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    Many students fromthe Main Line wonprizes in Tri-County

    Concerts Associations 68thAnnual Youth Festival com-petition. Winning First Placein the Junior Piano Division

    was David Zhang, a 6th gradestudent at Bala Cynwyd Mid-dle School. The First Placewinner in the Junior StringsDivision was Bihn Park, a 7th

    grader at Welsh Valley Mdle School. June Han,8th grade flutist who atteThe Baldwin School, w

    First Place in Junior WinThree students from MeMercy Academy won priTeresa McCann, piano, win a trio that won Seco

    Flutist June Han of Bryn Mawris an 8th grade student at TheBaldwin School. June is theFirst Place winner of the JuniorWinds Division of the 68thAnnual Tri-County ConcertsYouth Festival. She will be

    performing in the winnersrecital on Saturday,May 15.

    The DelawareCounty Sym-phony will

    present the fourthfull symphonicconcert for the2009-2010 season,at 3 p.m. Sunday,May 2, with guestconductor CharlesEllis in a programentitled, Inspired

    Visions. The con-cert will be heldin the Life Center,Neumann Univer-sity, off ConcordRoad in Aston.

    The programwill feature cellosoloist NicholasBollinger perfor-ming Tchaikovskys,Rococo Variations.Bollinger is thewinner of the Dela-ware County Sym-phony Youth Con-certo Competition.Included in theprogram will be

    The Red PonySuite by Aaron Copland, andSymphony No. 2, Little Rusby Tchaikovsky. Program commentary will be providedCharles Ellis.

    All are invited to a free pre-concert presentation in McNichol Room by guest speaker Michael Kelly entitlThe Spirit of Youth in Classical Music beginning at 2 p.and all are invited to review the Student Art Exhibitthat visualizes selections of the story from The Red PonSuite.

    The Meagher Theatre is in the Thomas A. Bruder, Jr. Center, One Neumann Drive, Aston, Pa. Tickets are $$12 for seniors and students, and free for children 12 aunder with a paying adult admission. There is free parkadjacent to the theatre and the center is handicappaccessible. For information call 610-879-7059 or online vwww.dcsmusic.org.

    Emily Gilvey, owner of HudsonBeach Glass in Old City is especial-ly excited about the upcomingMay 7 - 30, 2010 show, Plumageat her gallery, as it features theworks of her friend and fellow

    Baldwin School alum Gail Cunningham.We [Emily and her husband Sean who own

    Hudson Beach Glass] are very excited tobe hosting this show because I really thinkit will be one of the last where her work isso affordable. With her upcoming show atthe Philadelphia Airport and recent success-ful shows, I think now is a very good timeto invest in her work. Im also really excitedabout the cups that Sean and Gail are colla-

    borating on. We are using newprocesses and are really ex-cited to be trying somethinglike this out. Gail is makingtwo designs and we are go-ing to produce 50 of each.Sean is making the glassesby hand and then the designswill be sandblasted on. Allof the cups will be numberedand signed by both artists,Emily Gilvey explained.

    Cunningham of Rosemontis a 1997 graduate of The

    Baldwin School and Gilveyis a 1999 graduate. Both ofus spent a lot of time in theart department with Mr.Pethick, the very well-knownand respected sculptureteacher. We both thought ofthe art department as a re-fuge, Gilvey added.

    Cunningham is a Fibersartist. She began her stud-ies at the University of theArts in Philadelphia, and fin-ished her BFA at Oregon Col-lege of Art & Craft in Portland,Oregon in 2003. She thenmoved back to Philadelphia.As a Fibers artist I haveworked in a number of dif-

    ferent media including fabric,photography, letterpress, clay, stained glass,and paper. This allows me to give a differentcontext to similar concepts and to explorehow various materials effect how a pieceand a particular idea is understood. I havebeen working in paper since 2008, Cunning-ham explained.

    I am still in the process of working onwhats going into the show. Right now I havefive large pieces and a few smaller ones,though Im hoping to get at least one morelarge image out in the next couple weeks,Cunningham said. The idea for the showreally comes from a line of my artist state-ment: The hard and simple feel of the Shak-

    NSIDE

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    Year 25, No. 33 Celebrating 25 Years of Community News April 28 May 4, 20

    P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E S F A V O R I T E W E E K LY

    CITYSUBURBAN NEWSCITYSUBURBAN NEWSP H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E S F AV O R I T E W E E K LY

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    WS HERE!

    SeeTri-County Concerts Youth Fes

    on page 10

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    mmer at theedia Theatre

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    E-mail:[email protected]

    Gail Cunningham will host a showing of her work at HudsonBeach Gallery, owned by fellow Baldwin grad, Emily Gilvey.

    SeeBaldwin Grads Reunite for Exhibiton page 5

    Rosemont Artist Reunites with FellowBaldwin Grad for Exhibit

    The Delaware County Symphony willsent the fourth full symphonic concerthe 2009-2010 season, at 3 p.m. SunMay 2, with guest conductor Charles E

    Cellist Bihn Park of Haveris a 7th-grade studentWelsh Valley Middle SchBihn is the First Place winof the Junior Strings Divisof the 68th Annual Tri-CoConcerts Youth Festival. will be performing in thwinners recital on SaturdMay 15.

    D E L A W A R E C O U N T YS Y M P H O N Y C O N C E R TGuest Conductor Charles Ellis and Youth Concerto

    Soloist winner Nicholas Bollinger performingTchaikovskysRococo Variations on Cello

    Tri-County Concerts 68th Annual Youth Festival Audition Winner

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    Heartland HospiceVolunteer Training

    Heartland Hospice is looking forcaring and dedicated people withan interest in serving terminally illpatients and their families in theGreater Philadelphia area. Thereare families in need in Bucks, Mont-gomery, Delaware, Philadelphia

    and Chester counties. You will beplaced close to your home, servingpatients in your own neighborhood.Volunteer classes are available tofit each persons schedule. Call 610-941-6700 for information.

