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T
he Iron Hill Twi-light Criterium
will be Bobby Lea’s
last cycling competi-
tion for a while. That’s
because the LehighValley native will beheading to London on
July 28 for the Summer
Olympics, where he
will be part of the USA
Cycling Track Team.Those attending this
year’s Iron Hill Twilight
Criterium in WestChester on Saturday,
July 7,
will be able to
watch this top Olympic
cyclist in action.
“This will be my Olym
-
pic send-off,” said Lea,
who is no stranger tothe Iron Hill Twilight
Criterium, having taken
3rd place honors atlast year’s event, just.2 second behind win-ner Joseph Schmalz.Lea is the road teamcaptain for Team PureEnergy Cycling –ProAirHFA.As a member of theUSA Cycling’s TrackTeam for the 2012 U.S.
Olympic Team, Lea will
be competing in thesix-discipline Omnium. Contested over two days, theOmnium consists of a Flying Lap, Points Race, Elimination
Race, Individual Pursuit, Scratch Race, and Time Trial. This
multi-discipline event is widely considered to be cycling’sequivalent of the Decathlon. “The Omnium requires speed,
strength, endurance and strategy from its riders, and that’s
T
he Board of Directors of Main Line
Art Center in Haverford announces
that Amie Potsic has been select-
ed as Executive Director of Main
Line Art Center. Amie will suc-ceed Judy Herman, who is retir-ing after nearly 25 years leading the organi-zation. Amie will begin her tenure as Execu-tive Director on July 30.“I couldn’t be more thrilled and honored
to be joining Main Line Art Center,” says Amie.
“I feel fortunate to
succeed Judy Herman,
a beloved and strong
contributor to the Art
Center, and to have
the opportunity to work
with the incredible
staff, faculty, and boardthat are the heart of the
organization. I look
forward to leading the
Art Center towards con
-tinued success whilenurturing its vibrant,talented, and givingcommunity.”
Amie grew up on the
Main Line, living inWashington, DC, New
York, and San Francisco
before moving back to
the Philadelphia areain 2006. She most re-
cently served as Direc
-tor of the Career Development Program at
the Center for Emerging Visual Artists (CFEVA)
in Philadelphia where she has curated over70 exhibitions; collaborated with communi-ty partners such as the Mural Arts Program,inLiquid, The Clay Studio, and Philagrafika,among others; nurtured relationships with
educators, gallerists, museum administrators,
curators, collectors, and the Philadelphia art
community; and developed professional
F
rom the producers of
 Antiques Roadshow,
thehit PBS series and the
forerunner of television’s pop-ular
antiques and collectibles
genre, comes a new adventure
for treasure seekers: MarketWarriors.
 Market Warriors
filmed two
episodes at two local antiques
markets: Renninger’s in Adams
-
town and the Phila Flea Market
in Philadelphia. Viewers will
be able to get their first taste
of
 Market Warriors
and see some
of the treasures that werefound here when “Antiquing
in Adamstown, PA” and “Anti-
quing in Philadelphia, PA”
premiere on Monday,
July 16,
and Monday,
July 23,
at 9 p.m.
on WHYY. Viewers will alsoget an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the Pennsyl-vania based shoots on PBS.org/marketwarriors closer to the broadcast.“It made sense to kick off
 Market Warriors
with stops in Philadelphia andAdamstown,” says seriesexecutive producer MarshaBemko. “Both are known
nationwide as being hotbeds
for antiques and collectibles
so where better for our pickers
to start their nationwidetreasure hunt than in whatmany consider to be the antiques capital of the country?”
Evening Hours
Page 12
Education &Camp News
Pages 9 & 10
Find Great NewsEvery Week! Your CommunityNewspaper CITY SUBURBANNEWS610-667-6623
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Year 27, No. 43Celebrating 27 Years of Community NewsJuly 4 – July 10, 2012
F
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Galilee YouthCircus &More Events
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The ButterflyProject
Page 16
PHILADELPHIA& THE MAIN LINE’S FAVORITE WEEKLY
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 In the vein of the popular  public television program“Antiques Roadshow,” a new
 PBS series, “Market Warriors,” 
follows antique pickers on anationwide treasure hunt,scouring flea markets for antiques and valuables with
an designs on selling their finds
for profit. Photographed arethe program’s antique pick- ers, from left – John Bruno, Miller Gaffney, Bob Richter and Kevin Bruneau. Amie Potsic has beenselected as Executive Director of Main Line Art Center, beginning  July 30. Amie will suc- c
eed Judy Herman, who
is retiring after nearly 25 years leading theorganization.
