CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 26, No. 39

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

Celebrating 26 Years of Community News June 8 – June 14, 2011

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY 69th Annual Youth Festival Cantor Patty Kaplan to
NEWS HERE!
Concert – The Stars of Tomorrow and Dvorak, among others.
Retire after 28 Years
Tickets ($10) will be avail-
able at the door. Students
and children will be admit-
ted free (supported by the
Ethel Sergeant Clark Smith
Memorial Fund). For info,
call 610-853-1041 or visit
www.tricountyconcerts.org.
Many talented young
Free Summer musicians from the Main
Concert Series Line won prizes in this
year’s Youth Festival and
Page 7 will perform at the concert.
Winning First Place in the
Senior Piano Division was
Jonathan Adler of Merion,
a sophomore at Friends’ Cantor Patty Kaplan with husband of almost 35 years,
Central Upper School. 14- Jeffrey Kaplan.
year-old cellist Bihn Park
is a member of The Temple

Prep Piano Trio, which won
First Place in the Senior
Ensemble Division. Bihn
Park is an 8th grade student
Champions of at Welsh Valley Middle
School. In the Junior En-
Caring Students semble Division, the First
Page 8 Place winner was The JKL
Trio with 12-year-old pianist
Mason Jiang, who is in 6th
grade at The Shipley School.
Bihn Park, an 8th grade student at Welsh Valley Middle School Another 6th grade student,
and member of The Temple Prep Piano Trio, which won First flutist Olin Wei, won First
Place in the Senior Ensemble Division of the 69th Annual Place in the Junior Winds
Tri-County Youth Festival. He will be performing at the Division. Olin attends Bala
winners’ recital on Sunday, June 12. Cynwyd Middle School. And
mezzo-soprano Lauren
A
fter working virtually every weekend for 28 years, the
beloved Cantor Patrice Kaplan (Cantor Patty) of Temple
Sholom in Broomall is retiring at the end of June.
For those who have had the pleasure to meet Cantor Kaplan
she is known for her gentle manner, musical perfection and
delightful sense of humor. Patty began her career as an opera
major in college and she holds a Masters degree in opera. She
was teaching voice when she learned of an opening at Temple
Sholom in Broomall for a cantorial soloist. “There was so much
for me to learn at that point,” notes Cantor Patty, “I immedi-
ately started taking Hebrew classes and liturgical classes
through Gratz College.”
Cantor Patty began at Temple Sholom in 1983. “Temple Sholom
was the only temple job I’ve ever had or ever sought,” says
Cantor Patty. “By the time I retire in June, I’ll have been here
28 years.” After returning to college to further her Jewish edu-
cation, Cantor Patty continued with the Certification Program
through Hebrew Union College, an extremely demanding pro-

W
inners of the Tri-County Grajewski, a 7th grader at The Country Day cess that took five years. She became certified in 2002. “People
Concerts Association’s School of the Sacred Heart, won First Place had always called me ‘Cantor’ before that, but I wanted it to
Evening Hours 69th Annual Youth Festival in the Junior Voice Division. Vocal Duo be real,” explains Cantor Patty. “I wanted the legitimization and
auditions will appear in Charlotte Higgins and Aishwarya (Aish) the authenticity. In addition, I learned so much!”
Page 12 recital on Sunday, June 12, Narayan, in 11th grade at Radnor High School, When Cantor Patty began at Temple Sholom, the choir was
at 3 p.m. at the Science won First Place in the Senior Vocal Ensemble already about two years old. According to her, one of the
Center Theater, Montgomery County Com- Division. reasons she was hired was to be a choir director. Since that
munity College, Blue Bell, PA 19422. The Other gifted young musicians from the Main time, choir membership has more than doubled. Cantor Patty
Healthy Living young artists include pianists, instrumental- Line won Honorable Mention and will be has also added the youth choir, Kol Shalom and teen choir,
Pages 8 & 9 ists, and vocalists from Montgomery, Chester, recognized at an awards ceremony following Shalom Rav. Through all this time, there was always the adult
and Delaware Counties. They will perform the concert. Jeremy Yodh, a senior at Lower choir, but the teen choir, which began about 15 years ago, per-
works by Chopin, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, See 69th Annual Youth Festival Concert on page 5 See Cantor Retiring on page 5

Education &
Camp News
Page 11
Families Enjoy Wolf Performing Arts Center’s Productions On and Off the Stage!
N
ot only will families through- through June 19.
out the tri-county area gather What makes these performances
to watch Snoopy!!!, Review- unique is not only the age range
sical, and Footloose as audience of actors, which is 5 through 65,
Your Community members, but families are also but also the family relationships
Newspaper performing on stage.
The three shows are Reviewsical Woodstock (Amelia Baker of Bala
CITY SUBURBAN performed by Wolf Performing Cynwyd) and Snoopy (Lulu Peach
NEWS Arts Center (Wolf PAC ) students of Havertown) understand the true
610-667-6623 in kindergarten through 2nd grade; meaning of family and friendship
Snoopy!!!, the sequel to You’re A as they and the cast of 45 bring
www.Scribd.com/
Good Man, Charlie Brown which Wolf Performing Arts Center’s
CitySuburbanNews brings Charles Schulz’s famous “Snoopy!!!” to the Bluett Theatre
Friend us on Facebook! Peanuts gang from cartoon page at Saint Joseph’s University.
to stage by students in grades 3
through 8; and Footloose, performed on stage. Within the shows, there
by students from grades 7 though are more than 10 sets of siblings!
E-mail: 12 plus adults, is the stage version What is more remarkable is that
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com of the iconic Kevin Bacon movie performing in Footloose, will be
soon to be released with a new cast a real life mother and daughter
this fall. All performances take (Diana Morgenstern and Cecilia
place at Bluett Theatre at Saint Rosenbaum), a real life father
Joseph’s University from June 10 See Families Enjoy Wolf PAC on page 6
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
“The Great American
Trailer Park Musical”
This June, 11th Hour Theatre Com-
pany is moving Armadillo Acres,
Florida’s most exclusive trailer
park, to the Arcadia Stage at the Arden
Theatre and giving city audiences
and audiences around the area a
second chance to see their raucous
and hilarious co-production with
Montgomery Theater of “The Great
American Trailer Park Musical.”
The Arden is located at 40 N. 2nd St.
in Center City. The show opened
Monday June 6, and runs through
June 19. Tickets are $15 - $30 and
are available at www.11thhourthe-
atrecompany.org and at 267-987-
9865.
Stretch and
Relax Class
Every Monday night from 7:00 to
8:30 p.m. there is a “Stretch and
Relax” class at the Narberth Presby-
terian Church, at the corner of
Windsor and Grayling Avenues in
Narberth. This class is taught by
an expert instructor with 35 years
of experience. The group does breath-
ing exercises, stretching, postures,
balancing, meditation and relax-
ation. There is no charge for this
class. It is open to all ages and lev-
els of experience. Call Mindy at 610-
658-2755.
Music at the Gazebo
in Narberth
The 4th of July Committee, Nar-
berth, will present “Summer Con-
certs in Narberth Park at the Chet
Tyson Pavilion,” a weekly concert
series free and open to the public.
Concerts include Beaucoup Blue
on June 8, Dave Murphy on June
15, The Zing Kings on June 22,
Craig Bickhardt on June 29, The
Zing Kings (at Narberth’s July 4th
Celebration) on July 4, Nik Everett
Band on July 6, Kiwi on July 13,
Cabin Dogs on July 20, Kenn
Kweder on July 27 and an annual
Strawberry Festival with SNAP
Jazz Band on August 3. Rain date
for any cancelled concert is Aug-
ust 11. The pavilion is located next
to the Narberth Library at 80 Wind-
sor Avenue, Narberth PA. Concerts
start at 7 p.m. There are no rain
dates. For info call the Narberth
Boro at 610-664-2840.
Melmark’s Spring
Festival
Bring your family to Melmark’s
Spring Festival on Saturday, June
11 from 10:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.
This carnival includes a perfor-
mance of “West Side Story” by The
Melmark Players at 10:30 a.m. At
noon, the “Malt Shop” features old
fashioned floats, hot dogs, hamburg-
ers and popcorn. Enjoy horse drawn
carriage rides, slides, children’s
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
June 8 – June 14, 2011
call 267-386-8204 ext. 7.
PRIME TIME LUNCHEON Walk with the Curator
& PROGRAM On Saturday, June 18, 2011, at
2:30 p.m. join Andrew Bunting,
Curator of the Scott Arboretum, of
free tour at the Scott Arboretum.
“A Walk with the Curator” program
provides an in-depth look at the
collections, gardens, and plant
selections through the eyes of the
man responsible for curating the
collection. Andrew Bunting will
discuss the most recent accessions
acquired for the collection, why
plants were removed from the col-
lection and maybe should be re-
On Monday, June 13, Main Line Reform’s Prime Time concludes moved from your garden, as well
a most successful year with a performance by the New Horizons as the latest garden designs at the
Glee Club, an award-winning ensemble of over 30 volunteer singers
and musicians. The group rehearses weekly, performing at nurs-
ing homes, retirement communities and other groups that serve
the elderly. Members’ ages range from 59 to 90 years. A deli
Scott Arboretum. The tour will begin
at the Scott Arboretum Offices and
is free and open to the public. In
case of inclement weather, the tour
luncheon will be followed by the program beginning at 11:30
a.m. The cost is $8 through June 9 at 5:00 p.m., and $10 at the
door. Make your reservation by contacting Naomi Grobman at
will be canceled. For information,
call the Scott Arboretum Offices at
610-328-8025.
610-664-9635 or ngrobman@comcast.net. Main Line Reform is
located at 410 Montgomery Avenue, in Wynnewood. “Facts & Fables:
Stories of the Natural
World” Exhibit
speedway challenges and other
fun activities. Tickets for food and
activities range from $1 to $4 and
College’s Scott Arboretum. Please
note the level of difficulty on these
tours is higher than others offered;
The Art Department at The Schuyl-
kill Center will present the opening
reception of “Facts & Fables: Stories
are available at the festival. Just a brisk walk and several steps are
off highway 252, Melmark is locat-
ed at 2600 Wayland Road in the
Newtown Square/Berwyn area. For
required to reach the final roof.
Children under the age of 12 are
not permitted on the roofs. The tour
of the Natural World” on June 25,
2011 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The
show features large-scale outdoor
info and directions, call 610-325- will begin at the Scott Arboretum installations from seven artists, in-
4976 or visit www.melmark.org. Offices and is free and open to the cluding Jeremy Beaudry, Brian Collier,
public. In case of inclement weath- Chad Curtis, Blane De St. Croix, David
Mall Hosts Zoo er, the tour will be canceled. For Dempewolf, Susan Hagen and
Area families are invited to cele- information, call the Scott Arbore- Jeanne Jaffe. This show aims to re-
brate amazing animals on Saturday, tum Offices at 610-328-8025. veal the ways in which we perceive,
interpret and retell our experiences
June 11 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at
Plymouth Meeting Mall. This spe- Dance Performance of nature. The Schuylkill Center is
cial Elmwood Park Zoo Celebration Headlong Dance Theater, Three always free to visit, and the instal-
event features live animals, a craft Aksha and Group Motion perform lations will be on display through-
out the grounds, through October
for the kids, a beautiful interactive together in a triple-bill of classical
30, 2011, M-F, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
exhibit and much more. Children and experimental American and
will learn about interesting crea- South Indian dance on June 17, ongoing exhibit and opening are
tures, and there will be special free 18, 19 and 23, 24, 25. Visit head-
funpacks for all! The event takes long.org for details or call 215-545-
free and open to the public. For
info call 215-482-7300.
place at Plymouth Meeting Mall’s 9195.
Center Court area near Auntie Anne’s
Adult Summer
Programs at the
Pretzels. The Professional Black
Wayne Art Center
Woman™ Maximizing
Narberth Garden Tour You Tour This summer treat yourself to a
Discover the hidden charms of Nar- The Professional Black Woman ™ small indulgence by taking that art
berth’s beautiful gardens on June (The PBW), a personal and profes- class you’ve been thinking about!
12, from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m.! Walk, sional development organization Wayne Art Center’s adult summer
bike, or drive your way through session of classes and workshops
launch its 33 city plus tour. The
this self-guided journey that bene- purpose of the tour is to promote its begins Monday July 11 with class
fits the Narberth Community Library. offerings in all areas, including both
The tour begins at the library and
mission of providing partnerships,
new classes and old favorites in draw-
mentorships, resources, and skills
ends with a reception and plant sale. ing, painting, jewelry, and ceramics.
needed for business and profession-
Tickets are $18 in advance or $22 al women to increase their bottom Develop your talents in an inspiring,
the day of the event. Call 610-664- line. The admission is complimen- creative, and air conditioned studio
2878 or visit http://nar.mclinc.org. setting, in classes taught by excep-
tary however registration is required
for admittance. The Philadelphia tional instructors. Summer classes
Green Roof
event will be held Saturday, June run for 7-weeks, Monday through
Guided Tour 18, 2011 from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. at Friday, with day and extended
On Wednesday, June 15, 2011, at the Courtyard by Marriott Philadel- evening offerings available. One
5:00 p.m. learn about the inner phia Airport, 8900 Bartram Avenue, and two-day workshops run through
workings, benefits, and beauty of Philadelphia, PA 19153. For regis- the end of June. Early registration
green roofs while exploring the three tration, alliance opportunities or is recommended. Register online
green roofs at the Swarthmore info, visit www.thepbw.com and/or at www.wayneart.org.
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
information to:
Email your formatted events to:
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and
phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus print-quality jpg
photos are welcome. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality
photos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred!
June 8 – June 14, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS Great Bargains on All Kinds of Items, Food & Fun!