    Memorial ShabbatonChabad of the Main Line at theGeneral Wayne Inn presents itsannual Memorial Shabbaton withRabbi Dov Greenberg and the BaalShem Tov Band. Beginning FridayeveningApril 30,with a very spe-cial Kabbalat Shabbat Service, fol-lowed by Shabbat Dinner. A lec-ture, A Better Me, A Better We, ABetter World: The Kabalistic Para-

    digm followed by a dessert recep-tion. For info or reservations, call610-660-9900 or visit www.chabad-mainline.org.

    Illustration ExhibitionAnnual competition of senior the-sis projects from Illustration sen-iors at the University of the Arts.

    April 30 - May 15. Hamilton andArronson Galleries (320 S. BroadSt., Philadelphia). Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., and Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.(Reception: May 7, 6 - 8 p.m.).Free and open to the public. Forinformation call 215-717-6240 orvisit www.uarts.edu/go.

    Architectural

    Walking ToursThe Preservation Alliance for Great-er Philadelphia will launch its 2010Architectural Walking Tour seasonwith a brief birthday party follow-ed by a free guided walking tour ofthe Littlest Streets of Filter Squareon Saturday, May 1 at 2 p.m., FitlerSquare, 23rd & Pine Streets. Thetour is part of the Janes Walk USAannual commemoration of thebirthday of the great urban thinkerJane Jacobs (1916-2006). The Pre-servation Alliance Architectural Walk-ing Tours will run, rain or shine, Sat-urdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Sun-days at 2 p.m. and Wednesdaysat 6 p.m. from May through Octo-

    ber. Tickets are $10 for adults and$8 for students with ID. Children10 and under are free if accompa-nied by an adult. Reservations arenot required. For info: info@preser-

    vationalliance.com or 215-546-1146ext. 3.

    Spotlight DancesIn conjunction with Equality Forum,the University of the Arts presents

    Spotlight Dances, an evening ofdance featuring the choreographyof School of Dance faculty mem-

    bers Brian Sanders, Christine Cox,Roni Koresh and Zane Booker.April30 - May 1 (7 p.m.), at MerriamTheater, 250 S. Broad St., Philadel-phia. Free and open to the public.For information, call 215-717-6110or visit www.uarts.edu/go.

    Historic Houses OpenChadds Ford Historical Societyopens historic houses for summerseason. The John Chads House isopen Sat., May 1 through Sun.,September 5, and features bee-hive oven baking most weekends.The Barns-Brinton House & Tavernwill be open from Sat., May 29through Sun., September 5. Bothhouses are open weekends onlyfrom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is$5 for one house with the secondhouse free. Students ages 12 to 17are $3 and admission is free forchildren 12 and under. The BarnVisitors Center is open year roundfrom Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. - 2p.m. and from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. on

    weekends between May 29 and Sep-tember 5. Admission to the Barn

    Visitors Center is free. Featured ex-hibit is All Aboard for Chadds Fordwhich takes a look at the railroadswhich served the area the Octo-raro branch of the PennsylvaniaRailroad and the Wilmington &Northern Railroad as well as the

    West Chester Street Railway which

    served Lenape Park. The JohnChads House is on Creek Road, 14mile north of Route 1, opposite theChadds Ford Historical Society.The Barns-Brinton House is locat-ed on Route 1, two miles west ofCreek Road, next to the Chaddsford Winery. For information, call 610-388-7376 or visit www.chaddsford-history.org.

    Celebrate Lag BOmerBring your blankets, chairs and apicnic lunch to the Kaiserman JCC,

    45 Haverford Road in Wynnewood,on Sunday, May 2, 12:30 - 3:00 p.m.,for a free, family fun day spon-sored by the Jewish Federation ofGreater Philadelphias Kehillah ofLower Merion. Kosher food will beavailable for purchase during thisevent, which features face paint-ing, music, relay races, interactivenature walks, games and perfor-mances by the Har Zion Youth Choirand the Beth Am Prozdor Band.Come one, come all, rain or shine.For information, call 610-578-9000or visit www.jewishphilly.org/klm.

    Senior ProgramsLooking for ways to connect and

    learn? The Center at Journeys Way,a program of Intercommunity Action,is now offering computer skills work-shops and tutoring in its new spa-cious tech lab at 403 Rector Street.The Center invites active adults 55+to learn or update their computerskills by enrolling in the CentersBasic Computer Skills class offer-ed 9:30 - 11:00 a.m., Mondays andWednesdays, thru May 26 (10sessions); Introduction to Word,6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Wednesdays, May5 and 12 (2 sessions); and Ex-ploring the Internet, from 2:00 -4:00 p.m., Friday, May 7. Informalcomputer tutoring Thursdays, 2:30p.m. is available for novices whowant to learn just a little to decide

    if they need a class or who have aspecific question. Advance registra-tion is required for tutoring andclasses. Call 215-487-1750 for info,a tour of their new facility, or toregister.

    Free Kids ProgramArtists at Work Kids Program will beheld at Woodmere Art Museum onSunday, May 2, from 1 - 3 p.m.

    Museum galleries are transfointo artists working studios.will meet four artists at worktour that will guide them thrthe museum and to the artistswill share their love of art, seto how they make their art, andthey became artists. WoodmerMuseums Artists At Work prois designed to be an educatiexperience demonstrating to ypeople that making art can vocation, a viable lifestyle ameans to make a living. WoodArt Museum is located in HisNorthwest Philadelphia, at 9201mantown Avenue, 19118. HourTuesday through Saturday, 10to 5 p.m., and Sundays, 1 to 5Call 215-247-0476 or visit www.wmereartmuseum.org for info.

    11th Annual LagBOmer Celebratio

    Chabad of the Main Line aGeneral Wayne Inn presents its

    Annual Lag BOmer Family Celtion, marking the 33rd day o

    counting of the Omer. This extion of Jewish pride and unity memorates the lives of the gsages Rabbi Akiva and Rabbi Shbar Yochai. There will be a koBBQ, kite flying, a moon bouinflatable obstacle course, cargames & contests, and tennissons by a professional tennis er. This not-to-be-missed evescheduled for Sunday, Mastarting from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00Fun for the whole family! Costadult, $5 child (2-12). For infotion call 610-660-9900.