See 
Olympic Cyclist 
on page 4 See 
PBS Show “Market Warriors”Features PA Antiques 
on page 5 
The Summer Olympics will find Bobby 
 Lea, a Lehigh Valley native, as part 
of the USA Cycling Track Team. Those
attending this year’s Iron Hill Twilight 
Criterium in West Chester on Saturday,
 July 7,
will be able to watch this topOlympic cyclist in action on his last 
USA Crit appearance before he heads
to London.
Main Line Art Center AnnouncesNew Executive Director 
2012 O
LYMPIC
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PBS Series “Market Warriors” Kicks off Season in PA
Series Premieres July 16 at 9 p.m. on WHYY-TV 
See 
Amie Potsic New Executive Director 
on page 10 
 
Dance XplosionNational Dance FinalsReturn to Wildwoods
Dance Xplosion National DanceCompetition Finals return to the
 Wildwoods Convention Center Mon-day,
 July 9 through
Saturday,
 July 14.
Dancers from all over the coun-try will compete for cash and prizes
during the six-day event set to fea-
ture solos, duets, trios, small groups,
large groups, lines and productions,
performed by dancers of various
skill levels—ranging from amateur 
to experienced. All performances
are choreographed to music and are
sure to amaze. Competitions willbe held 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. daily. Ad-mission is free. For info about
Dance Xplosion, call 516-781-3400 or  visit www.DanceXplosionTalent.com.
Singles Casual Social
Professional and Business Singles
Network sponsors a mixer Tuesday,
 July 10,
at Hogfish Bar & Grill,372 West Lancaster Pike (Rte 30), Wayne, PA 19087, from 5:30 p.m. to9:00 p.m. Admission is $18. Relax-
ed casual attire. Membership is not
required. Your reservation is ap-preciated; but, walk-ins are always welcome. The group will gather inthe lounge reserved for PBSN; the
casual, bright, by the sea atmosphere
creates a relaxing setting for a funsocial experience! Cash bar withHappy Time extended until 8 p.m.For info call 610-353-5544.
 Anime Marathonfor Teens
 Wednesday afternoons just gotcooler this summer at Parkway 
Central. Join the library for its firstever Anime Marathon Wednes
day afternoons starting at 2 p.m. Mov-ies and episodes from your favor-ite Anime will be shown on the fol-lowing dates:
 July 11,18, 25,
 Aug. 1, 8.
Parkway Central Library is located at 1901 Vine Street, Phila-delphia, PA19103. For info, call 215-
686-5320, ask for Alex.
“It’s a Mad Men’s World” Film Series
Can’t wait for the next season of 
 AMC’s Mad Men? Mad Men aficio-
nados and movie lovers alike are
invited to come enjoy the “It’s a Mad
Men’s World” film series at BrynMawr Film Institute this summer.
Discover the Mad Men connections
in five vintage films on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. beginning with“The Apartment” on
 July 11,
and
continuing with “How to Succeed in
Business Without Really Trying”on
 July 18,
“Masculin Féminin”
on
 July 25,
a “Bye Bye Birdie” Sing-
along on
 August 1,
and “ All ThatHeaven Allows” on
 August 8.
Patrons who would like to learnmore about “The Apartment” and“All That Heaven Allows” may alsoregister for the one-night Summer Classics Seminars about these two
classic films. Tickets for the screen-
ings of each of these films are $10
general admission, $7 for seniors and
students with ID, and $5 for BrynMawr Film Institute members. Ad- vance tickets are available in per-son at the Box Office and online atBrynMawrFilm.org and MovieTick-ets.com. For a full schedule of up-coming events and classes, visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org. Summer 
Classic Seminars include a lecture,
a discussion, and an in-theater screening, as well as popcorn anda drink. For details and to register, visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org or call 610-527-4008 x106.