FLEA MARKET
To Benefit the Seniors who reside at Hayes Manor
By Rose Marie Riley child care programs dedicated to excellence. For details call 610-992-1140. Hayes Manor
2210 Belmont Ave., Phila.
A Royal Garden Party Ball on the Square (2 Blocks from City Ave. across from Police Barracks)
The Philadelphia Branch of The English Speaking Union is presenting The Friends of Rittenhouse Square are presenting the 2011 Ball on the
Sat., June 11, 2011 • 8 a.m - 2 p.m.
“A Royal Garden Party” June 12, 2011, at “Boxwood,” the home of Square June 16, 2011, at 7 p.m. in Rittenhouse Square. An After Party
Dottie and Frank Giordano, 170 East Main Street, Moorestown, New will be held at D’Angelo’s Restaurante Italiano from 10:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Homemade Baked Goods • Vendor Space Avail.
Jersey, at 4 p.m. The Royal Garden Party is a celebration of the Eighty- The mission of the Friends of Rittenhouse Square is to preserve, protect, For information call Joanne 215-473-1552
Fifth Birthday and Fifty-Ninth Year of the Reign of her Majesty Queen and beautify Rittenhouse Square. For information call 267-586-5675.
Elizabeth II. Silent and live auctions will be held. Proceeds from the
Royal Garden Party will benefit the many programs of The English Speak-
ing Union. For information call 215-545-3619.
Citibank Summer Solstice Celebration
Kimmel Center’s Citibank Summer Solstice Celebration kicks off the
summer season in high gear with musical entertainment and festivities,
Foot Pain?
Diabetic Foot Care • Heel Pain • Warts • Ingrown Toenails • Fractures
The Jay Sigel Invitational Saturday, June 18-19, noon - 2 a.m. The annual community celebration
The Jay Sigel Invitational will be held June 13, 2011, at Aronimink Golf showcases Philly-based talent, rising stars and more for a 14-hour
Club, Newtown Square. Special guest is Jim Roy, PGA Champion Tour stretch of live entertainment in every corner of the center for only $10 DR. RONALD CARROLL
Pro. Net proceeds to benefit prostate cancer research at the Abramson ($5 for children 12 and under). Visit www.kimmelcenter.org/solstice for P ODIATRIST • S URGEON • F OOT S PECIALIST
Family Cancer Research Institute of the University of Pennsylvania. For a complete, up-to-date list of performers and the day’s schedule.
details and tickets call 610-902-1790. New Patients Welcome!
GVF TMA Foundation to Hold First Golf Outing Philadelphia Newtown Square
Golf, Bridge & Games Classic The newly formed GVF TMA Foundation, a 501 c 3 subsidiary of the Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk.
The 23rd Annual Golf, Bridge & Games Classic will be held June 13, 2011, Greater Valley Forge Transportation Management Association (GVF), will & W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.)
at Green Valley Country Club, Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania. Proceeds of hold its first golf outing at The Club at Shannondell on Friday, June 24. (across from Brith Sholom House)
the Classic will benefit the Terri Lynne Lokoff Child Care Foundation For event information, including sponsorship opportunities, visit 215-879-0277 610-359-9310
(TLLCCF), a non-profit organization that funds non-profit, non-sectarian http://www.gvftma.com/Calendar. Day, Evening & Saturday Hours • House Calls
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

“Faeries Everywhere” Exhibit

Work by Helena Domenic, Eileen Rudisill Miller & Jo Ann Palmer
Watch Batteries With this coupon. Limit 30 watches per
coupon. Excludes some watches. Includes

$
3. 99 installation. Coupon must be presented

Tyme Gallery presents “Faeries Everywhere,” with watercolorist

Helena Domenic, mixed media artist and illustrator, Eileen Rudisill
Miller and jewelry designer and metal smith, Jo Ann Palmer. There will
+ tax
when the work is given to us. Not valid in
combination with any other coupon, not
valid on prior repairs. Exp. 6-25-11 CSN
be faerie paintings, jewelry, paper dolls and more. The opening recep-
tion is Friday June 10, from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Helena Domenic is a Professor of Art at Cheyney University, where
she is also the curator of the Biddle Hall Art Gallery and advisor to the
MAIN LINE JEWELERS
Fine Art Honor Society. Her faeries while ethereal are more realistic and At the Haverford Ave. Shops
earthy. According to Helena, “I paint with watercolor because I love its 7553 Haverford Ave., Phila. • 215-477-1077
flowing, watery, almost intui-
(1/2 block off City Avenue behind McDonald’s)
tive nature. One can control
watercolor, yet it retains its Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10 - 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 10 - 4 p.m.
own unpredictable nature.
Like life, it has a tendency
to turn out in a way I don’t
always plan. I enjoy this
about it, however, and enjoy
working with the challenge
of finding that middle ground
between the idiosyncrasies
of the paint, and my own
abilities.”
“Primrose Fairy” mixed media, by Her influences include
Eileen Rudisill Miller. Agnes Pelton, Frida Kahlo,
Georgia O’Keefe, Judy Chicago,
Leonor Fini and Marybeth Edelstein. She also loves the Romantics, particu-
larly the Pre-Raphaelites. Helena continues to teach and exhibit her artwork
from New England to Maryland.
Eileen Rudisill Miller is an accomplished illustrator and product designer
whose decorative style has resulted in numerous giftware collections for
clients such as Lenox, Bath Body Works, Noble, Bryer, Party Lite and The
Bradford Group. Eileen’s faeries reflect the quality of child like dreams. Train-
ed as a fashion illustrator and painter at Moore
College of Art and Design, she began her career
as a fashion illustrator working for depart-
ment stores in advertising. For 14 years, she “Lunar Moth” watercolor, by
was a Senior Designer for The Franklin Mint Helena Domenic.
where she was responsible for the designs of
countless dolls, figurines, and other collectibles.
Now a freelancer, she pursues her passion for drawing and design. Eileen creates a full
line of greeting cards and original paper dolls which will be available at the gallery. Eileen
has also illustrated a wonderful collection of Princess, Mermaid and Fairy themed chil-
dren’s activity books and paper dolls for Dover Publications.
Eileen, who is known to many as “Rudy” is a co-founder and officer on the board of The
Haverford Guild of Craftsmen. She lives in Havertown with her husband, Jeff, and their 2
Sterling Silver by sons.
Jo Ann Plamer. Jo Ann Palmer has always had a love for gemstones and silver jewelry. She was first in-
spired in High School (Connecticut) where she took her first metalsmithing class. Later
at Seton Hill College she continued studying both three dimensional art and business management. As part of her degree
she was apprenticed to Jennifer Gourley of Earth Dance Jewelry. There she was exposed to many different styles of sil-
versmithing, and learned the art of beading.
Since starting her business, Jo Ann has embraced the idea of jewelry as wearable art. Her pieces are inspired by nature
and her sense of whimsy. Her love of the spiritual world and nature has motivated her to expand her artistic vision, causing
her to create pieces that encourage joy, personal growth, and transformation. Jo Ann will offer a line of Faerie-themed
jewelry as well as her other wearable art creations.
“Faeries Everywhere,” with faerie paintings, jewelry, paper dolls and more. Come meet and greet the artists. The open-
ing reception is Friday, June 10, from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. The reception is catered with hors d’ oeuvres and is free to the
public. The artwork is on sale and exhibit through July 1. Tyme Gallery is located at 17 W. Eagle Road in Havertown. For
additional information about the exhibition, or for directions, call 610-853-1215 or visit www.tymegallery.com. Brand Your Business by Advertising in
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Customers!
City Suburban News! Call 610-667-6623 Today!
Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 8 – June 14, 2011

Great Graduation Gifts! 2011 Centennial Celebration

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Everything

FADEN’S JEWELERS
OPEN TUES. - SAT. • Maria Faden
Designers, Creators & Appraisers of Fine Jewelry
We Buy Old Gold & Silver • Free Layaway
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Mario’s Landscaping
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R ESIDENTIAL • C OMMERCIAL From left – Tom Mullin of PNC Bank; Kevin Boyle of Stradley
Ronon Stevens & Young; Amy Ridall of NovaCare Rehabilita-
100% Organic Gardening/ tion; Eden Kratchman of ACE Group and Christopher Cashman From left – Centennial Celebration event co-chair Dan Fitzpatrick
of Independence Blue Cross celebrate the Fairmount Park of Citizens Bank; Centennial Award winner Bill Hankowsky of
Top Soil Conservancy during the 2011 Centennial Celebration. Liberty Property Trust and Beth Fitzpatrick enjoy an evening
$25/cu. yd. at the Horticulture Center in
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ADVERTISING HERE! Co-Publisher & Editor

Leslie Swan
NEXT ISSUE JUNE 15 Publisher
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates & Ideas! Robert M. Klein
From left – Laura Shell; Diana Kerekes; Comcast SportsNet’s Legal Counsel
Michael Barkann; Fairmount Park Conservancy Executive Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
Director Kathryn Ott Lovell and Fairmount Park Conservancy
Board Chairman John Binswanger during the cocktail recep- Account Manager
tion at the Fairmount Park Conservancy’s annual Centennial Joyce E. Engel
Celebration. Advertising Manager
Leslie Labess

T he Fairmount Park Conservancy, the non-profit organi-

zation that enhances the quality of life of the Greater Phila-
delphia region through the financial support of projects and
Graphic Designer
Kathy Fitzgerald
programs throughout the Fairmount Park system, raised Staff Writer
$382,000 at the 2011 Centennial Celebration, the organiza- Jerry Bloom
tion’s annual fundraising gala. The event was held on Tuesday, Society Editor
May 17 at the Horticulture Center in West Fairmount Park, a Rose Marie Riley
special events venue catered by Stephen STARR Events.
The evening honored four Centennial Award winners. For 857 Montgomery Avenue
civic leadership, the Centennial Award was given to William 2nd Floor

Don’t P. Hankowsky, Chairman, President and CEO of Liberty Property

Trust; Gene Dilks and the Philadelphia Committee and the
Garden Club of America and Concourse Lake Committee. For
corporate leadership, the Centennial Award was given to
Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
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Break the Daniel F. Bradley, NovaCare Rehabilitation Division Presi-

dent, and Steven J. Reiss, Senior Vice President and Regional
Executive Officer of ACE USA. The Centennial Celebration
also marked the formal introduction of the Fairmount Park
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
Conservancy’s new executive director, Kathryn Ott Lovell. fied deadline is Friday at noon.