    Living a Life ofSignificance Lectu

    Dr. Kurt Senske will be speaon Living a Life of Significaon Tuesday, May 4, 2010, at a.m. in Benbow Hall, The Bman Center on the campus ofLutheran Theological SeminaPhiladelphia, 7301 GermanAvenue in the citys Mt. Airytion. The public theology semis sponsored by the IntersecInstitute, and is free and opthe public. Continuing educcontact hours available. Learn about the Intersections Instand Dr. Senske, and find directo the seminary, at www.ltspintersectionsinstitute.

    Student ChoreograpPerformances

    Dance students showcase toriginal choreography. May and 10 - 12, at 7 p.m., at DTheater, 1512 Spruce St., Philphia. Free and open to the pFor information, call 215-717or visit www.uarts.edu/go.

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    Waldron Mercy Academys spring theatre presents Godspell Jr.this weekend Thursday, April 29, Friday, April 30, and Saturday,May 1, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, May 2, at 2 p.m., at the Mother-house Auditorium, 515 Montgomery Avenue, Merion Station, PA.See Waldron Mercy Academy eighth grader Joe Canuso as Jesus,and the cast of Godspell Jr. Tickets are $12. For ticket informa-tion, contact 610-664-9847, ext. 136.

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    The Party 2010phia Academies Inc. is presenting The Party 2010 May 1,Water Works Restaurant and Lounge, 630 Water Works Drive,

    phia. The Party will begin with cocktails, silent auction at 6 p.m.,by dinner, award presentation and live auction. Dancing with

    d the KZP will be at 9 p.m., and an After Party with DJ ?uestlove,p.m. to 1 a.m. The partys hosts are: Tony Danza, Actor; Bud

    m, Chief Executive, Nicole Miller; Nicole Miller, Fashion Designerestlove Thompson, DJ. Lisa Nutter is President, Philadelphiaes, Inc. Proceeds from the Party will benefit Philadelphiaes, Inc. which works to change life outcomes for public schoolusing career academies. For information call 215-568-2525.

    Awards Banquetnsylvania Legislative Black Caucus is presenting the 2010 Scholar-Awards Banquet May 1, 2010, at Sheraton Philadelphia Centerel, 17th & Race Street, Philadelphia, at 6 p.m. with a Jazz Recep-e Scholarship & Awards Program and Banquet will follow at 7ecial Guest is Sheryl Lee Ralph, Actress. Proceeds from the eventefit The Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus that was found-73 to serve as an information and advocacy vehicle to advanceests of African-American, Latinos and other minority citizens inmonwealth of Pennsylvania. For information call 717-772-6955.

    Kids at Heart

    Spieler of Turning Points for Children is presenting Kids at Heart2010, at the Downtown Club, Top Floor of the Ledger Building,hestnut Streets, Philadelphia, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. The eventure cocktails, dinner, auction and entertainment. Proceeds fromat Heart evening will benefit Turning Points for Children. Forion call 215-875-4964.

    The Art-Full Garden Saleday, May 2, the beautiful gardens at Main Line Art Center willith the Art-Full Garden Sale, a sale of fine crafts, jewelry andies for the garden, all inspired by the splendor of a spring gar-

    u are sure to find the perfect gift for Mothers Day, graduation,r summer birthdays or even a housewarming party at this free,hine event. Artists have been invited by invitation only, and willable to accept cash or check payments. For the kids, the Art

    will run a drop-in workshop where children can decorate a flowermplete with a flower, for mothers day. The workshop will runa.m. - 4 p.m. and is $5 per pot. For info about the Art-Full Gardenhe workshop, visit www.mainlineart.org or call 610-525-0272.

    Benefitmmittee for ElderNet is presenting a Sunday Afternoon at Apple-

    y 2, 2010, from 3 to 5 p.m. It will be a celebration of commu-ers and good neighbors with music and refreshments. Applefordd at 770 Mt. Moro Road, Villanova. Proceeds of the event will

    ElderNet of Lower Merion-Narberth. For info call 610-525-0706.

    Art ExhibitSan Nicola, 4 Manor Road, Paoli, will host a Meet & Greet withst, Laura Rafferty, May 2, 2010, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Guests willura Rafferty at the cocktail reception and view her art which willing in the restaurant through the month. Primarily a painter,so enjoys working in color, oils, acrylics, digital and watercolor.eptional work in digital art and fine arts has earned her thenity to showcase her art at private exhibitions and magazineFor information call 610-695-8990.

    Golf and Bridge Classictar Institute is presenting the 15th Annual Albert R. Taxin Golfe May 3, 2010, at Green Valley Country Club, Lafayette Hill, PA.nt begins at 10:30 a.m. with registration (range open); 11 a.m.2:30 p.m. shotgun start Golf; ACBL Tournament-Bridge; 5:30ktails, silent auction, buffet dinner, dessert & awards presenta-e event honors the memory and legacy of Albert R. Taxin, aPhiladelphian who died in 1993 of a brain tumor. Proceeds from& Bridge Classic will directly support brain tumor at the Wistars Albert R. Taxin Tumor Research Center. For information call3955.

    MeetingThe Jeptha Abbot Chapter National Daughters of the American Revolu-tion will have theirMay 4, 2010 meeting at the Ashbridge House,Montgomery Avenue and Airdale Road, Rosemont, beginning at 5:30 p.m.Sara Hodge, Designer, will speak on the History of Gemstones andJewelry, and bring handpieces to purchase. For info call 610-525-6040.

    The Azalea Garden PartyThe Pennsylvania Horticultural Society is presenting its Azalea Garden

    Party & Silent Auction May 5, 2010 Cinco de Mayo, at the Mill Deck,Kelly and Waterworks Drives, Fairmount Park, from 5 to 8 p.m. Hats andGarden Party Attire, rain or shine. This years Azalea Garden Party &Silent Auction will have a south-of-the-border flare, falling on Cinco deMayo, a celebration of Mexican heritage. There will be lively mariachimusic and Mexican-influenced cocktails and hors doeuvres, a silentauction and activities for the kids. Proceeds from The Azalea GardenParty support the ongoing maintenance costs of the beautiful AzaleaGarden. For information call 215-988-8732.