Mammal, Reptile and Amphibian Discovery  Weekend
Science sizzles in July with the sights
and sounds of cold-blooded rep-tiles and amphibians and warm-blooded mammals at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel Uni- versity. During this family-friendly  weekend,
 July 14 & 15,
 visitorscan compete in a frog-calling con-test, play animal matching games,meet Academy scientists, enjoy live-animal shows, touch animalskulls and skins, and make an ani-mal
mask to take home. Auditorium
shows are at 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.and 2:30 p.m. More details are atansp.org.
King’s Brass Concert
The King’s Brass, a nine piece vir-
tuoso ensemble, will perform at the
Tabneracle, 550 Wesley Avenue, inOcean City, NJ at 7 p.m. on
 July 15.
 Admission is free. For infor-mation, call 609-399-1915 or visit www.oceancitytabernacle.org.
Free Author Lectureand Book Signing
Matthew Miller had just pedaled up
a mountain pass. He was 20, a mem
-ber of the University of Virginiatriathlon club. He was on top of the
 world: in love, with dreams of attend
-ing medical school. Then, cyclingalong the Blue Ridge Parkway in Virginia, tragedy struck. The real
story is not what happened, but what
happened after. Pulitzer Prize win
-ning Philadelphia Inquirer jour-
nalist Michael Vitez shares with you
the incredible, humbling, miracu-lous story of Matt’s survival andrecovery. It is a story of grace andgrit, of an America that shines –
families, community, individuals and
institutions. The story is as grip-
ping as it is inspiring. Michael Vitez
 will discuss and sign his new book,
“The Road Back,” at a free event on
 Wednesday,
 July 18
at 7:30 p.m. atthe Parkway Central Library, 1901 Vine St., Philadelphia, PA 19103.For information: 215-686-5415 or  www.freelibrary.org .
 Air Supply atResorts Casino
 Audiences will surely be “Lost inLove” by the time Air Supply leaves
the stage at Resorts. Resorts Casino
Hotel announced today the incom-
parable Air Supply will perform onenight only in the Superstar Theater 
on Saturday,
 July 21.
For a com-plete list of show times and dates visit www.resortsac.com. For infor-mationon Air Supply, visit their official Web site at www.airsupply-music.com.
2012 Woody PlantConference
On Wednesday, J
uly 25, 2012
thefifteenth annual Woody Plant Con-ference will be held at Villanov University from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.This conference is co-sponsore
by Chanticleer, Longwood Gardens,
The Morris Arboretum of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, The Penn-sylvania Horticultural Society, theScott Arboretum of Swarthmore
College, Tyler Arboretum, and Villa
nova University. The conferencecovers a variety of topics of inter-est to horticulturists and avid gar-
deners. This year’s topics will range
from Garden Inspirations to ScaleInsects: Their Diagnosis, Biology,
and Effective Management. Option
-al study tours of Villanova Univer-
sity’s sustainability efforts will alsobe available. To receive a brochure,
contact Longwood Gardens at 610-388-5454 or www.woodyplantcon-
ference.org. No phone registrations.
Included in your registration pack-et will be a FREE weekend admis-
sion pass to Chanticleer, Longwoo
Gardens, The Morris Arboretum of 
the University of Pennsylvania, an
Tyler Arboretum for the weekenfollowing the conference.
Culinary Classes at Wayne Art Center 
The chefs at Wayne Art Center have
cooked up delicious ways to enjoy the season! Chef Kim Honig wildemonstrate how to take your grill-ing skills beyond burgers and dogs
in “Grilling and Chilling” on Thurs
day,
 July 26
from 6:00 - 8:30 p.m.
The evening will include grilled vegetable
and goat cheese bruschetta,
brochettes with chicken, shrimp an
beef and easy tabouli salad. En
the evening with grilled peaches with
raspberry sauce and vanilla icecream. Chef Chiwishi Joy Abney 
 will satisfy your summer sweet tooth
 with “Fruity Summer Desserts” onThursday,
 August 9
from 6:00 to8:30 p.m. Luscious summer frui
becomes absolutely irresistible when
dolled up with pastry, shortcake ancrumble toppings! For information
or to register, call the Wayne Ar Center at 610-688-3553 or online
 visit www.wayneart.org. The Wayne
 Art Center is located at 413 Maple- wood Avenue in Wayne, PA 19087.
Bartram 50th Reunion
John Bartram High School Class of 1962 is looking for classmates foits 50th Reunion. For information
contact Frank Calabretti at 215-896
-5317.