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June 8 – June 14, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

69 T H A N N U A L Y O U T H F E S T I VA L C O N C E RT
Continued from front page
LOOK WHAT’S HAPPENING
at
Merion High School, won HM
in the Senior Piano Division; LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCH
and soprano Julia Tyminski, INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY
a sophomore at The Baldwin
School, won HM in the Senior JUNE EVENTS
Voice Division.
The Tri-County Concerts Tuesday, June 21 • 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Youth Festival is one of the
Women of Faith and Hope will begin their monthly
area’s most prestigious com-
support group meetings for Breast Cancer
petitions for aspiring young
Survivors, family members and significant others.
classical musicians living in
The group provides Breast Cancer information
Chester, Delaware, and Mont-
through professional presentations and workshops.
gomery Counties. Since 1943
the festival has been a step- Saturday, June 25 • 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
ping stone to achievement Living Water Community Center will be giving out
for many emerging young A FREE BAG of FOOD to people who live in the
artists, including current and zip code area 19151.
retired members of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. This year For information on these events, please
will mark its 69th anniversary. contact Pearl Christie at 215-877-1274.

7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151

www.livingwaterbcim.org • 215-205-6905
LIVING WATER COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS JULY 30!

The JKL Trio with violinist Amy Li, cellist Seyoung Kim, and pianist Mason Jiang. Amy Li is a
7th grader at Sandy Run Middle School; Seyoung Kim is a 7th grader at Valley Forge Middle
School; and Mason Jiang is in 6th grade at The Shipley School. The trio won First Place in the
Luxury Town Car Service
Junior Ensemble Division of the 69th Annual Tri-County Youth Festival. SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY
Flutist Olin Wei, a 6th grade • Airport Dropoff/Pick Up
student at Bala Cynwyd Middle LOWEST RATES TO:
School, who won First Place in Newark • JFK • Philadelphia
the Junior Winds Division of the Baltimore • Wash. D.C.
69th Annual Tri-County Youth • NYC Shopping
Festival.

The Temple Prep Piano Trio Call 610-368-7916

featuring Amy Semes (violin),
Bihn Park (cello), and Sukmin
On (piano). Amy is a sopho- Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
more at the PA Leadership Say You Saw It in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
Charter School University
Scholars Program; Bihn is in
8th grade at Welsh Valley NEW BOOK BY AUTHOR JAMES L.WEBB
Middle School; and Sukmin
is a senior at Abington Senior
High School. The trio won First
THE COMMON FOE
& j|ÇÇ|Çz gÜtw|à|ÉÇá
Place in the Senior Ensemble
Division of the 69th Annual
Tri-County Youth Festival.
RACIAL DIVIDE
Cantor Retiring
Continued from front page
forms in spurts, depending on demographics.
Cantor Patty’s major responsibilities grew
to be Bar and Bat Mitzvah tutoring (includ-
OF AMERICA
ORIGINAL ART, HISTORICAL/SPORTS WRITING
AND CD PRODUCTION
ing the Adult B’nai Mitzvah classes), to lead the choirs, to participate in life cycle events, A Best Seller
A Best Seller
and to take the cantorial role at services.
Cantor Patty proudly discusses what she believes have been her most important accom-
We are only here for a short period
plishments during her tenure at Temple Sholom. “I’d like to believe that I’ve set a very high of time. Let’s spend that sacred time
standard for musical quality here, and that I’ve nurtured a great appreciation of music within getting to JAMES know that L. WEBB
ourselves and
the congregation,” she says. “There is an opportunity to share your love of music at Temple ourA fellow
Winning Traditions
mankind, theirProduction
cultures
Sholom, from classical music, Klezmer (Rabbi Peter Hyman was responsible for that), kids and ways of life.
We are only here for a short period of
who like to sing, and instrumentalists. People who love to make music have a venue at It can be very rewarding.. I have traveled
Temple Sholom.” time. Let’s
around the spend
worldthat and sacred
found time getting
interesting
Additionally, Cantor Patty has fostered many young Temple Sholom youth to follow career to know that ourselves and
customs and ways of life and enjoy that our fellow
paths into music. Specifically, Cantor Patty points to Brian Lowdermilk, who wrote an entire mankind,
wealth their cultures
of knowledge and ways ofI have
tremendously. life.
Shabbat service that the congregation celebrated on June 3. It is Brian who penned Temple
Sholom’s ‘signature’ Oseh Shalom and he was only 17 when he wrote it. Matthew Stern now
also found there’s no one superior
It can be very rewarding.. I have traveled around human
teaches music at Beth Elohim in Wellesley, MA; Leah Berkowitz is now a rabbi in Durham, being.
the worldRather, we are
and found all created
interesting customsequal
and andways
NC; Hillary Rubesin follows her musical muse in Durham, NC, and Amanda Itzko, Emily and what
of life aand
wonderful blend of
enjoy that wealth weknowledge
are when we
tremen-
Elizabeth Samuels, and Justin Mark have all pursued music in some way. all comeI together
dously. as one—a
have also found there’smajor
no onepart of
superior
Working alongside Rabbi Emeritus Mayer Selekman for so many years was a definite high the whole. * One God, one love, we
human being. Rather, we are all created equal and should
point of Cantor Patty’s career. share
what ainwonderful
one universe blend that
we are Godwhen haswegranted
all come
Retirement for the Kaplans means a future filled with increased traveling, including more us all. * as
together Peace
one—a love andpart
major happiness.
of the whole.Make a
* One
time spent in Chicago with their daughter, Sarah, and in St. Louis with their daughter, Andrea. difference while you are here.
God, one love, we should share in oneWe will all
universe that
Sarah is now 32, married to Sam Van Dellen, recently passed the Bar and is working for the be rewarded foruscontributing to and
making this
Illinois State Attorney General’s office. Andrea, 29, is engaged to Mark Burnett and is in the God has granted all. * Peace love happiness.
aMake
better world. *while
a difference Whyyou is America
are here. regress-
We will all
St. Louis Symphony as the Associate Principal Flute player.
Cantor Patty is excited about spending more time with her children and making a priority
ing? The lack
be rewarded of wisdom,toknowledge
for contributing making this aand better world. * Why is America regressing? The
of taking care of herself. “There are so many things I can’t wait to treat myself to: more read- the
lacktrue understandings
of wisdom, knowledge and of the
lovetrueand unity is theofanswer.
understandings “WeisThe
love and unity People” must
the answer.”We The
ing, more opera, more orchestra performances, and more traveling,” notes Cantor Patty. pursue
People” must pursue these sacred universal laws and principles that govern all thingsto
these sacred universal laws and principles that govern all things to achieve
achieve
While Cantor Patty will definitely miss working together with Rabbi Peter Rigler on a daily aa brighter
brighter sidesideof aofdark
a dark
past. past. GodAmerica!
God Bless Bless America!
basis. “It’s been such fun to have had the opportunity and pleasure to have worked with
You may contact the author at jameslwebb3@aol.com Price $19.95
Rabbi Rigler,” she states. She she views Temple Sholom’s future with great excitement.
“Temple Sholom is getting better and better and going from strength to strength,” observes 609-387-7407 www.winningtraditions.com Plus S & H $6.00
Cantor Patty. “Under the leadership of Cantor Kerith Shapiro, our music will continue to blos-
som with her great strength and new energy. Cantor Shapiro has tremendous experience Order: Winning Traditions WORD ASSOCIATION PUBLISHERS
and talents. I believe she is a perfect match for this synagogue, her strengths match our needs.” P.O. Box 1605 www.wordassociation.com
In addition to Cantor Shapiro, the music will be sweeter and fuller in the preschool with Burlington, NJ 08016 1.800.827.7903
the musical contributions of Liz Sussman, the incoming Director of Early Childhood Education.
For information, call Temple Sholom in Broomall at 610-356-5165. WINNING TRADITIONS
THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK! O RIGINAL A RT, H ISTORICAL /S PORTS W RITING AND CD P RODUCTION
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 8 – June 14, 2011

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

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Construction Clean Ups PA, presents two productions. Two Into One by Ray Cooney,
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The Belle of Amherst by William Luce, runs Saturdays, through
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have tea and sample her famous black cake as producing
min. $1000
Tree Removal Storm Damage? Artistic Director Penelope Reed reprises her critically acclaimed
portrayal of the great American poet. For tickets ($25 adults,
Photo/Ashley Smith
Shaun Yates, Susan Wefel, Rebecca Cureton and Zoran
LIMBS • HANGERS • DEBRIS REMOVAL $22 seniors, $10 students and children under 18) or info, call Kovcic perform in “Two Into One” at Hedgerow Theatre.
TREE REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING 610-565-4211 or visit www.hedgerowtheatre.org.
Reasonable Rates • 100% Satisfaction • Arden Theatre, 40 North 2nd Street in Philadelphia and Wine Dinner, Friday, June 10, at 6:30 p.m., hosted by Terry
We’ll Beat Written Estimates 11th Hour Theatre Company presents The Great American Thiese Estate Selections Manager, Julie Dalton, whose knowl-
Trailer Park Musical through June 19, centering around reg- edge of Austrian Wines is second to none. Ms. Dalton will
610-664-5052 ColemanTreeServices.com ular guy Norbert and his agoraphobic wife, Jeannie, whose answer questions and educate guests about the wines of
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED marriage is threatened by Armadillo Acres’ newcomer, the hot Austria. Sommelier, Eric Simonis, and Executive Restaurant
young stripper Pippi. The trailer park also plays home to a Chef, Jon Cichon, will also participate in special event. For
Greek-chorus-like trio of women Betty, Linoleum (Lin), and $95 per person (exclusive of tax and gratuity) guests will ex-
PATRICIA Pickles, each dysfunctional in her own right. For tickets ($15 perience a delectable four-course meal, paired expertly with
PSYCHIC CONSULTANT - $30) or info, call 267-987-9865 or visit www.11thhourthe- a variety of Austrian wines. For reservations or info, call 215-
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Wining & Dining Around Special Events
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
all her life. She has the ability to guide people • Anthony’s Coal Fired Pizza, 321 East Lancaster Avenue • Hotel Palomar and Square 1682 Restaurant, 117 South
in choosing a positive direction for themselves. in Wayne, PA, in honor of St. Anthony’s Day, will give away 17th Street in Philadelphia joining as Team Kimpton Kool-Aid
Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes, a free order of Anthony’s Meatballs with Ricotta Cheese on for the Kids to raise funds for pediatric cancer along with
she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if Monday, June 13 to anyone with the first or last name of Anthony the Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, will host a lemonade
you have information!” for dine-in customers only. Proper identification required, stand on the corner of 17th and Sansom Streets, June 9 - 11
one free order of meatballs per party. For reservations or from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily to raise $500 for the kids,
Call 267-241-8473, email patricia.paradox22@gmail.com info, call 484-580-8022 or visit www.anthonyscoalfiredpizza.com. by serving ice-cold lemon Kimpton Kool-Aid, and Chef Guillermo’s
or visit www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com & facebook. • Le Bec Fin, 1523 Walnut Street in Philadelphia and Chef/ lemon bars and squeezes.
ASK ABOUT MY PSI INVESTIGATIVE WORK .
Owner Georges Perrier will invite Chef Chip Roman, owner • Zama, 128 South 19th Street in Philadelphia, released their
of Blackfish Restaurant in Conshohocken and Mica restaurant newest celebrity roll The Bibou Roll made with sautéed escar-
in Chestnut Hill, to join him in preparing a special seven-course got with shallots, edamame and shiso in a soy dashi butter,
dinner on Monday, June 13, for $95 pp. Early seatings are at over a tempura haricot vert and fennel maki. Proceeds go to
EVERY WEEK FIND GREAT 5:30, 5:45, and 6 p.m. Later seatings are at 8:30, 8:45 and 9 the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. For reservations
ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES IN p.m. Chip Roman started his career working as Perrier’s
protégé at Le Bec Fin. For reservations or info, call 215-567-
and information, call 215-568-1027 or visit www.zamarestau-
rant.com.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! 1000.
• Lacroix Restaurant at The Rittenhouse Hotel, 210 West E-mail releases two weeks in advance of publication date
Call 610-667-6623 today to reach your customers! Rittenhouse Square in Philadelphia, offers a unique La Serre to jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.