    Benefit 2010Claudia Gould, The Daniel W. Dietrich, II Director and the Board of Over-seerers of the Institute of Contemporary Art are presenting the Instituteof Contemporary Arts Spring 2010 Benefit May 5, 2010, beginning at 6p.m. The Benefit will honor artist Lisa Yuskavage. The Institute of Con-temporary Art at University of Pennsylvania is located at 118 South 36thStreet, Philadelphia. Proceeds from Benefit 2010 will benefit the Instituteof Contemporary Art at the University of Pennsylvania. For info call 215-

    898-4980.

    Essays & Short Stories by Woody Allen1812 Productions is pleased to present the world premiere comedy AnEvening Without Woody Allen. Featuring short stories and essays byWoody Allen, compiled and directed by Jennifer Childs, the productionstars Thomas E. Shotkin, Charlotte Ford, and 1812 new-comer DanHodge. An Evening Without Woody Allen will run fromApril 29 throughMay 16 at Plays & Players Theatre, 1714 Delancey Street. Opening nightis Wednesday, May 5 at 7 p.m. For tickets and information, call 215-592-9560 or visit www.1812productions.org.

    Curtis Opera Theatre PresentsIl barbiere di Siviglia

    Need a shaveor a secret wedding? Just ask the barber of Seville. TheCurtis Opera Theatre presents Il barbiere di Siviglia in the PrinceMusic TheaterMay 6 through 9. The fully staged production with theCurtis Symphony Orchestra is sung in the original Italian, with English

    supertitles. Performances of Rossinis comic masterpiece take place at7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 6 through Saturday, May 8, and at 2:30 p.m.on Sunday, May 9. The Prince Music Theater is located at 1412 ChestnutStreet, Philadelphia. Tickets are $33 and are available from the CurtisTicket Office at 215-893-7902 or www.curtis.edu.

    Super Party 2010The Board and Staff of Public Citizens for Children and Youth are pre-senting Super Party 2010, May 6, 2010, at the Please Touch Museum,Memorial Hall in Fairmount Park, 4231 Avenue of the Republic, Philadel-phia, from 6 to 8 p.m. Awards will be presented. Proceeds from the eventwill benefit the many programs of Public Citizens for Children andYouth. For information call 215-563-5848.

    First Friday Main LineThe focus of First Friday Main Line forMay 7, 2010 is photography asan art form. Come for the photography, stay for the music and fun! Hearthe winners of the LMVUEs Got Talent Contest like singing sensationAnnabelle Kempf and the music of Karma (Jack McCord, Dylan Pearl,and Aqeel Phillips) and Ardmores own Everyday People Band! Stroll alongLancaster Avenue between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. For details, visitwww.firstfridaymainline.com.

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    The NBS Classical Music Instituteheld auditions for Young ClassicalMusic Idol on March 21, 2010. Over180 students descended upon the NellyBerman School of Music to auditionfor this one-of-a-kind competition. Inits first year, Young Classical MusicIdol has reached young musicians notonly in the Philadelphia area, but inVirginia, Michigan, and Nevada! Stu-dents are vying for the top prizes of$2,200 to participate in Golden KeyVienna, and a $5,000 Cunningham piano.Only one student will be crowned thefirst ever Young Classical Music Idol.

    Judges from both the audition andsemi-final round had to grapple withthe extreme talent and passion as putforth by all of the young musicians.Nelly Berman, director of the school,noted We have created an event forpassionate musicians to showcasetheir talents and to create awarenessabout the importance of music edu-cation.

    Preparations are currently under-way for the final event on May 8 atthe Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Philadelphia. All members of the community are invited to attend unique concert complete with live judging, audience participation and the next up and com-ing music stars! Tickets can be purchased for $20 each.

    Proceeds benefit the NBS Classical Music Institute, a nonprofit sector of the Nelly BermanSchool of Music, which provides scholarships to young musicians. For information, call610-896-5105 or visit www.nbsmusic.com.

    Just in time for spring and prom season, The Hamper Shop, a wonderful thrift/consign-ment shop in Narberth, 714 Montgomery Avenue, continues to grow in popularity as moms,dads, young adults and teens continue to want a lot of high fashion bang for their buck.

    Planning to go to the prom but on a tight budget? The Hamper Shop has tons of de-signer gowns, shoes, jewelry and more, and no one willknow its been worn before, or what you paid!

    Spring fashions are filling the racks at The Hamper Shop,from shirts and skirts, suits and shoes, and everything inbetween. There are even great finds for men, including de-signer suits, shoes and more; all at a fraction of the regular

    store price. The Kids Room is packed with unbelievabledeals on clothes, toys, and dcor.

    All of the home staples are also available at The HamperShop, from dish sets to glassware, from furniture, lampsand small appliances, to knick-knacks in every style. Thereseven a Dollar Room where everything is only a buck!

    The Hamper Shop is located at the corner of Meeting HouseLane and Montgomery Avenue in Narberth. Hours are Mon-day - Friday from 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays from 10:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Ample parking in the lot off of MeetingHouse Lane. For information call 610-664-8772.

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    Over 180 students descended upon the Nelly Berman School of Music to auditionYoung Classical Music Idol. Attend the final eventMay 8.

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    Young Classical Music Idol Final Round May 8Student musicians compete for the title of Young Classical Music Idol

    THE DEVON HORSE

    HOW& COUNTRYFAIR

    General information: 610-964-0550

    Tickets: 610-688-2554

    Fax: 610-964-1608

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    he Devon Horse Show and Country Fair is one of the

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    Celebrating Our 114th Year

    May 27 June 6, 2010Benefiting Bryn Mawr Hospital

    A Philadelphia Tradition Since 1896

    Singing City ConcertSinging City, under the direction of Jeffrey Brillhart, will presentMasterpieces of the 20th Century during its 62nd Anniversary Concertat 4 p.m. Sunday, May 2, 2010, at 4 p.m. at Bryn Mawr PresbyterianChurch, 625 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Tickets are$30, or $25 for students, seniors and groups. Tickets can be purchased

    online at www.singingcity.org or by calling 215-569-9067.