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In a world wherefear and distrustbetween peopleslead to insecurityand violence daily,
it just might be that
circus can make adifference! The
Galilee Youth Circus
is a troupe of Jew-
ish and Arab Israeli
circus performers.Watch this talent-ed company enter-
tain with acrobatics
and juggling whileteaching aboutbuilding trust andfriendship throughtheir fun-filled rou-tines on Thursday,
July 19
at 2 & 7 p.m. For information and acomplete performance schedule, contact Melissa Greenwald at
610-649-7800. Main Line Reform Temple is located at 410 Mont
-gomery Avenue, Wynnewood.
G
ALILEE
Y 
OUTH
C
IRCUS
 
T
he Philadelphia Zoo and Rolling Barrel Events presentthe fourth annual Summer Ale Festival 2012.Exper-ience delicious, sustainable food for over 24 popularlocal restaurants, entertaining music, majestic animals, andtasty craft beers from over 21 breweries with great friendson Saturday,
July 21
from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. (taps close at9:30 p.m.)This unique fundraising event combines greatseasonal ales, local cuisine and animals from all over theorld! Tickets are on sale now and are available exclusive-ly at www.philadelphiazoo.org, and are not available at theentrance.“The Summer Ale Festival is one of the best events held atthe Zoo. Where else can guests stroll through a beautifulgarden, eat delicious food, drink amazing beers all whileseeing majestic animals in their beautiful habitats. It is truly
a one-of-a-kind experience,” says Amy Shearer, Chief Marketing
Officer.Craft beers will be provided by Boxcar Brewing Company,Dock Street Brewery, Fegley’s Brew Works, Lancaster Brew-ing Company, Magner’s Irish Cider, McKenzie’s Brewhouse,Narragansett, River Horse Brewing Company, Sly Fox Brew-
ing Company, Straub Brewery, Triumph Brewery, Twin Lakes
Brewing Company, Victory Brewing Company, CabinetArtisanal, Evil Genius Brewing Company, Manayunk Brew-
ing Company, Roy Pitz Brewing Company, Sixpoint Craft Ales,
Round Guys Brewing Company, Old Forge Brewing Company
and Neshaminy Creek Brewing Company.Food will be provided by Chipotle, Melt Down Grilled
Cheese, Bourbon Blue, Cupcakes Gourmet, The Couch Tomato
Café, Raven Lounge, Devil’s Alley/Smokin’ Betty’s, Winnie’sLeBus, Whisk and Spoon, Lucky Strike, Tommy Gunn’s BBQ,Rembrandt’s, Coco’s, Cavanaugh’s Rittenhouse, Mad Mex,Farmer’s Cabinet, Aramark Catering, Marathon Grill, Water-
Works, Philly Pretzel Factory, Copabanana, Qdoba, La Stanza
Restaurant & Catering and The Boilermaker.In addition, guests will experience the Trail of the Lorax:a 3-dimensional, interactive experience, in partnership withDr. Seuss Enterprises, that shares the true story of theendangered orangutan.Guests are encouraged to buy tickets early, as only a lim-ited number of tickets are available. All tickets include asouvenir tasting mug, on-site parking, and shuttle service to
and from 30th Street Station. $95 VIP Tickets (limited tickets
available): Includes early admission to the Festival begin-ning at 6:00 p.m., exclusive access to an air conditioned VIP
area in PECO Primate Reserve, beer samples from the region’s
newest Nano breweries, andbites from Philadelphia’s fin-est restaurants. $65 GeneralAdmission. $35 DesignatedDriver Ticket: Includes (2)tickets for non-alcoholic bev-erages (lemonade or ice tea)and access to restaurantsampling stations. $330 SixPack: (6) general admissiontickets at a 15% discount.The Summer Ale Festival atthe Philadelphia Zoo is a rainor shine event. This event is
limited to those 21 years of age
or older (children are not per-
mitted). ID must be present-ed with the ticket to enter.
“Alfred Hitchcock: The Early Years” Film Seriesand Four-Week Class at BMFI
Beginning on Tuesday,
 July 10,
Bryn Mawr Film Institute will host aour-part film series featuring some of Alfred Hitchcock’s early favorites.hown on Tuesday nights in July at 7 p.m., the series includes in-theater creenings of “The 39 Steps” on
 July 10,
“The Lady Vanishes” on
 July 17,
“Rebecca” on
 July 24,
and “Spellbound” on
 July 31.