Get Smart. Tyme Gallery Presents Pet Psychic Fair

with Lane from 2:00 to 2:30. The cost for this lecture is only
O n Sunday June 12, Tyme Gallery is holding a Pet Psychic
Fair. The star attraction is the internationally recog- $20. Celeste Mattia and Jennifer Dickman will take appoint-

Advertise in nized animal communicator & psychic, Irene Lane. Along

with Irene will be Tyme Gallery’s psychic Celeste Mattia and
animal communicator, Jennifer Dickman. The gallery will
ments starting at 11 a.m. through 4 p.m. for the private
readings and Reiki treatments.
So if you come you must have a reservation, as there is
Our Education also offer a variety of pet items such as pottery, treats and
pet theme jewelry.
limited seating, for the lecture, readings or Reiki treatments.
As a special treat Calling All Paws a grooming facility in

& Camp Issues! Come have a reading for your pet with Celeste and/or Reiki
treatment with Jennifer Dickman. You can follow this with
the lecture by Irene Lane and shop for one of Tyme Gallery’s
Havertown will be offering a free gift certificate as a door
prize for some lucky attendee. And don’t forget the special
pet gifts available at the gallery. Reservations can be made
artsy pet items. by calling 610-853-1215. Mannered pets are welcome at the
Irene Lane, will share her knowledge on how to better gallery, but may not attend the lecture. Tyme Gallery is
Every Week of June! communicate with your pet at Tyme Gallery. There will be located at 17 W. Eagle Road in Havertown, right next door
a meet & greet at 12:45 with seating at 1:00. The workshop to Orner’s Garden Center. Visit www.tymegallery.com for
is from 1:15 to 2:00. This will be followed by autographs information.
From Toddler to
Senior Citizen:
Find everything from
F A M I L I E S E N J O Y W O L F PAC
Continued from front page
F REE N IGHT OF S INATRA
School News to Open Houses
and daughter (John Nissim and Aliyah Nissim), and a multi-
generational grandfather, daughter, and granddaughter (Fred
Davidow, Meredith Weiner, and Robin Weiner).
T UNES FOR S ENIORS
to Educational Progams Family has been at the heart of Wolf Performing Arts Center
since the doors opened almost 6 years.
O n Wednesday, June 15, seniors are invited to a Free
concert featuring Frank Sinatra’s tunes sung by the tal-
ented Pete Cannella Jr. at the Masonic Village’s Kenneth
and Activities in the Founding/Executive Director Bobbi Wolf and daughter, Betsy Mills Auditorium at 801 Ridge Pike in Lafayette Hill from 6 -
Wolf Regn, came up with the idea of starting a performing 8 p.m.
Philadelphia arts center for children in the area. Like the movie says, With a strong voice that rivals his role model, Cannella
“If you build it, they will come.” Now, less than 6 years later, adds his own flare to the sultry classics and entertains men
and Main Line area. students from over 40 schools ages 3 through 18 from Phila- and women of all ages in the greater New Jersey area. Between
delphia, Montgomery, and Delaware counties are learning sets, attendees may tour retirement living apartments, in-
confidence, character, and creativity at Wolf Performing quire about maintenance-free living and enjoy refreshments.
Call 610-667-6623 to advertise Arts Center. Call 610-828-5760 by June 13 to RSVP. Seating is limited.
in this popular section. Dates of shows at Bluett Theatre, Saint Joseph’s Univer-
sity: Snoopy!!! – June 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m.; June 12 at
For information about Masonic Village at Lafayette Hill,
visit www.masonicvillagespa.org.
Ask about our special rates! 2:00 p.m.; Reviewsical – June 13 and 14 at 7:00 p.m.; Foot-
AFFORDABLY ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT OR
loose – June 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m.; June 19 at 2:00 p.m.
For information about tickets call 610-642-0233 or visit ENTERTAINMENT RELATED BUSINESS
www.wolfperformingartscenter.org. IN OUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT SECTION EVERY WEEK!
Find great information and advertisers every week in City Suburban News – Your Free Community Newspaper!
June 8 – June 14, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

D INING &E NTERTAINMENT Summer Dining

at Sangkee Asian Bistro
Piano Company to Offer Free Summer Concert Series Pianist Hugh Sung has been an active soloist and chamber ★ REPORT CARD ★
C unningham Piano Company located in Philadelphia’s
Germantown section will honor its 120th birthday this musician ever since his debut with The Philadelphia Orches-
summer with a series of free piano concerts featuring local, tra at the age of 11. Two years later, he was accepted for
regional and national talent, as well as an array of pianos studies at the Curtis Institute of Music, where his principal REWARD!
ranging from fully restored, historic teachers included Eleanor Sokoloff,

FREE
or rare pianos including Steinway Jorge Bolet, and Seymour Lipkin, along
Grands to newly imported Bosen- with Karen Tuttle and Felix Galimir
dorfer Grands from Vienna. for chamber music. Throughout his
This series, referred to as “The studies and subsequent to graduat-
Collaborative Pianist,” will give lis- ing with a Bachelor of Music, Sung entree with straight A’s
teners the rare opportunity to get a has performed in major cities through-
glimpse into the artists mind. Each out the Americas, England, Canada,
performer is encouraged to share
his thoughts, ideas, and challenges
presented by the pieces performed.
South Africa, Japan, and Korea. In
1993, Sung joined the staff of the
Curtis Institute of Music and served
1/2 OFF
The audience will be able to interact
directly with the musicians in an
as Director of Instrumental Accom-
paniment and its world-renown
entree with A’s & B’s
intimate setting. Additionally, the per- Student Recitals Series until his 2009
formers are encouraged to select an appointment as faculty Collabora- With purchase of one entree of equal
instrument from Cunningham Pianos tive Pianist. or lesser value. Dining in only. Bring in your current
vast inventory that they feel best fits Cunningham Piano Company began school report card (1-12). Exp 6/30/11 • CSN
the material at hand. manufacturing pianos in 1891 and,
The highlight of the series will take in its time, was one of the largest
place July 20 when Eastern Univer- piano makers in Philadelphia. The
sity’s David Bryant will perform on original Cunningham Factory ceased
an 1875 Steinway Concert Grand production in December of 1943, due 339 East Lancaster Avenue, Wynnewood, PA 19096
known internally as the Centennial to the effects of the war effort, but (610) 658-0618
Piano. Photo/Christian Steiner at the end of the war, Louis Cohen,
The 120th birthday celebration will Cunningham Piano Company’s summer con- a piano technician for the company,
culminate with a gala on-site at the cert series will launch at the showroom at purchased and reopened the busi- “I Guarantee that Your
showroom in late October. Monies 5427 Germantown Ave., June 22 at 7 p.m. ness, and actively promoted the
raised from this gala will go to the and feature tenor Christopher Pfund, and Cunningham brand while also turn- AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM
newly created Cunningham Piano pianist Hugh Sung (shown). ing his focus toward a booming new
Scholarship Fund which will allow industry: piano restoration. Cohen’s
Won’t Break Down this Summer,
students in the tri-state area who might not otherwise be two daughters. Rose Karr and Doris Reber, continued their
able to afford piano lessons, the chance to do so. This fund father’s work by dedicating their 45,000 square-foot, four-
or My Service is FREE”
will work in tandem with the different programs Cunningham story facility solely to piano restoration, while transform- • Available nights and weekends
Piano already has in place, which include the sponsoring ing a three-story facility solely to piano restoration, while • $99 air conditioning tune-ups
of international music programs, concerts, and locally based transforming a three-story Masonic Temple on the same
institutions such as the Philadelphia Opera Company, the historic block into a piano showroom. In 2007, the Cohen • $49 water heater inspections
Delaware Symphony Orchestra, The Princeton Music Festi- family sold the company to Tim Oliver and Rich Galassini, • Drains cleaned or it’s FREE
val, and many more. two musicians with long histories with the company and
The summer concert series will launch at the showroom close associations with the Cohen family.
at 5427 Germantown Avenue, June 22 at 7 p.m. and feature Today, visitors to Cunningham Piano Company have the CALL NOW FOR SERVICE TODAY!
tenor Christopher Pfund, and pianist Hugh Sung. opportunity to take a step back in time and tour one of the 610-344-3446
Universally recognized for his irreverent portrayals of the largest and oldest piano restoration factories in existence.
Roasting Swan in Carmina Burana, tenor Christopher Pfund Visitors are welcome to tour the four-story factory (free by 29 Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
has made the role a pillar of his career, performing it with appointment) and get a first-hand look at the delicate
countless major orchestras in North America. While best restoration process, which begins with an instrument that www.precisionplusplumbing.com
known for his oratorio work with orchestra, Pfund has also shows decades of wear and ends with nothing short of a
enjoyed success on the opera stage, including Glimmerglass miracle.
Opera (Bardolfo in Falstaff), New York City Opera (Emilio in For information log onto www.cunninghampiano.com or Brand Your Business by Advertising in
Handel’s Partenope) and Florentine Opera as Pong in call 800-394-1117. City Suburban News! Call 610-667-6623 Today!
Turandot, to name a few.