  • 8/9/2019 CSN 4_28_10 issue

    5/16

    er back chair stands stark in comparison to the lav-opulent style of a Louis XV sofa or arm chair, where

    holstery and button tuftinge defining plumage.these pieces are cut out of

    e sheet of paper, makingragile and lace-like.le I often find the designof the work grueling and aest of will, the process ofg paper is meditative andtic for me, Cunninghamdding, The finished worke process become a placeI can exert control and a

    of perfection that is seem-therwise absent in daily life.ingham said, making the a two part process. I drawdesign on the back of the paper, often erasing as

    as I draw, using different colored pencils to help meunderstanding what is to be cut versus what was

    drawn simply to give the final drawing structurekeepingin mind all the while what is positive space and what is

    negative space. Once Im satisfied the cutting processbegins. I use an exacto knife I now buy blades in bulk, ahundred at a time! I struggle with the drawing phase, in

    part, because I know once I begincutting there is no turning back! Ihave to trust my decisions and gowith it. This is a process that Ihave fallen in love with, workingwith such simplicity in tools andonly having the option of posi-tive or negative space, no gray area,really clicks with me, she added.

    Gilvey said, I think the openingreception May 7, from 5:30 - 9 p.m.,is going to be a blast. Gail and I haveknown each other for years and allof our friends and family will bethere. My mom is going to do thefood so its guaranteed delicious!

    For info about the Plungeexhibit or Hudson Beach Glass, located at 26 S. StrawberryStreet, Philadelphia, call 267-319-1887 or [email protected].

    8 May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

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    hills may be alive with thend of music, as the song

    s is the borough of Media asedia Theatre has a full sched-the warm months ahead.

    eatres Spring and Summerle brings a popular contem-musical, a Disney classic,r camps, one of the worldsopular musicals, and theme a Delco Idol winnerannounced.

    T, the popular musical whichs on a group of artists livingnhattans Lower East Sidetimes of hardship, has its

    al professional premiere atedia Theatre May 5 - June 6.p-opera is based on Pucciniseme and won 4 Tony awardsas well as the Pulitzer Prize. became one of Broadways

    t running hits (12 years) anded a new generation of stagereen stars (Adam Pascal,iggs, Idina Menzel) as wellunger generation of theatre-The contemporary scores the hit Seasons of Love

    e story touches on serious topics which have remain-vant. Patrick Ludt, seen in Medias popular Wizard

    as the Tin Man, portrays the role of Roger, a singer-riter hoping for One Song Glory in the musical andw Deichman takes on the role of Mark, the videogra-ocumenting the lives of his friends. RENT is direc-Artistic Director Jesse Cline.ys Beauty and The Beast comes to life with all of

    eat songs from the animated classic in an edited version for the stage. Performed by a cast of chil-

    nd teenagers, Beauty and The Beast will enchants weekends in June. Medias Christopher Infantinoes Gaston in the production. The cast also includestecklair as Belle, Tre Fountain as The Beast, andn DeSanto as Lefou.

    dway Music Theatre Camp begins five two-week ses-une 21. Each day, campers ages 6 and up have cours-cting, vocal music, and choreography at Delaware

    Countys only professional musictheatre. Campers are split into ap-propriate age groups until the final90 minutes of each day when theyall work together on stage rehears-ing the performance which takesplace the final Friday of each ses-sion. Campers create unique three-to-four minute scenes in the actingclass with topics relevant to theirage. The sessions this year willinclude music from Rodgers andHammerstein (June 21 - July 2),Andrew Lloyd Webber (July 5 -16), Disney (July 19 - 30), StephenSchwartz (August 2 - 13), and Con-temporary Music Theatre (August16 - 27).

    Les Miserables, one of the mostpopular musicals throughout theworld, will be performed by TheMedia Theatre Teen Ensemble July14 - August 8. The score containsthe song I Dreamed A Dreamwhich had a resurgence in popu-larity this past fall when artistSusan Boyle sold over 7 millioncopies of her recorded version.Based on Victor Hugos popular

    literary classic, Les Miz (as its fans refer to it) is set inearly 19th-century France and follows the intertwining sto-

    ries of a cast of characters as they struggle for redemptionand revolution.

    And, entering its sixth summer, a new winner will beannounced at the Delco Idol competition which beginsJuly 7, continuing for 5 consecutive Wednesday evenings.Contestants range in age from 14 - 24 and must live withina 55-mile radius of The Media Theatre. The JR Idol con-test will delight audiences Sunday nights beginning July11 with competitors even younger (ages 6-13). Jesse Cline,Artistic Director, holds auditions for the Idol contests June7 and 8 to choose the 30 who will make it to the actualvocal competition.

    For information on RENT, Beauty and the Beast, MediaTheatre Summer Camps, Les Miserables or the Delco Idolcontests, call 610-891-0100 or visit www.mediatheatre.org.

    Song-Filled Spring & Summer at Media Theatre

    Actor Andrew Deichman, who portrays Mark,the documentary film-maker, in The Media

    Theatres RENTMay 5 - June 6.

    Gail Cunninghams Hammer & Saw Couch,one of the many intricate lace-like pieces to befeatured in the show at Hudson Beach Glass.

    dwin Grads Reunite for ExhibitContinued from front page

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  • 8/9/2019 CSN 4_28_10 issue

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    By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterOnstage

    The Tin Angel, South 2nd Streetbetween Market and Chestnut Streetsin the Old City section of Philadelphia,presents Zo Lewis, Singer/Songwriter/Vaudevillian/Storyteller/Troubadouron Sunday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. Listento Zoe online at www.zoelewis.com.For tickets ($12) or info, call 215-928-0798 or visit www.tinangel.com.

    Walnut Street Theatre, Indepen-dence Studio on 3, 825 Walnut Streetin Philadelphia, presents The Musicalof Musicals (The Musical!), a comicsatire of musical theatre genres, May2 - June 27. The basic plot is the wayRodgers and Hammerstein, StephenSondheim, Jerry Herman, AndrewLloyd Webber, and Kander and Ebbmight have envisioned it. For tickets($30), call 215-574-3550 or onlinevisit www.WalnutStreetTheatre.org.