Those inter-ested in learning more about the beginning of this legendary filmmak-er’s career are invited to take the four-week film course “Alfred Hitch-cock: The Early Years,” taught by Andrew J. Douglas, Ph.D. in conjunc-tion with the series. The four-week course meets Tuesdays,
 July 10, 17,24, and 31
from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Bryn Mawr Film Institute;the films will screen in the theater at 7:00 p.m. Tuition is $100 for BrynMawr Film Institute members and $125 for non-members and includesadmission to the four in-theater screenings. Register online at Bryn-
MawrFilm.org or call 610-527-4008 x106. Tickets to the individual screen-
ings are also available.
“Spring Awakening”
Starting on
 July 11, 2012,
Mazeppa Productions will be the first resi-dent theater in Philadelphia to present the Tony-Award winning rock musical, “Spring Awakening.”“Spring Awakening” is a coming of agestory that tells the timeless story of self-discovery and budding sexuali-tyas seen through the eyes of three naïve teenagers.Haunting andprovocative, “Spring Awakening” celebrates an unforgettable journey from youth to adulthood with unforgettable power, poignancy, and pas-sion.“Spring Awakening” runs from
 July 11 - July 28, 2012
at thehrist Church Neighborhood House Theatre at 205 N. American Streetin the heart of Old City, Philadelphia.Tickets are $20 in advance andan be purchased at www.mazeppaproductions.org.Tickets at the door re $25. This musical is intended for mature audiences only.For information, call 215-564-8171.
“Girls Night: The Musical”
Entertainment Events, Inc. presents the Atlantic City premiere of LouiseRoche’s Off-Broadway sensation, “Girls Night: The Musical” at ResortsCasino Hotel
 July 12 - September 1.
This hilarious and touchingmusical that Fox NY calls “Spectacular! A fun night out!” transforms TheScreening Room—into a world filled with infectious songs, boisterouslaughter and great girlfriends for a night to remember. “Girls Night: theMusical” opens at Resorts Casino Hotel on July 12 and runs in a limitedengagement through September 1. The show runs Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are pricedat $45 and Group tickets for 20+ are $35. Single tickets are availablenow at www.resortsac.com or by calling Ticketmaster at 1-800-745-3000.Discounted tickets are available for groups of 10 or more. Call 1-877-386-6968 for information.
Concilio Hispanic Fiesta
The Council of Spanish Speaking Organizations, Inc. (Concilio)announces the Annual Hispanic Fiesta, part of the PECO MulticulturalSeries. The Fiesta is scheduled for Saturday,
 July 14 and
Sunday,
 July 15,
from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., at Penn’s Landing’s Great Plaza located atColumbus Boulevard and Chestnut Streets in Philadelphia, PA. TheHispanic Fiesta will feature two exciting days packed with music, dance,entertainment and authentic Latin American cuisine. Admission to the2012 Hispanic Fiesta is free, and the event will take place rain or shine.For information visit www.elconcilio.net.
Ground Zero Salons PresentsBlack & White Ball 2012
On Saturday,
 July 21,
Ground Zero Salons, in conjunction with Around-Philly.com, Sweat Gym, John Paul Pet and Le Meridien PhiladelphiaHotel will host its Black & White Ball 2012, which celebrates their 25thanniversary and will benefit the Shelter Animal Medicine Program atPenn Vet. Attendees will have an opportunity to learn more about theprogram at Penn Vet and also enjoy food and beverage from local restau-rants and listen and dance to music from a variety of local bands andDJs. A fashion show, featuring the Sixers Dream Team dancers, is alsoplanned, with original designs by Moore College of Art as well as BridalGarden and Warrior Clothing. The party is from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Ticketsare available at: http://www.blackandwhiteball2012.com and range from$100 to $350.
July 4 – July 10, 2012
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Pregnant?Planning to feed your baby soy formula?
 You may be eligible for a research studyat the Children’s Hospital of PhiladelphiaInfant Feeding & Early Development Study - IFEDFor more information contact:
IFED Study Team: 267-426-5648IFEDstudy@email.chop.edu
Families will be compensated for their time and travel.
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