Real Housewives’ Teresa Giudice to Appear WWW.SHOPARMEN.COM

• Competitive Coupons
at Clementon Park Honored
• All Extended Warranties
O ne of the hottest stars in reality television, Teresa Giudice, of Bravo’s Real Housewives
of NJ, will be signing autographs and taking pictures with fans, as part of BEN-FM Day
at Clementon Park (144 Berlin Rd, Clementon, NJ 0802), on Saturday, June 11 from noon to
Honored
2 p.m. • Sr. Citizen Discount
BEN-FM listeners entering the park prior to noon on June 11 can enter for $9.57 if they (over 65 yrs)
bring a special BEN-FM coupon with them. The coupon can be printed out at ilikebenfm.com.
Cadillac • Hummer • AAA Approved
In addition to being the breakout star of Real Housewives of NJ, Giudice is the author of 610-275-3115
two books. Her first book, “Skinny Italian”, hit Number 5 on the New York Times best-sell-
er list last May. 1441 Ridge Pike • Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462
Her latest book “Fabulicious, Teresa’s Italian Family Cookbook” hit shelves in mid-May. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 am - 6 pm
This book showcases 60 simple, flavorful and “Fabulicious” Italian recipes. The recipes were
inspired by her parents, who came to the United States “straight off the boat” from Italy. The
book focuses on preparing, serving and eating meals with the ones you love. $39.95 FREE 1 HOUR
PA State Safety and
Emissions Inspections Diagnostic Check
Free Lunch & Learn Program Valid only at Armen Cadillac, Plymouth Mtg.
No Combos. Prior sales excluded. Exp. 7/8/11. CLN
Valid only at Armen Cadillac, Plymouth Mtg.
No Combos. Prior sales excluded. Exp. 7/8/11. CLN

S eniors seeking straight talk on complex money matters related to estate planning and
investing can receive current advice at a free Lunch & Learn program at The Watermark
at Logan Square retirement community in Center City. 10% OFF TIRE ROTATION
The Lunch & Learn on Thursday, June 16, at 11:30 a.m. focuses on “Investing in the Cur-
rent Market: Hope to Cope with Changing Conditions.” Senior Supportive Services will pre-
YOUR ENTIRE BILL $9.95
sent ways to help attendees secure their investments and offer perspectives on Wall Street Valid only at Armen Cadillac, Plymouth Mtg. Valid only at Armen Cadillac, Plymouth Mtg.
tailored to the concerns of retirees. No Combos. Prior sales excluded. Exp. 7/8/11. CLN No Combos. Prior sales excluded. Exp. 7/8/11. CLN
The program is free and open to the public. The presentation includes a chef-prepared
meal. Seating is limited. Advance registration is strongly recommended. The Watermark at For appointments, call 610-275-3115 or email
Logan Square is located just off the Benjamin Franklin Parkway at Two Franklin Town Boule- melissa.decker@armencadillac.com
vard in Philadelphia. To attend or learn more, call The Watermark at 215-240-8915.
Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 8 – June 14, 2011

Integral Hatha Yoga

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When you schedule 5 days. “Champions of Caring” come
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 7/8/11 from over 140 high schools
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2 Bala Plaza, Suite 300, Bala Cynwyd, PA High school students who have
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P ODIATRIST • S URGEON 750,000 hours of service have Academy of Notre Dame students, from left – Alex Ambrogi of Devon, Lauren O’Neill of
SPORTS INJURIES • HEEL SPURS • DIABETIC FOOT CARE been honored. St. Davids and Shannon McCabe of Media.

Specialist in Treating Foot

Problems Without Surgery. Do Residents of “Walkable” Neighborhoods Have Better Health?
Haverford and Park Plaza In addition to Glicksman and Clark, the team for the
Brookhaven Road
Overbrook Park
3900 Ford Road
Balwynne Park
P hiladelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA) has received a
two-year grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH)
to evaluate whether seniors and other adults who live in
$315,000 grant project includes staff from PCA, the Asocia-
ción de Puertorriqueños en Marcha (APM) community
215-473-1070 215-877-1103 “walkable” neighborhoods have better health than those development corporation; the School of Public Health at
Personal Choice/House Calls Available who don’t. Drexel University; Azavea (a company that specializes in
The outcome of the study could have a profound effect on geospacial analysis and web-based services); ThirdAge (ag-
designing healthier urban neighborhoods, says Allen Glicks- ing services consultants), a division of LarsonAllen; and a
man, Ph.D., PCA’s director of research and evaluation, and statistical consultant.
principal investigator for the study. Funded by NIH’s National Institute of Nursing Research,
Neighborhoods are considered “walkable” when residents the WISH grant is the latest development in PCA’s years-
can walk to the amenities of daily life, such as the grocery long efforts to make Philadelphia more “age-friendly”—a
store, senior center, parks, and public transportation, he city that is good to grow old in for seniors and a communi-
says. ty that works for people of all ages.
The “Walkability’s Impact on Senior Health” (WISH) study Earlier this year, PCA received the U.S. Environmental
will evaluate whether residents in more walkable neighbor- Protection Agency’s (EPA) 2010 “Building Healthy Communi-
hoods exercise more, eat healthier foods, and are less obese. ties for Active Aging Commitment Award” for its leadership
It also will investigate whether the relation between walk- in bringing together city planners, public health experts,
able neighborhoods and health outcomes is measurably and nonprofit leaders to collaboratively create an age-
stronger for individuals 60+, who often find it more difficult friendly Philadelphia agenda.
to go outside their neighborhood for amenities they need The EPA identifies four areas that are key to enable mem-
than do younger persons. bers of a community to age well: staying active and engaged;
“We often focus on the behavior adults need to have in development and housing; transportation and mobility; and
order to be healthy—the need to exercise and eat healthily, staying healthy. PCA was recognized for facilitating the in-
for instance,” Glicksman says. “But we also need to also focus corporation of older adults into new policies, plans and
on whether they have opportunities to do so. Do they have programs city wide.
easy access to fresh food, for example? Are the sidewalks Philadelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA), a private, non-
broken, making it difficult for people to go and take a walk profit Area Agency on Aging, was established in 1973 to
to a supermarket or fresh produce store?” coordinate social services for Philadelphians who are older
Project investigators also will seek to determine which who have disabilities and to assist them in achieving opti-
interventions are most important and cost-effective in mum levels of health, independence, and productivity. One
terms of walkability. of the region’s largest non-profit organizations, PCA is fund-
Results of the project will be shared with other stakehold- ed in part by the federal Older Americans Act, Medical
ers involved in environmental change in Philadelphia, such Assistance, and the Pennsylvania Lottery, all channeled
as planning organizations, environmental advocates, and through the Pennsylvania Department of Aging. For infor-
government agencies. Kate Clark, a planner at PCA and co- mation on PCA’s services and programs, call the PCA Help-
investigator on the grant, will be responsible for translating line at 215-765-9040 (toll-free 888-482-9060 (outside Phila-
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION • GIFT CERTIFICATES the scientific findings into policy and planning recommen- delphia); TDD 215-765-9041) or visit www.pcaCares.org.
dations.
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Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week. Find an expanded Senior
EMILY, CPE Facial Waxing Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd or 4th week of every month. Our next Senior Issue
610-896-6183 International and Sr. Back Page is June 15. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday.
1430 Manoa Rd., Wynnewood Board Certified
7June 8 – June 14, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

HEALTHY LIVING

WOMEN’S HEALTH –
U N D E R S TA N D I N G A N D
PREVENTING UTIS
By James N. Martin, Jr, MD, President, The American
Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists

U rinary tract infections (UTIs) are a common problem

that affect up to 60% of women. They can be painful and
may cause serious illness, especially if the infection spreads
to the kidneys.
UTIs usually occur when bacteria that live on the skin
near the rectum or in the vagina enter the urinary tract. The
urinary tract consists of four parts: the kidneys which pro-
duce urine; the ureters which take urine from the kidneys to
the bladder; the bladder, where urine is stored; and the ure-
thra, which takes urine out of the body. Sexual contact or
wiping back to front can transport bacteria to the urethra.
The bacteria can then spread to the bladder, ureters, and
kidneys. UTIs may also be caused by a blockage (stone) in
the kidneys, bladder, or ureters; a narrowed tube or kink in
the urinary tract; or problems with the bladder wall, ure-
thra, or pelvic muscles or nerves.
A UTI can cause a strong urge to urinate that cannot be
delayed, an urge to urinate very frequently, or a sharp pain
or burning in the urethra as you urinate. Your urine may
look cloudy, have a strong odor, or be tinged with blood.
Additionally, if you have back pain, chills, fever, nausea, or
vomiting, the infection may have spread to your kidneys.
Kidney infections must be treated right away. Contact your
doctor if you experience any of these symptoms.
UTIs can be quickly diagnosed with a urine test. Your doc-
tor will prescribe an antibiotic to clear up the infection.
Most symptoms go away in a day or two, but it is important
to finish all of the prescribed medication to lower the risk
of the infection coming back. Recurrent infections may sig-
nal other problems with the urinary tract, and your doctor
may need to perform more tests to make sure there is not a
more serious problem.
You may be at higher risk for UTIs if you are obese, dia-
betic, have had UTIs before, have sickle cell trait, are post-
menopausal, have diabetes, use a diaphragm or spermicide
for contraception, have intercourse frequently, or have a new
partner.
These tips may help prevent UTIs:
• Always wipe front to back after bowel movements and
urination.
• Avoid using douches, powder, and deodorant sprays.
• Drink plenty of fluids, including water and cranberry
juice.
• Empty your bladder as soon as you get the urge, about
every 2 - 3 hours.
• Try to empty your bladder before and after sex.
• Wear cotton underwear.
For information, the Patient Education Pamphlet “Urinary
Tract Infections” is available in English and Spanish at
www.acog.org/publications/patient_education.

A Day to Nourish the Body,

Mind & Heart
Free Event for Women Living with Cancer

W ith mounting public concerns about the costs of health

care and the cut backs in health related programs many
people with serious health issues are looking for ways to
get the support they need. The Healing Touch Center, locat-
ed on Darby Road since October 2006, is dedicated to pro-
viding both education and affordable services that allow
people to take control of their health and well being. The
Center will be sponsoring a free day to support women liv-
ing with cancer on June 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local
businesses are generously donating food, gifts, printing of
flyers/posters and art supplies.
This event is hosted by: Linda Marrical, Acupressurist and
Owner/Director of The Healing Touch Center, Karin Marcus,
Professional Certified Life Coach and Teri Goggin-Roberts, RN
and cancer survivor.
Participants will be inspired by fun interactive workshops
and experience a community of women empowering women!
The day will include: Movement to Cultivate Healing Energy:
The Ancient Art of Chi Kung with Linda Marrical, ABT; The
Four Keys to Thriving with Teri Goggin-Roberts, RN; Picnic
lunch; Enhance Your Beauty sponsored by Mary Kay Cosmetics;
ADVERTISE IN OUR HEALTHY LIVING ISSUES!
The Art of Scarf Tying with Sitti Jones; Life-Enhancing Choices Next Healthy Living Issues are: June 22 & July 13.
with Karin Marcus PCC. Call 610-667-6623. Ad deadline the prior Thursday.
The Healing Touch Center, LLC is located at 1327 East Darby
Road in Havertown. For info, call 610-449-3589, email lmar- We can easily email info and custom design your ad for FREE!
rical@verizon.net or visit www.healingtouchctr.com.
Thanks for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!
Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 8 – June 14, 2011

WHYY P RESIDENT ’ S D INNER Igniting Excitement about Classical Music in Youth

Nelly Berman Music and Jacobs Music Co. Create “Young Classical Virtuosos Competition and Concert”

