A RT C AMP PAFA Offers Summer Arts Camps

O PEN H OUSE AT for Children
WAYNE A RT C ENTER T he Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts’ (PAFA) Summer FUNdamentals
Art Camps offer enriching, creative experiences for campers in the Acad-

O n Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.,

the Wayne Art Center invites the com-
munity to help ‘kick-off’ of another season
of Summer Art Camp. This art-filled day
is a great opportunity for families to meet
inspiring summer camp teachers, get
acquainted with the Wayne Art Center
studios, and to register for classes. Get a
sneak peak at what Summer Art Camp has
to offer through a variety of demonstra-
tions and activities. Take part in an art
scavenger hunt, and make yourself a deli-
cious snack in the new state-of-the-art
kitchen facility. Summer Art Camp Open
House is free and open to the public,
though children must be accompanied by
an adult. To register for summer camp
classes, or for info, call 610-688-3553 ext.
200 or visit www.wayneart.org.
emy’s beautiful galleries, the art studios of the school, and around the city.
Twenty-four different week-long fun and creative sessions are available begin-
ning July 12 and running through August 20, 2010. Sessions are designed Tutoring and Test Preparation
to appeal to all levels and interests of young artists, ages 6 - 15 years.
Camp programs include drawing, circus arts and performance, accessory Call Today for SAT & ACT
and décor design, painting, cartoons and comics, doll making, animation,
printmaking, mural painting, street art, filmmaking, sculpture, bookmaking, Course Scheduling!
and puppetry. Artmaking experiences such as these provide excellent oppor-
tunities for children to explore and develop their creative and artistic spirit. • Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
Each camp session runs for one week, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to • No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments
3 p.m. A free pre-camp session is available each morning, 9 to 10 a.m. A • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
post-camp session is available 3 to 5 p.m. (call for pricing). On Fridays at 2
Advanced Degrees
p.m., families and friends are invited to a special exhibition and reception of
the art projects created that week. • Personalized Feedback
For camp listings, descriptions, and registration, visit http://www.pafa.org/
camp or call the Education Department at 215-972-2061. The Academy is 950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
located at 118-128 N. Broad Street in Philadelphia. 610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK! Advertise Your Educational Services, Open Houses
and Summer Programs in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

American Adventure Camp at the National Constitution Center

Featuring Six Themed Sessions from June - August
A dventure awaits campers in the heart of Historic Phila-
delphia during the 2010 American Adventure Camp at
the National Constitution Center. Six interactive, hands-on
camp sessions provide children ages 6 - 13 with the oppor-
tunity to explore the world in new and creative ways, gain
an understanding of community and teamwork, and have
fun in the city where history was made. For information or
to register, call 215-409-6700 or visit www.constitutioncen-
ter.org/camp.
American Adventure Camp is designed to keep kids active
in both mind and body all summer long. Each session inte-
grates educational activities and fun-filled adventures to
offer an exciting alternative to the traditional camp. Camp
runs Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.,
with an optional extended day program from 8:00 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. for an additional fee. Campers also have the option
Education News
to partake in half-sessions, which are only one week in
length.
Advertise Your Educational
The Center offers six distinctive, themed sessions from
June through August: Colonial Kids II, Do as the Romans
Programs & Open Houses!
Do!, Kids’ Corps, Hail to the Chief!, Rockin’ with the Roose- Find everything from
velts, and Growing Up, American Style. Registration costs School News to Open Houses
range from $225 to $550, and include activities, programs, to Educational Activities
field trips, a daily snack, drinks, camp t-shirt, and access and Services in the Philadelphia
to the museum’s exhibits, including the award-winning, and Main Line area.
multimedia theater show “Freedom Rising.” National Con-
stitution Center members receive a 10% discount. All non- Call 610-667-6623 to advertise in this popular section.
members who register before May 5, 2010, will save 5%. Ask about our special rates!
The National Constitution Center is located at 525 Arch
Street on Philadelphia’s Independence Mall.
Education & Camp – EVERY WEEK IN MAY!