    Act II Playhouse, 56 East ButlerAvenue in Ambler, PA, presents themusical The Story of My Life, through May 23, starring TonyBraithwaite and Jim Stanek. The play explores the evolutionand impact of a friendship that begins in grade school andcontinues for nearly 30 years as time tests the bonds of

    friendship. For tickets ($25-$35), call 215-654-0200 or visitwww.act2.org. Curio Theatre Company, 4740 Baltimore Avenue in the

    Calvary Center Church in West Philadelphia, presentsShakespeares Twelfth Nightthrough May 15. His charactersstruggle and scheme, break hearts and heads, and makefools of themselves and othersall for love. For tickets ($10- $15) or info, call 215-921-8243 or visit www.curiotheatre.org.

    Food & Beverage Game On!, in the Pier at Caesars in Atlantic City, will

    host a Kentucky Derby Party on May 1, 3 - 7 p.m. Watchthe ponies race, while wearing your own prize winningfashions made famous at the original Derby. Guests judgedon the Best Jockey Outfit, Biggest & Best Hat, and BestDressed Couple. Prizes include cash, Phillies tickets, andmore. For reservations or info, call 609-345-6800 or visithttp://www.thepiershopsatcaesars.com/scc/11714.html.

    Gypsy Saloon, 128 Ford Street in West Conshohocken,PA, joins Yards Brewing Company for a four-course beer

    dinner Thursday, May 6 at $55 pperson (plus tax & gratuity) wiopen seating. Gypsy Saloon alintroduces Tequila Thursdays. En$5 Quervo Margaritas, Mexican apetizers priced from $3 - $5 and music! Premium tequila f eatureach night at $6 a drink. For resvations or info, call 610-828-8494visit http://gypsysaloon.com.

    Stella Blu, 101 Ford Street iWest Conshohocken, PA, offers LobFest every Thursday and Fridnight through Labor Day. Dine on1.5 lb. whole steamed lobster, lingaioli, and tomato basil salad for $2All small plates 1/2 off all night loavailable at the bar or in the dinroom. For reservations or info, c610-825-7060 or online visihttp://stellablurestaurant.com.

    Events A Date With A Plate benefit

    The Noreen ONeill Foundation fMelanoma Research takes place

    Wednesday, May 5, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the PhoenixviFoundry, 2 North Main Street in Phoenixville, PA. Ardesigners, event planners, florists, caterers, and privacollectors will present unique interpretations of table d

    and design. Event is open to the public and includes: libites, raffle prizes, and guest lectures. For tickets ($50)info, call 215-641-9757 or visit www.adatewithaplate.org

    Alzheimers Association, Delaware Valley Chaptepresents their annual Chocolate Symphony Auction GardParty, at the Cairnwood Estates, 1005 Cathedral RoadBryn Athyn, PA., Sunday, May 2. VIP party with speciappearance by celebrity chef Walter Staib from Philadphias City Tavern from 4 - 5 p.m. Auction Garden Party8 p.m. Enjoy chocolate creations from the regions mnotable pastry chefs and chocolatiers, buffets, martini bchampagne and other wines and spirits, live music, si leauctions, and special guests. Former Philadelphia EagJon Runyan is Co-Chair of the event. Valet Parking avable. For tickets, register at www.cs10tickets.kintera.or

    E-mail releases two-weeks in advance [email protected]. Follow above format.

    CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 May 4, 20

    DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

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    Your Customers!U P C O M I N G S P E C I A L I S S U E S :

    ay 5 Education News/Camp, Sr. BackPage, Get Ready for Mothers Day

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    CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Your Community Paper

    for 25 Years!

    O U T- AND - A BOUT Upcoming Food & Entertainment

    Organ masters Dr. Lonnie Smith and John Medeski,alongside Philly-based talents of Trudy Pitts and JoeyDeFrancesco perform a Jazz Organ Jam at the KimmelCenter on Friday, April 30, 2010 at 8 p.m. Together, thegroup provides a collaborative jazz improvisational perfor-mance blending gospel, soul and classical music inspiredtranslations on stage with the king of instruments.

    Tickets for the Jazz Organ Jam are available from $26 to$64 and can be purchased by calling 215-893-1999, onlineat www.kimmelcenter.org, or at the Kimmel Center box officeopen daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and later on performanceevenings. (Additional fees may apply.) For group sales call215-790-5883.

    Organ master Dr. Lonnie Smith has more than five decadesof experience with over 70 album recordings to his name.

    A self-schooled organist exposed to gospel, blues, and at an early age, Smith was discovered while performingThe Pine Grill, a jazz venue in Buffalo, New York, and somoved to New York City to perform regularly in GeoBensons Quartet. Smith is known for the seminal jaalbum,Alligator Boogaloo (Blue Note Record), and for hcollaborations with renowned artists such as Dizzy Gilles

    Joe Lovano, and Grover Washington Jr., among others. Nathe Top Organist of 1969 byDownbeatMagazine, morecently the Jazz Journalist Association has distinguishhim as Organ Keyboardist of the Year in 2003, 2004, a2005. One of his more recent recordings,Boogaloo to Binterprets the popular hits of pop star group Beck on torgan for contemporary audiences to enjoy.

    Kimmel Center Presents Jazz Organ Jam Performance

    Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing is aplay presented by Theatreworks USAand produced by Two Beans Productions.The family-oriented performance capturesall the humor, sibling rivalry and elementaryschool angst of Judy Blumes book. The per-formance will take place on April 30, 2010the Upper Darby Performing Arts Center at7:30 p.m. This 60-minute, non-intermissionplay, featuring five professional actors, isappropriate for ages 6 and up.

    Nine-year-old Peter Hatcher struggles withan end-of-the-school-year assignment towrite about the most important thing thathappened to him during fourth grade. Thisis a daunting task given how much took place that year, par-ticularly when dealing with his toddler terror of a brother,Fudge.