T wo extraordinary families, each devoted to fostering

excellence in musical performance, are blending their
distinct resources and talents in perfect harmony, to pro-
duce a unique, open international music competition, the
Young Classical Virtuosos of Tomorrow. This month, as the
inaugural auditions were held in Haverford, Pennsylvania,
Al, Gabrielle, Chris and Bob Rinaldi of Jacobs Music Company,
and noted Main Line music teachers Nelly and Elena Berman
of the Nelly Berman School of Music in Haverford, PA, were
delighted that 250 eager young performers from around the
USA and Europe flocked to the area in hope of recognition
and support.
With similar philosophies that classical music be appre-
ciated by young people, Nelly Berman said, “As educators,
we must strive to keep classical music alive. We need to ignite
PBS host Tavis Smiley (left) joins WHYY major donors Kit Staley students with a passion for this genre. How wonderful that
(center) and Walt Morse of Newtown Square, PA, at the 10th we share this passion with the Rinaldis and the whole team
annual WHYY President’s Dinner on May 5 at WHYY in Phila- at Jacobs Music Company so that we all work together to
delphia. acknowledge musical excellence in students!” Elena Berman
also believes it is their responsibility to encourage this love
of music in young people. She said, “We, as musicians and
educators, living in one of the most cultured cities musical-
ly, having the great musical resources at our fingertips, must
unite and take the matter of making music popular into our
own hands.” Mark Love of Jacobs Music Company with Nelly Berman.
With the key sponsorship of Jacobs Music Company and
support from West Chester University, the new competition, Concert finale in Philadelphia.
presented by the Nelly Berman School of Music, was designed Love continues the conversation, acknowledging the
to foster excellence in performing technique and interpre- desperate need to foster music education today. He said,
tation among exceptional artists, ranging in the ages of five “Jacobs Music Company began in 1900, the same year as
to 25. In the auditions, they played many instruments – piano, The Philadelphia Orchestra was launched,” said Love. “As
harp, strings, brass – and vocals. Finalists will perform at we move into our second century, we recognize that our
the renowned Perelman Theater of The Kimmel Center in financial support is even more critical now than in the past.
Philadelphia on June 19, 2011. We are determined to lead and to establish partnerships, like
The venue and pianos are key as the students will perform this one with The Nelly Berman School in underwriting The
Bill Marrazzo (left), WHYY president and CEO, joins PBS host on Steinway pianos provided by Jacobs Music Company, Young Classical Virtuosos of Tomorrow. We have always
Tavis Smiley (second from left); Jerry Sweeney (second from demonstrating both families’ vision for the competition. seen our mission as advancing arts and culture in Philadel-
right), chairman of WHYY’s Board of Directors; and Tom Woodward, “Excellence attracts excellence,” explains Gabrielle Kazze phia. It’s who we are as a company and how the Rinaldis
Pennsylvania state president and Philadelphia market presi- Rinaldi, Executive Vice-President and Director of Concert think as a family. In the words of Al Rinaldi, Chairman and
dent of Bank of America, at the 10th annual WHYY President’s and Artist Services of Jacobs Music Company. “We created CEO of Jacobs Music Company, ‘a life without music is a life
Dinner. this opportunity both for the students who’ve traveled inter- without meaning’.”
nationally to compete and for those who study right in our The Madeleine Wing Adler Theater at West Chester Univer-
area. We want to reward their hard work and dedication by sity will host Bronze and Silver Concerts on Saturday and
presenting them in our region’s superlative hall for music Sunday, June 4 and 5. The second round of Bronze and
– the Perelman Theater – performing on the world’s most Silver competition will be held at Villanova University on
respected piano, the Steinway.” Saturday and Sunday June 11 and 12. A second round of
Grooming today’s performers for tomorrow’s concert Concerto competition will take place Saturday June 18 at
repertory is an established tradition at The Jacobs Music West Chester University. The ultimate recognition, the Gold
Company. “Supporting and fostering active music-making Concert at the Perelman Theater in the Kimmel Center, will
has been an integral part of our mission for over a century,” be held on Sunday, June 19 at 3 p.m.
said Mark Love, Senior Vice-President of Development for Prizes include cash awards of up to $500. The instrumen-
key sponsor Jacobs Music Company. “The unique reach and tal concerto winner will be showcased in the fall of 2011,
scope of this extraordinary new competition make it imper- performing one movement of their selected piece with the
ative that Jacobs Music Company provide both the finan- West Chester University Orchestra, during the fourth edition
cial and intellectual resources necessary for this great op- of the Samuel Barber International Festival at West Chester
portunity for young artists to occur.” University, conducted by Ovidiu Marinescu.
And the eager students responded. With sheet music in The Nelly Berman School of Music is a private community
their hands, and accompanied by proud parents and hope- school founded in 1983. It is located at 461 W. Lancaster
Vivian Weyerhaeuser Piasecki (left) of Haverford, PA, joins fel- ful teachers, over 250 focused young musicians, were heard Avenue, Haverford, PA 19041. For information, online visit
low WHYY Board of Directors member Molly D. Shepard and at The Nelly Berman School of Music before a diverse panel www.nbsmusic.com or call 610-896-5105.
her husband, Peter Dean, of Center City Philadelphia at the event. of judges on May 1 for a chance to be recognized. The Jacobs Music Company operates from its flagship
With the auditions complete, the deserving young musi- showroom at 1718 Chestnut Street in center city Philadel-
cians have been awarded a category of recognition, Gold, phia, with five regional piano stores located in Willow Grove
P BS host Tavis Smiley received the Lifelong Learning Award
at the WHYY President’s Dinner on May 5 at WHYY in Phila-
delphia. Terry Gross, host of WHYY-FM’s Fresh Air, interview-
Silver or Bronze. Silver and bronze medalists will perform and Whitehall, PA, Cherry Hill and Lawrenceville, NJ and
before live audiences in mid-June at West Chester and Villa- Wilmington, Delaware. Visit www.Jacobsmusic.com or call
ed him during a program after the dinner, attended by about nova universities, with a select few to advance to the Gold 215-789-4413.
230 guests. The following evening, Smiley was interviewed
by Marty Moss-Coane, host of WHYY-FM’s Radio Times, at The
University of the Arts as part of a book tour for Smiley’s Fail
Up. The events raised about $200,000 for WHYY’s programs
and services.
Stahl’s Pottery Holds 24th Annual Summer Pottery Festival
Several of the participating contemporary potters will be
S
tahl’s Pottery Preservation Society, Inc. (SPPS), will hold
its twenty-fourth annual Summer Pottery Festival on Sat- demonstrating turning pottery on the potter’s wheel and
urday, June 18, 2011. The Summer Pottery Festival features other pottery making techniques during the Festival. Raku
tours of the potting sheds and kiln, thirty-two potters dis- pottery demonstrations will be performed periodically
playing and selling traditional and contemporary pottery, throughout the Festival.
pottery demonstrations, hands-on potting opportunities, an The Festival again features the sale of the recently pub-
exhibit of historic Stahl’s pottery, baked goods and a light lished book “Stahl’s Pottery of Powder Valley.” This book
lunch. The site is significant as an example of a rural arts contains an informative history of the Stahl’s Pottery, in-
and crafts revival pottery and because the round, bee-hive, cluding chapters on Charles Stahl, Thomas and Isaac Stahl,
wood-fired kiln, which was built in 1933, survives to the Russell Stahl, and Carrie Stahl Schultz. The book features
present day. Thomas and Isaac Stahl revived Stahl’s Pottery a 16 page color portfolio of pottery pieces made at Stahl’s
in the mid-1930s, using the potting skills they had learned Pottery and over 75 historic B/W photographs.
from their father, Charles Stahl, in the nineteenth century. The Thomas and Alice Stahl House Museum will be open
The brothers produced redware, which is named for its and will feature an exhibit of historic Stahl’s pottery and
distinctive color, in both utilitarian and decorative styles artifacts.
from 1934 until 1950. After 1950, Russell Stahl, Isaac’s son, Stahl’s Pottery Preservation Society was formed in 1987
ran the pottery and fired the kiln for the last time in 1956. to acquire and preserve the historic Stahl’s Pottery site,
L. Frederick Sutherland (left), a member of WHYY’s Board of The Festival will be held 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., rain or equipment, tools, and redware pieces. All proceeds from
Directors and executive vice president and chief financial offi- shine at the Pottery grounds along Corning Road in Zions- the Festival are used for the preservation of the Pottery.
cer of Aramark, and his wife, Barb Sutherland (second from ville, PA. Admission is $3 per person; children under 18 are For info call 610-965-5019 or visit www.stahlspottery.org.
left), join fellow Devon, PA, residents Joe Delaney, vice presi- free. Parking is free.
dent of corporate planning for Aramark, and his wife, Barb
Delaney, at the 10th annual WHYY President’s Dinner. Advertise Your Summer Educational Programs & Open Houses in City Suburban News!
June 8 – June 14, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

E D U C AT I O N & CA M P N E W S
Baldwin’s Model Congress Club Shines at
National Conferences
Baldwin Model Congress com-
petitors, from left – Wendy
Morrison, Nadia Tareen,
Valerie Cohen, Sarah
Parmacek, Elizabeth Auritt
and Samantha Sisler. They
are pictured with Baldwin his-
tory teacher and club advisor
Jeffrey Lieberman.
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SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

The pre-kindergarten program at

Zhang Sah is a child-centered, creative
learning, and nurturing environment
combined with a
unique curriculum
that fosters
Now En
cognitive, r
Full-da olling!
social, and y Pr
physical Ages 4- e-K
5
T he Baldwin School’s Model Congress Club received the Best Small Delegation award at
the 2011 University of Pennsylvania Model Congress Conference. Seniors Wendy
Morrison, Sara Parmacek and Val Cohen won Best Delegate awards within their respective
development.

committees for their ability to clearly articulate their political position and form coalitions
with fellow congressmen to gain consensus and approval on their proposed bills. Also
LITTLE DRAGONS PRE-SCHOOL
attended by Baldwin this year, the Harvard Model Congress Conference saw Baldwin
sophomore Abby Grosskopf receive the Best Delegate award within her committee. • Language & • Creative Arts • Martial Arts
Prior to the four-day conference, which follows parliamentary procedure, the girls researched Literacy • Science & Math • Spanish & Chinese
the views of their selected congressmen and prepared a range of current affairs presenta-
tions and speaking points. This was Baldwin’s first year attending the University of Penn-
sylvania Model Congress Conference, though the school has participated in conferences
at Yale University, Princeton University and Harvard University since 1994. Baldwin is the
only private school in the Philadelphia area to be represented at these esteemed national Now Enrolling!
Model Congress Conferences. Ages 4-12
“Model Congress has become an integral part of the Upper School experience for Baldwin
students, allowing them to address challenges faced by our government in areas ranging Camp Themes:
from national security and technology to the environment,” said Jeff Lieberman, Model Chemical Blast • Digging Up Dinosaurs • Bodies in Motion
Congress Club advisor and history teacher. Healthy Planet • Space...The Final Frontier
Baldwin’s Model Congress Club has grown from 15 members at its founding in 1994 to
30 members today. Nearly half of Upper School students participate in Model Congress, C SC14:
Th SUMMER SCIENCE SERIES
Model U.N. or Mock Trial, with the latter team earning top marks at a state-wide competi-
tion earlier this year. • Martial Arts • Enrichment • Swimming
Established in 1888, The Baldwin School is an independent school for pre-kindergarten
through grade 12 “thinkingirls.” For information, visit www.BaldwinSchool.org. • Field Trips Activities • Creative Arts

WA L D R O N M E R C Y A C A D E M Y W E L C O M E S Register Today!
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row, from left – Dr. Eugene
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Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 8 – June 14, 2011