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Page 12
Arriving at the Hyatt at the Bellevue Hotel for BrAVA Phila-
delphia are, from left – B.A. (Mackie) MacLean Jr., AVA Presi-
dent, of Haverford; Gala Co-Chairs Lucinda Landreth and R.
Randolph Apgar, both of Philadelphia.
Arriving for the cocktails and dinner at the Hyatt Ballroom
are, from left – Gala Honorary Chairs Emilio Gravagno and
Carole Haas Gravagno of Wayne; are welcomed by Gala Chairs
Lucinda Landreth and R. Randolph Apgar, both of Philadel-
phia.
Attending the Gala Dinner are, from left – Heather Chalmers tails and dinner in the Ballroom, Hyatt at the Bellevue Hotel,
Rose and Jeff Warden of New Hope; Franca Warden, Board followed by the concert in Verizon Hall, The Kimmel Center.
member, of Bucks County; Anna Maria Monferrato, member of
the committee, of Glenside; Anne R. Stephenson, Benefactor joined by three other artists on the roster of the Metropoli-
co-chair, and Board member, of Doylestown.
At the Gala Dinner are, from left – Kirk Stuart of Haddonfield,
NJ; Anna Maria Monferrato, committee member, of Glenside,
PA; K. James McDowell, AVA Executive Director, of East Falls;
Peggy Lyon of Glenside, PA.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley
About to join their table for dinner are, from left – David Devan,
committee member, of Philadelphia; Dr. Mia Marcovici and
Sandy Leopold of Villanova; David Dubbeldam of Philadelphia.
About to leave the Bellevue for the concert at The Kimmel
Center are, from left – Susan Berry of Bucks County; Rick
Pitcairn, AVA Vice President, and his daughter Lauren Pitcairn
of Bryn Athyn.
BrAVA Philadelphia
The Academy of Vocal Arts celebrated its 75th anniver-
sary March 31, 2010 at BrAVA Philadelphia, a concert extra-
vaganza of opera stars, at the Kimmel Center for the Per-
forming Arts in Philadelphia. The evening began with cock-
The concert featured dramatic soprano Indra Thomas
tan Opera: soprano Angela Meade and tenors Michael Fabino
and James Valenti. Also performing were sopranos Eglise
Gutierrez and Latonia Moore and baritone Luis Ledesma.
The concert also featured current resident artists soprano
Michelle B. Johnson, mezzo-soprano Margaret Mezzacappa,
and baritone Christopher Bolduc and Alex Lawrence. The
entire roster of AVA resident artists added their voices to
complete the operatic tour-de-force. The evening ended with
a “Meet the Artists” Champagne and dessert reception in
the ballroom of the Park Hyatt Hotel. Founded in 1934 by
Helen Corning Warden, the Academy of Vocal Arts is the only
program in the United States exclusively devoted to train-
ing young opera singers, tuition-free. Gala chairmen were R.
Randolph Apgar and Lucinda Landreth. B.A. (Mackie) MacLean
Jr., is president of AVA. Proceeds from the Gala benefit AVA’s
Resident Artists Scholarship fund.
View City Suburban News online:
Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
About to enter the Ballroom for the Awards Presentations and
luncheon are, from left – Doreen McGettigan and honoree
Norbert J. McGettigan, Sr, of Philadelphia; Sister Francesca
Onley, CSFN, PhD., President, Holy Family University, Philadel-
phia, Newtown and Bensalem, PA.
April 28 – May 4, 2010
Arriving for the reception at Hyatt at the Bellevue for the Irish
American Business Chamber & Network Awards Luncheon,
from left – honoree Norbert J. McGettigan, Sr. and Doreen
McGettigan, of Philadelphia, are welcomed by – His Excellency
Michael Collins, The Ambassador of Ireland to the United States,
and Marie Collins, of Washington.
At the reception are, from left – honoree Norbert J. McGettigan,
Sr. and Doreen McGettigan of Philadelphia; Maggie McHugh
and honoree Henry J. “Harry” McHugh of Exton.
Awards Luncheon
The Irish American Business Chamber & Network present-
ed an awards Luncheon, March 26, 2010, at the Hyatt at the
Bellevue, Philadelphia. The Honorable Michael Collins, Ire-
land’s Ambassador to the United States presented the awards.
The Ambassador’s Award was presented to The Vanguard
Group, and was accepted by Dennis P. Duffy, of Principal
Business Development. The Ambassador’s Award recognizes
a member company for its support of the mission of the Irish
American Business Chamber & Network. To promote the
interest of its members, and the development of economic
and educational relationships between the mid-Atlantic region
and Ireland in its entirety.
The Taoiseach Award was presented to Henry J. “Harry”
McHugh, Cultural Ambassador, of Wawa, Inc. The Taioseach
Award honors individuals for exemplary service in the Irish
American Community.
The Uachtaran Award was presented to Norbert J.
McGettigan, Sr., of Maritz Travel Company. The President’s
Uachtaran award acknowledges individuals for initiating out-
standing economic and cultural links between Ireland and
the United States.
The awards presentations were followed by the luncheon,
and then a Networking was held in the Rose Garden.
The Irish American Business Chamber & Network is a non-
profit and nonpartisan business organization promoting the
interests of its members companies and individuals, and the
development of economic and educational relationships
between the United States, Ireland, and Northern Ireland.
April 28 – May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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coveri America, Protec Group and hea Tiananmen sio l
profes sion for music gested. All m, which wil und th
Category:__________________________.
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news ana l receive the Cabrini pu bli c, campu n about a scholarsh adequate les Kristin Gray
to the of the Cabrini For informatio t Dan
MUST ATTACH AD COPY information to this form. (please print)
t
• between the ages of
wil at h contac
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Page 14 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 – May 4, 2010
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April 28 – May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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Services Home Improvements

HANDYMAN - for roofing, plumbing

Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

General Contractor
& home repairs. Clean-outs avail-
able. Free estimates. Call Bill at
215-510-5844.
FREE
PENNYPACK
ESTIMATES
LICENSED
& INSURED
SALE Carpentry • Painting • Cement Work
Windows & Doors • Licensed PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRY-
4/28