    Upper Darby Performing Arts Center is located at 601 N.Lansdowne Avenue in Drexel Hill, PA. The tickets are pricedfor the entire family to enjoy live theater. Tickets are $5 -

    $7 (members save $1), orchestra seats asold-out. Tickets can be purchased throuthe website, www.udpac.org or by calling tbox office at 610-622-1189. The modern th

    ater is wheel chair accessible and providfree parking.

    In his writing assignment, Peter featurhis brothers refusal to eat, to open his mo

    at the dentist, a disastrous third birthday party, and gting blamed for Fudge knocking out his two front tePeter always has to help out with Fudge, who gets all thattention, while Peter gets all the blame. Its enough to ma kid feel like a fourth grade nothing!

    MOTHERS DAY IS COMING MAY 9!

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    ALL SEATS RESERVED

    May 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, & 22

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    Matinees, May 9 & 16

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    The professional actors of Two Beans Protions bring Judy Blumes book to life on thstage at Upper Darby Performing Arts CenApril 30 at 7:30 p.m. Illustration by BarbJohansen Newman.

    S E E J U D Y B L U M E S C O N T E M P O R A R Y C H I L D R E N S C L A S S I TA L E S O F A FO U R T H G R A D E N O T H I N G

    Zo Lewis appearing at the Tin AngelMay 2.

  • 8/9/2019 CSN 4_28_10 issue

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    Jerry H.,Staff Writerrai Japanesea k H o u s e

    B. is located0 Townshipoad in Drexelar BurmontThe restau-divided intodining room75 guests and

    rate Hibachiith eight Tep-

    ki grills seat-guests.woods pre-ate in both rooms with a sushi bar and chef in theining room. The Teppanyaki grills are manned by Hibachi chefs who entertain guests with flaming balancing eggs, juggling spatulas, and cooking food

    guests watch.

    ai currentlyhe Hibachi: Buy twoi dinner En-

    get the thirdal or lesserree.ined in theining roomas managedin. He said

    eekends aresiest timesequire ad-eservations.e looking forrely dining

    ence to sample the Samurais extensive menu, Mon-o Thursdays are the nights to visit. Theres no cork-

    anytime, when you B.Y.O.B.egan our dinner with cups of Miso soup ($2) and acold green salad ($2.50) with a tasty carrot ginger

    ng.

    My Appetizer was #24, Bar-B-Q squid ($6.95) with teriyakisauce that brought a large squid leg in a mild sauce, beau-tifully plated on a white triangular dish garnished withorange slices and a tomato half cleverly carved into the

    shape of a crab.My dining part-

    ner chose #23, thedeep-fried softshell crab ($6.95)with Katsu sauce.She enjoyed thesingle crab andasked Kevin if hewould offer thesoft-shells as din-ner on our next visit.He said he wouldserve two soft-shellsfor dinner.

    My Entree was#12, the sushi &sashimi combina-

    tion ($21.95) thatbrought six piecesof sushi, ten piecesof sashimi, and oneCalifornia roll servedon a curved wood-

    en model of a Japanese garden bridge. The combo contain-ed Spanish mackerel, shrimp, tuna, fluke, salmon, whitetuna, tuna, striped bass, and a California rollmore thanenough for one person. I took several pieces home for alate night snack.

    My dining partner chose the Bento Box Dinner ($16.95)with shrimp as the main feature. Compartmentalized intosix sections, the bento Box held two sauces, shrimp teriyaki,shrimp tempura, tempura battered vegetables, and a springegg roll.

    For dessert, we shared a scoop of tempura red bean icecream ($3) that was a frozen ball of ice cream inside a coat-ing of deep-fried Tempura batter.

    Samurai Japanese Steak House is open seven days a week.Senior citizens over 65 years receive a ten percent discount.For reservations or info, call Kevin at 610-789-3222 or visitonline at www.samuraihibachi.net. Recommended !!!

    8 May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

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    Tuesday, May 4, 20106:00 pm Reception

    8:00 pm Show

    Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts3680 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA

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    Andrew Lloyd Webber tacklesthe Old Testament in this rocking,foot-stomping musical about ayoung man who wouldnt stay down.

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    TRI-COUNTYCONCERTSE M E R G I N G AR T I S T S S E R I E SMCINNISAUDITORIUM - EASTERN UNIVERSITY 1300 Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA

    Sunday, May 2 2:30 p.m.Meet the Artist at a Complimentary Post-Concert Reception

    Tickets at door: $15, seniors $10, students $5

    reservations & directions call 610-649-2517 or visitwww.tricountyconcerts.org

    TRI-COUNTYCONCERTSE M E R G I N G AR T I S T S S E R I E S

    SPENCER MYERGold Medalist of the 2008 New Orleans InternationalPiano Competition

    Honors Al C. & Gabrielle K. Rinaldi of Jacobs Music

    for their continuing commitment to music, at a concert by:

    Works by: Handel, Janacek, Granados, Schubert, & Beethoven:Moonlight Sonata

    Dances/Parkway II is a free, interactive walking tour ofic art sites led by Group Motion Dance Company, May 6

    0. Presented by PNC Arts Alive, it incorporates contem-dance and music with the sculptures along the east endenjamin Franklin Parkway.

    eating a site-specific performance piece that utilizes iPodsakers attached to the dancers bodies to create movingGroup Motion has developed a unique multi-disciplinaryart that opens a dialogue between contemporary dance andith five public sculptures from 1964 1974 on the Parkway.

    ng at the Northeast corner of 17th Street, the performancehe following sites in this order: Alexander Calders Threene Lackin (17th St at the Parkway); Three Way Piece Numbers by Henry Moore; The Prophetby Jacob Lipkin; Monumentx Million Jewish Martyrs by Nathan Rapoport;LOVEsculp-Robert Indiana (near 15th Street).

    Manfred Fischbeck, Artistic Director of Group Motion, has sug-gested a set of themes to the dancers, choreographers and com-posers for this performance. Derived from the five sculptural sitesof abstract art that are explored by the performance, these themesare: suspension, balance, vision, remembrance and connection.

    Throughout the tour, the dancers and the music will engage in adialogue with each sculptural site; not to illustrate or interpret butto reflect and interact with them in a way the artist responds.Audiences are invited to experience this interaction from their ownperception and to respond by writing on Group Motions blog.