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

Arriving at The Kimmel Center for the reception for the Marian
Anderson Award Gala are, from left – Ronan Farrow of Wash-
ington, D.C.; honoree Mia Farrow of Bridgewater, CT; Pamela At the Tea are, from left – Peggy Sheeney of Philadelphia; Rosalie
Browner White, Marian Anderson Board Chair, of Philadelphia; Maggio, committee member, of Bala Cynwyd; Sue Binswanger,
Sandra Grymer, Marian Anderson Board, great niece of Marian committee member, of Society Hill.
Anderson, of Oak Bluffs, MA.
At the reception are, from left – Nancy Campbell, Executive
2011 Marian Anderson Award Gala Director, Wayne Art Center, of Berwyn; honoree Mia Farrow of
Bridgewater, CT; Joseph Kluger, Marian Anderson Board mem-
ber, and Susan Kluger of Gladwyne.
The 2011 Marian Anderson Award Gala, held at The Kimmel
Center for the Performing Arts, honored Mia Farrow, May
10, 2011. The Gala began with a cocktail reception in Common-
wealth Plaza at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner. The Award
Gala was held in Verizon Hall, at 8:30 p.m.
Honoree Mia Farrow, a crit-
ically-acclaimed actress who
has appeared in more than 40
films, in addition to work on
the stage and in television, is
equally known as an unrelent-
ing advocate for human rights.
Her primary focus has been
on conflict-affected regions in
sub-Saharian Africa. Since
2004 she has traveled to the At the Tea are, from left – Eilana Papadakis of Haverford; Claire
Darfur region of Sudan 13 times, Rose, committee member, of Haverford; Marianne Raphaely,
and has written extensively committee member, of Cherry Hill, NJ.
about the genocide, most Attending the reception are, from left – Carol B. Tinari, Marian
notably in op-ed pieces. She Anderson Executive Committee member, of Philadelphia; Pamela
has spoken about the Darfur Browner White, Marian Anderson Board Chair, of Philadelphia;
crisis across the U.S. and honoree Mia Farrow of Bridgewater, CT; The Honorable Marjorie
Canada, as well as the United O. Rendell, member, Board of Directors, The Kimmel Center,
Nations Security Council. of Philadelphia; Leslie Stiles, Marian Anderson Board member,
About to join their table for The 2011 Marian Anderson of Philadelphia.
dinner are, from left – Lisa Award was presented to Mia
Nutter, who presented the Farrow for outstanding humanitarian leadership. The Gala featured a Special Tribute Per-
Marian Anderson Award, formance with The Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Maestro Cristian Marcelaru; Judith
and her daughter Olivia of Jamison, Host; Angela Brown, Soprano; The Keystone State Boychoir and The Pennsyl-
Wynnefield. vania Girlchoir; Esperanza Spalding, Jazz Artist; and, Carly Simon, Singer/Songwriter.
The 2011 Anniversary Gala benefits the Marian Anderson Award, and the Award’s pro-
grams. It administers the Young Artist Study-Grant program, which benefits financially-challenged high school age per-
forming and visual artists from Philadelphia and the region.

Hear! Hear! Time Out for Tea!

The Committee for the National Organization for Hearing
Research Foundation presented an Afternoon Tea at Montrose
Mansion, 601 County Line Road, Radnor, May 11, 2011. The
Tea honored Vivian W. Piasecki with the presentation of “The About to enter the Ballroom for the Tea are, from left –
Distinguished Leadership Award.” Geraldine D. Fox, President and Founder, NOHR Foundation,
Vivian Weyerhaeuser Piasecki is a distinguished figure in of Narberth; Susan Henson, committee member, of Bryn Mawr;
many institutions and organizations, both local and nation- Stephanie Stahl, CBS-3 Eyewitness News Medical Reporter.
al. She is esteemed for advancing and improving society
through her exceptional concern of people, her extraordi-
nary generosity and integrity, and her visionary leadership.
Philadelphia has benefited significantly from Vivian’s cre-
ative advocacy across varied realms—academic, medical,
financial, cultural and charitable.

Arriving at Montrose Mansion at Villanova Conference Center

in Radnor for the National Organization for Hearing Research
Foundation’s Tea are, from left – co-chairperson Lindy Snider
of Bryn Mawr; honoree Vivian W. Piasecki of Haverford; co-
chairperson Beth Snider of Br yn Mawr; Geraldine D. Fox,
President and Founder, NOHR Foundation, of Narberth.

Also, Young Advocates Rachel Dubin and Caitlin Parton

Attending the Tea are, from left – Kit Levy Feldman, committee
member; Cissy Levy, committee member; Emma Ginley. All of
Bryn Mawr.
were honored. They first lobbied and testified in Washing-
ton, D.C. for establishment and funding of the National Insti-
tutes on Deafness and other Communication Disorders (NIDCD)
at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). They showed deter- At their table in the Ballroom, and about to enjoy the Tea are,
mination, strength and courage, but especially a propensity from left – Dottebob Andes, committee member, of Haverford;
for hard work to overcome hearing loss. Pamela Campbell of Bryn Mawr.
Moderator was Stephanie Stahl, CBS-3 Eyewitness News Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of
Medical Reporter. Co-chairpersons were Beth Snider and Lindy CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Snider. Geraldine Fox is President and Founder, National
Organization for Hearing Research Foundation. NOHR’s Tenth View City Suburban News online:
Annual Tea supports hearing research. Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
 June 8 – June 14, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
2nd Floor
Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
Fax: 610-667-6624 Email your ad info, address & phone number to: citysuburbannews@mac.com We Get Results!

WE GET RESULTS!!!
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FIX YOUR HOME
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Real Estate for Sale

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING? e
herbert yentis realtors
h
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

HOMES BY MILLIE
PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH
Call Millie Schoenberg
610-645-5222 • 610-527-0900
HAVERTOWN - 211 Strathmore Rd., 4 BR, 2 baths, H/W
flrs., fin. basement., large rear yard. $339,000.
WYNNEWOOD - NEW LISTING - 1016 Township Line
Rd., 4 BR, 21/2 baths, lg. split level, updated gourmet kitch.,
fam. rm. w/ FP, 2 car gar. $299,000.
ARDMORE - 2212 Haverford Rd., 4 BR, 21/2 baths, stone
Colonial. H/W flrs., C/A, gourmet kitchen, finished bsmnt.,
large backyard. Must see! $359,000.
GREEN HILL
3 BR, 3 full baths, freshly painted. Spectacular view. Close
to elevator. Must see! $199,000.
2 BR, 2 bath, East Bldg., completely redone. Shows like a
model. $165,000.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
To Advertise call 610-667-6623 or email:
citysuburbannews@mac.com
IT’S EASY & AFFORDABLE TO ADVERTISE HERE
EVERY WEEK!
To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every
week through the mail, please send $65 with your mail-
ing address or call 610-667-6623. You will receive 50
issues for your one-year subscription.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
7300 City Avenue • 215-878-7300
CALL RON TOGNUCCI www.yentis.com
TOP LISTING AGENT
GRI, CRS - 25 Years OUR PREMIER HOME
C21 Alliance * SELECTION *
3012 Township Line Rd. ** OVERBROOK PARK **
Drexel Hill, PA 19026 75xx Greenhill - 18', 3 BR, 2 bath w/new kitch., full
fin. bsmnt., sec. system & much more! Priced to sell!
BORN & RAISED IN OVERBROOK
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .REDUCED $134,990.
135 N. 62nd St. - 3+11/2. $69,900.
73xx Woodcrest - NEWLY RENOVATED! New kitch., fin.
427 N. 66th St. - 3+11/2. $150,000. - SOLD bsmnt., new washer/dryer, refrg., new roof, new C/A &
Twin - 5208 Catharine St. - 4+11/2. $159,900. - SOLD much more! $2500 SELLER ASSIST! REDUCED! $134,900.
Twin - University City - 4948 Larchwood - 4+11/2. $199,999. 7605 Woodcrest - 3 BR, garage, “move in immed.”
Fresh paint! Refin H/W flrs. $2500 Credit towards
Twin - Yeadon - 130 E. Providence Rd. - 4+11/2. $149,900. - SOLD Buyer’s closing costs! . . . . . . . . .REDUCED! $119,900.
Single - Havertown P.O. - 1210 Myrtlewood - 4+11/2. $260,000. DUPLEX!! 73xx Haverford Ave. - 2 BR, 1 bth on each
6/8 Delaware County & Overbrook Specialist 6/8 flr., fully rented! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$164,900.
** OVERBROOK **
Listings Needed – Buyers Waiting World Wide Relocation
11xx Atwood - NEW LISTING! 3 BR, newer kitch., newer
Free Market Evaluation – CALL RON TOGNUCCI bath, many upgrades! Must See! . . . . . . . . .$109,900.
Direct Line 610-853-8450 • Office 610-449-6006 11xx Atwood - 3 BR, move-in cond.! Rear deck, newer
windows & more! . . . . . . . . . . . .REDUCED! $129,900.
ARDMORE STORES & OFFICES AVAILABLE IN BROOKHAVEN
OVERBROOK PARK/PHILADELPHIA/DREXEL HILL
Advertise Your Bryn Mawr Place Condo
$359,900. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, PENN VALLEY/BALA CYNWYD/HAVERTOWN
Main Line RE many updates including
newer floors, kitch. & deck. SEE PAGE 15 FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES
Listings Here! Call Lucille Jones for info
215-878-3356 6/8
6/22

Benjamin Cobrin & Co.

610-667-1122 x102
A F F O R D A B LY A D V E R T I S E H E R E !
JOELYN’S CONDO CORNER Jack Creswell – a Realtor since 1989 – is ready,
PARK PLAZA CONDOS willing and able to help with your Real Estate needs.
1 BR, new kitch., faces park.
$119,900. Interest rates are lower than ever!
Reach Your Clients 2 BR, facing park. $159,000.
3 BR, corner wrap. $289,000.
University City – REDUCED NOW $239,900
435 S. 48th St., 4 BR, 1 BA, Needs TLC.
Every Week. RIVER PARK HOUSE
1 BR from $59,900.
GREEN HOUSE 6/8
Call Jack Creswell
877-994-6398 ext. 399 • nextre.com/JackCreswell
2 BR, 2 bath. $149,900.
Joelyn 610-348-0688
S ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT
URBA N NEW PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH
610-649-4500 x5348 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED!
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townhouse w/fabulous MUST ATTACH AD COPY information to this form. (please print)
deck overlooking golf Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday.
Your Advertising Solution. course. $156,000. All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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Address:
City: State: Zip:
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SEE PAGE 14 FOR
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 857 Montgomery Ave., 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072
Page 14 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 8 – June 14, 2011
Mail Payment to:

C LASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
2nd Floor
Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
Fax: 610-667-6624 Email your ad info, address & phone number to: citysuburbannews@mac.com We Get Results!

WE GET RESULTS!!!
FIND A GREAT JOB
SELL YOUR BIKE
FIX YOUR HOUSE
FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED HERE!
Call or email your advertising request by FRIDAY AT NOON for our next issue. Sign up for multiple weeks for advertising discount.
Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Painting Hauling/Removal

DRIVERS - TEAMS: $6,000 Team G A R D E N E R - Help me weed,

64 & HAVERFORD VICINITY FRANK DEL PAINTING
Sign-On bonus when you team drive
for Werner Enterprises! Call NOW
prune, trim & groom. 610-642-8786.
6/8 Lg. Efficiency with eat-in Interior & Exterior
Quality Work
ADVERTISE JOHN’S HAULING
for details! 1-866-823-0268. 6/29

DRIVERS, CDL-A: Home EVERY

OWNER OPERATORS: $5,000
Sign-On Bonus. Excellent Rates
kitch., suitable for one
person. $550/mo utils incl.
Power Washing
Free Estimates
EVERY WEEK AND MOVING - LOADING - UNLOADING
ONE APPLIANCE, PIANO
SOFA BED OR TRUCKLOAD
Weekend, $1,000 Sign-On Bonus,
Top Pay & More! Burlington, NJ
and Paid FSC. Home Daily. Great
Fuel & Tire Discounts. CDL-A with
First, last & escrow 215-878-4004
T/F
SAVE MONEY! Anything Big or Small
Removed.
based regional runs! FFE/Frozen 1 yr. Tractor-Trailer experience re- 610-352-2081 6/15
Cell # 215-300-1404 HOUSES, GARAGES,
Food Express. Heath: 1-800-397- quired. Call 866-338-2958, or apply BASEMENTS CLEARED
2917. 6/15 online at www.comtrakinc.com. 6/8 7 DAYS A WEEK • LAST MINUTE SVC.
BALWYNNE PARK
2 BR, newly refurbished.
PAINTING & POWER WASHING 610-296-0560
DRIVER Weight Loss
First & second floor. Near Vinyl Windows Installed 3-5 Days after Deposit.
T/F

w/CDL Class A license, shopping & transportation.