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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 – May 4, 2010

At Little or Chocolate Symphony Raises Thousands of

DIABETIC SHOES NO COST to you!
Dollars for the Alzheimer’s Association
• FREE Delivery to Your Door WE DO

• Covered by Most Insurances HOUSE
• No Claim Forms to Fill Out CALLS!
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PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business!
T
he Alzheimer’s Associa-
tion’s annual Chocolate
Symphony Spring Sensa-
tion at the Loews Philadelphia
Hotel was an affair to remem-
FREE TALKING
METER WITH
ber. More than 350 support-
ers are attended the April 10
gala, one of the premier events
per type of service. of the Alzheimer’s Associa-
Offer expires 5/12/10 tion Delware Valley Chapter.
Guest Speaker was star of
the CBS TV series Cold Case,
Thom Barry. Auctioneer for
this year’s affair was former
6ABC sports announcer; Scott

Attending the Alzheimer’s Association Chocolate Symphony

Spring Sensation are, from left – Chocolate Symphony Guest
Speaker Actor Thom Barry of the hit TV series “Cold Case”;
Alzheimer’s Association Delaware Valley Chapter President
Wendy Campbell, Laura Sibson and husband Tom Sibson of
  

  Merion Station. Sibson was honored at Chocolate Symphony
with the Individual Champion of the Year Award for his par-
ticipation and fundraising efforts in the Ironman Championship
triathlon in Hawaii to raise money for the Alzheimer’s Associa-
tion Delaware Valley Chapter.

Palmer from one of the Chapter’s most loyal supporting

organizations – The Philadelphia Phillies. The Chocolate
Symphony Spring Sensation event was hosted by Orien
/ /$0 $
%/0 Reid-Nix, former Chair of Alzheimer’s International. She
has emceed this event for the past eleven years.
“It is truly an honor to be a part of what is a stellar event!”
%6.7 %# 4% !$%8 60 0 4'": $ /#$4%8$  says Reid-Nix. “As one who has watched Alzheimer’s kill
four members of my family, fighting Alzheimer’s is a per-
"%$/0'4 0$%/ "7$ '/%7/ $ 4 6!/ 4/4%$ sonal fight for me. Each year I am inspired by the courage
44 0 #$04/ 4% 4 %60$ $ "4/ $0 of people with Alz-
heimer’s and car-
% 4 ""' "/": %/ %7/  $46/:* ing loved ones who
journey through
 / '"0 4% $$%6$ 44 8 7 %$ 84 the disease with
them.”
4 0": $$ 7$ ( ) #": % /4/#$4 Spring Sensation
%##6$40 $ 8"" $%8  !$%8$ 0 %  has become a sig-
nature event to sup-
$!   *  0  /%604 $ :$#3 porters, known for
%/$;4%$ 44 "0% 0/0  "%$ $ 04$60 its breathtaking
decor, fancy foods,
04%/: % '/%7$ +6"4: $ %/" 0$%/ award presentations
"7$ 0/70 %/ ""'/ /0$40*3 and live and silent
auctions featuring
amazing items and
 

 experiences, includ-
'"   
ing a trip to Scot-
land. “The excite- Enjoying the event are, from left – Phila-

'/$  / '"0 4% '/%7  6"" %$4$66# %3

ment in the room delphia Phillies Public Affairs Director
during the auction Scott Palmer of Wayne, PA and Chocolate
energizes me and Symphony co-emcee Orien Reid-Nix, for-

7$0 0'"; 0/70 %/ 0$%/0

U 0$4" "7$ $ 0'%60 /$%74 046%3
truly warms my mer President of Alzheimer’s International.
heart because it Palmer took on the role of live Auctioneer
means we’re raising at Chocolate Symphony.
  &  5/%%# '/4#$403 money for services
and for research to find a cure,” says Reid-Nix.
#&&&&
 U /0%$" / '/%#%4$ $'$$ $ 06''%/43 For dessert – a sampling of the most delectable choco-
U #$4 
";#/.0 / $ %6/ $8 044% lates in the Delaware Valley – creations of eight of the
"  region’s finest pastry chefs and chocolatiers, who will be
4/4 ,/0- %##6$4:
 U "44%$  !""
6/0$ /3
on hand to display their delectable chocolate creations.
Event Chairs were Andrea Clearkin and Ken Biddick along
" with Honorary Chairs Jon and Loretta Runyan.
 3"%%! %/8/ 4% 0/7$ :%63$ 4 :/0 4% %#3
Part 2 of Chocolate Symphony will be held at Cairnwood
Mansion in Bryn Athyn, Montgomery County on Sunday
May 2, 2010. For information on the Alzheimer’s Associa-

  !
! %
tion visit www.alz.org/desjsepa or call 800-272-3900.
%  $  # ! $/":
"& &&&  ! 
%6/ $%/0 Thanks for reading City Suburban News every week!
 ! 
! $
!#
   
"
 0": $$ 7$3

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