ATTN: Benjamin Cobrin & Co.
Call Harry at TF 6/8
Moving
and with paving
experience. 6/15 We Pay U 610-667-1122 T/F 267-233-6398 • 610-931-1525
To Lose WT ACTION ENTERPRISES
610-853-4985 19 serious people needed to Specializing in: CLEAN-OUTS
lose 5 to 100 pounds
Homes for Rent AMBER PAINTING INC. • HOUSES • BASEMENTS
EARN EXTRA $$$ 215-552-8150 T/F
SUMMER PAINTING SPECIAL • BACKYARDS and GARAGES
PT $500 - $1500, OVERBROOK PARK Get two rooms painted at regular price Moving and Hauling
FT $2000+ INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE DIST 7427 Woodbine Ave. Remove Unwanted Items
Will Train & get a 3rd smaller room painted for FREE.
T/F Call for Products 3 BR, 11/2 bath home. Offer is for labor only. All work 100% guaranteed. 215-424-9801
215-552-8510 Call for opp. T/F $1125/mo + utils.
www.behomefree.com Call 610-389-2402 Available 6/9. Mike Greene Owner/Operator 7/13
610-476-3200
Lic. #27725 • PA HIC # PA047008 • Fully Insured • FREE ESTIMATES All Major Credit Cards Accepted T/F
supervitality.com 215-609-5808 6/15nc
www.behomefree.com Call 267-979-5475 • amberpaintinginc@gmail.com Say You Saw It in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Find a Job or Peruto Properties
Advertise a 6/29
TV Service Wanted to Buy
Clean & safe AFFORDABLE
Job in City rental homes HOUSE PAINTING
Suburban Every Week apartments & garages. Popcorn & Stucco LOU’S TV ELECTRONICS
AANDERSON PAYS TOP DOLLAR
- Dining room, BR, antiques, used
News! Reach Our Ceilings Antennas Repaired & Installed furniture, oriental rugs, bric-a-brac,
215-740-4900 modern or antique. Clean outs avail-
www.PerutoProperties.com T/F Quality Work at Big Screen Projection TV Specialists able. 610-649-4123. 6/29
Dedicated Affordable Rates! WE DO IT ALL • OPEN 7 DAYS
Find What You Need Here!
Items for Sale Find Great Services Here!
215-271-1138 or
Readers Here! Reach Your Community! • Drywall
• Ceiling & Wall Repair 215-468-3028 11/9/11 Exterminating
Upholstered • Ceramic Tile Installation
NEED RESULTS? SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL &
den/office chairs. FREE ESTIMATES
ADVERTISE HERE! COMMERCIAL EXTERMINATING -
Call Idris for all types of pest control. Ask for
$45 each. Larry 215-694-7037. E/O6/8
Call 6/8 Call today to Cell 267-230-5875
215-877-3713 place Special CITY SUBURBAN
Advertise Every
Birthday and NEED RESULTS? NEWS
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June 8 – June 14, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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C LASSIFIED
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DEADLINE CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
2nd Floor
Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
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WE GET RESULTS!!!
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Services Home Improvements

Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

General Contractor
FATHER & DAUGHTERS
HOME SERVICES
FREE
EST. PENNYPACK LIC.
& INS.
SALE Carpentry • Painting • Cement Work
Windows & Doors • Licensed
Remodeling & Repair
Local References GENERAL CONTRACTORS T/F

UP TO 30% OFF & Insured

610-259-0974
Woods • Pleated
Minis • Verticals
MULTI-CRAFT
Renovations • Carpentry
FREE MEASURING & INSTALLATION Electrical • Plumbing
★ Gold and Silver MIRROR verticals ★
SHOP AT YOUR HOME OR OFFICE FOR THAT PERFECT MATCH
Tile • Phone Jacks
HANDYMAN SPECIALS
All Major Credit Cards Accepted No Job Too Large or Small
Free Estimates • Lic. #002244
Call ERNIE 610-724-2805 • 610-449-4786 Call Carl 610-891-9555
610-667-0101
T/F Licensed & Insured T/F
??? GOT ROOF OR PLUMBING LEAKS ???
“I’ll handle your insurance claim from
COMPLETE HOME
REMODELING start to finish—100%”
Wood Restoration & Repair
Installation: Windows, Doors,
Stairs, Floors, Ceremic Tiles,
★ CERTIFIED ROOFING & REPAIRS ★
Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, ★ SIDING ★ GUTTERS ★ CAPPING ★
Carpentry & Painting
★ KITCHENS ★ BATHS ★ BSMNT. REMODELING ★
267-258-6152 6/22

Appliance Services
CALL NOW! 267-971-1003 (City Ave.)
LET US CUSTOM-DESIGN YOUR AD FOR YOU! CITY SUBURBAN FREE CONSULTATIONS
NEWS
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Appliance Repair is a great place
Washers • Dryers • Ranges
Dishwashers • Refrigerators to advertise!
COMFORT
Prompt Dependable Service HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING & ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Sales • Service • Parts 610-789-1343 TONY
Air Conditioners • Heaters • Water Heaters
AC • Refridgerators, Dryers, etc. FRANK A. VESCI
RELIABLE SERVICE TF 6/8 610-352-8299 T/F Reach Our Complete House Rewiring • 100/200 Amp Services
Licences & Insured 6/29
SERVICE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM NOW! Dedicated
Paving Readers!
Call Harry 267-233-6398 • 610-931-1525 Find Great Services Here Every Week!
JR PAVING CO. SINCE
1949
Call City Plumbing/Heating
Roofing Blacktop: Driveways, Suburban News
Parking Lots & Roads Today!!
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED All Concrete Work 2/23/12
3 Yr. Driveway Guarantee 610-667-6623 SCOTT BORISH
Emergency

MEMBER
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PENNSYLVANIA
HENKEL ROOFING Repairs
24 Hour
Service
“Paver of the Year” Last 9 Years
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BUREAU
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING & SIDING Electrical Services
CALL US WITH YOUR PLUMBING OR HEATING PROBLEM TODAY!
Your Business Here (215) 878-1180 Reg. # 4253
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Year Round!
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★ COMPLETE RESTORATION OF ANY TYPE ROOF ★ Free Estimates • Residential
Seamless Gutters • Skylights • Vinyl • Aluminum Siding
Insured • All Work Guaranteed
100/200 Amp Service 6/8
CALL US FOR GREAT Fast Drain & Water Heater Service
3660 Cresson St. • 215-482-4445 • Lic. 000188 Trouble Shooting • A/C Lines
Indoor/Outdoor Lighting
ADVERTISING IDEAS FOR FreePlumbingandHeatingService.com
Sr.
Discount 215-432-8365 Lic. #
16793
YOUR BUSINESS! 29 Bala Avenue • 610-344-3446
TF6/15
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June 8 – June 14, 2011
Gesu School’s “We the People” Celebration
Gesu Alumnus Kwadre of Philadelphia, Celebration Co-Chair Keith Pension of Newtown
Square, Gesu Spirit Medal Honoree and current Gesu President Christine S. Beck of Newtown
Square, Gesu Spirit Medal Honoree and Gesu Founding President Rev. George W. Bur, SJ, of
Philadelphia, and Celebration Co-Chairs Eilise and Bill Rouse of Villanova gather at Gesu’s
celebration “We the People.” The event raised more than $285,000 to further Gesu School’s
mission to empower North Philadelphia’s children to break the cycle of poverty and violence.
T
here couldn’t have been a more perfect union of place and purpose as 300 people
gathered in May at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia for “We the
People”—a celebration of educational justice and the impact nationally renowned
Gesu School has had on thousands of inner-city children.
“Gesu’s leaders have had an unswerving commitment to social justice and to the notion
that every child can learn,” said Gesu Board of Trustees Chairman J. Gordon Cooney, Jr.,
a litigator and managing partner with the global law firm of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, in
his introductory remarks. “That is central to its success over nearly 20 years. Gesu works!”
More than $285,000 was raised at the event, which featured performances from the school’s
inspiring gospel choir and other students along with thoughts from Gesu alumni, leaders
and special guests about what the school has meant to them. The evening also focused
on the stewardship of Gesu’s first two presidents since its 1993 conversion from a parish
school to an independent Catholic school, with founding president Rev. George W. Bur, S.J.
and second president Christine S. Beck awarded the Gesu Spirit Medal for helping empow-
er children to break the cycle of poverty and violence through education.
A long-time advocate for inner-city youth, Beck was presented the award by Gesu Princi-
pal Sr. Ellen Convey, IHM, for helping ensure the school’s long-term viability and reputation
as a national model by developing innovative programs, spearheading technological im-
provements, creating valuable partnerships, overseeing a $12 million capital campaign
and launching a three-year scholarship campaign. Gesu Trustee Dr. Byron Cook presented
the medal to Fr. Bur, who has spent most of his life working on housing equality and edu-
cational access for the poor, for saving Gesu from closure and helping it flourish in its
first decade as an independent school.
This year’s benefit was organized by committee co-chairs Keith and Frank Pension and
Eilise and Bill Rouse, with Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter as honorary chair.
Gesu School accepts students regardless of academic level or ability to pay and pro-
vides a quality, innovative education to 455 mostly non-Catholic children in grades pre-K
through 8. In a neighborhood where only 34 percent of adults over 25 hold a high school
diploma, more than 90 percent of Gesu alumni graduate high school, and many go on to
college. For info visit www.gesuschool.org.
Bryn Mawr Film Institute Remembers Elizabeth
Taylor with Screenings & Special Dinner and Talk
B ryn Mawr Film Institute remembers the recently departed screen legend Dame Eliza-
beth Taylor with a film series celebrating her life and work in June. The series features
special screenings of the two films for which Taylor won Academy Awards, Who’s Afraid of
Virginia Woolf? on Wednesday, June 15 at 7:00 p.m. and BUtterfield 8 on Tuesday, June 21
at 7:00 p.m., followed by a special dinner with a presentation about Taylor’s life and work
by The Philadelphia Inquirer film critic Carrie Rickey on Thursday, June 23 at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets for Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and BUtterfield 8 are $10 general admission, $7
for seniors (65 and up) and students with ID, and $5 for Bryn Mawr Film Institute members.
Purchase tickets in advance at the Box Office, or online at www.BrynMawrFilm.org.
Tickets to the special dinner and talk with Carrie Rickey are $150 General Admission and
$125 for Bryn Mawr Film Institute members. Advance ticketsare available at BrynMawrFilm.org.
The event will take place in the second floor Multimedia Room; seating is limited.
2011 Greater Philadelphia High School Film Festival
The 2011 Greater Philadelphia High School Film Festival will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 25 and Sunday,
June 26. The screening features short films produced by high school students from across the Delaware
Valley. It will be held at Filmtech film school, 2019 S. Juniper St. in Philadelphia. For ticket and festival infor-
mation, visit www.filmtechschool.com or call 215-313-0123.