    The playlist, featuring music by Phil Kline, Tim Motzer, andAndrea Clearfield, is available online at www.groupmotion.org.Choreography by Manfred Fischbeck, Silvana Cardell, LesyaPopil, and John Luna.

    Performance Times are: Thursday, May 6 at noon; Friday, May7 at noon; Saturday, May 8 at 3 p.m.; and Sunday, May 9 at 3 p.m.

    C ARTS ALIVE PRESENTS GROUP MOTION DANCE COMPANY IN FREE PERFORMANCES

  • 8/9/2019 CSN 4_28_10 issue

    8/16

    Over the years, countless fad diets such as the cabbagesoup diet, the lemonade cleanse, and the low-carb diet have promised a path to quick and effortless weight loss.

    Its tempting to believe that you can follow a simple for-mula and drop pounds without ever breaking a sweat. Butas with many other things in life, if it sounds too good tobe true, it probably is.

    Fad diets are fundamentally flawed. They take the fun outof eating, often banning or severely limiting certain foodsor types of food (such as fats or carbohydrates) or relyingtoo heavily on the supposed weight loss powers of specificfoods (such as celery or grapefruit). Many quick-fix plansalso de-emphasize the importance of exercise in losingweight.

    Those who are able to stick with rigid weight loss programsfor more than a few weeks may drop some pounds, but oftenstruggle to maintain their new weight once they return toeating normally. Additionally, fad diets may cause nutrientdeficiencies if followed for long periods and can contributeto other problems such as body image issues.

    Reaching and maintaining a healthy weight is a worthwhilegoal. Having a body mass index within the normal range of

    19 - 25 may reduce the risk of many health problems, suchas diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, infertility,and a variety of cancers, including breast, endometrial,

    uterine, and colon cancers. But losing weight the right is just as important to your health overall.

    To achieve healthy and lasting weight loss, the tried-a

    true equation still stands: burn more calories than youIt may not be the fastest, most glamorous, or easiest wto lose weight, but it is safer and more effective in the lterm.

    Losing weight through healthy eating and exercise donot have to be boring or monotonous. Focus on eating mfoods that sustain and energize you and choosing fewefoods that make you feel tired and sluggish.

    Eat a wide variety of colorful fruits and vegetables. Expment with an unfamiliar grain such as quinoa or barlSeek out simple foodsif an item has more than five indients, consider skipping it. Add an extra weekly servinof fish or seafood and try to have a vegetarian meal eacweek. Prepare skinless chicken, lean beef, beans, and otlean proteins as often as possible. Theres even room fothe occasional treat, just dont go overboard.

    Make a commitment to exercise consistently and incoporate whatever activities you enjoy such as walking, ping team sports, gardening, or practicing yoga. Any effo

    to live more healthfully is a step in the right directionand a step toward reaching your weight loss goals.

    CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 May 4, 20

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    On Saturday, May 1, 2010, the Epilepsy Foundation East-ern Pennsylvania (EFEPA) will present Womens & MensConferences: Separate Issues at Thomas Jefferson Hospital,Bluemle Life Sciences Building, 10th and Locust Streets.This educational conference will target those living withepilepsy, family and loved ones of those living with seizures,medical and health care professionals, and school person-nel.

    State Senator Larry Farnese, will open the conference withremarks and a welcome. Senator Farnese represents Penn-sylvanias first senatorial district, South Philadelphia. Thekeynote address entitled Generic vs. Brand; the Good, theBad and the Ugly will be presented by Michael Sperling,MD. Dr. Sperling is Director of the Jefferson ComprehensiveEpilepsy Center at Thomas Jefferson Hospital in Philadel-phia and also the chairperson of the Mens Conference.

    These conferences will focus on the unique and specconcerns related to epilepsy/seizure disorder that are gder specific, said Joyce Liporace, MD, chairperson of tWomens conference. It is important for people with epileto know they are not alone in dealing with these issues

    Registration and Continental Breakfast will begin at 8a.m. The conferences include a range of topics such aWomen: Hormones & Epilepsy, Pregnancy & Healthy BabBone Health, Beyond Child-bearing Years. Men: SexualReproduction & Genetics, Side-effects of Medication, Lstyle Adjustments, and Psychological Issues. The facuwill feature local and national experts in epilepsy from leading epilepsy centers in the region.

    For information, or to register, call 215-629-5003, ext. or (800) 887-7165, ext. 102 (PA Only) or [email protected].

    Epilepsy Foundation Eastern Pennsylvania PresentsEducational Conference

    WOM E N S HEALTH The Quest for Fast Weight LossBy Gerald F. Joseph, Jr, MD,President, The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists

    On April 13, 2010, Living Beyond Breast Cancer awarded theLee Plamondon Volunteer Award to Sarita Jordan. Saritas giv-ing spirit has helped women across the country. She goes theextra mile by serving multiple weeks on the Survivors Helpline.She always finds time to call a woman in need. She providesa listening ear, hope, educational assistance, and inspiration.The Lee Plamondon Volunteer Award is named in memory ofLee Plamondon, one of the first LBBC volunteers trained toanswer calls on the LBBCs Survivors Helpline. Lee played avital role in educating the public and other LBBC volunteersabout this service, which she believed could make a significantdifference in the lives of breast cancer survivors. AttendingtheLBBC Volunteer Dinner are, awardee Sarita Jordan, (center),with daughter and sons.

    PHILADELPHIA RESIDENT AWARDEDAT LBBC VOLUNTEER DINNER

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    summer, from Monday, June 21 through Saturday,ne 26, young people ages 9 - 15 can sample six arts

    ions through a program called The Arts Sampler.rticipating organizations are: Nelly Berman School

    of Music, Pennsylvania Girlchoir and Keystone State Boy-choir, Bryn Mawr Film Institute, Wolf Performing Arts Center,Pennsylvania Academy of Ballet, and Main Line Art Center.

    There is a multitude of arts programs on the Main Line.Our community is privileged to have access to the rich andvibrant institutions that provide a great source of enrich-ment to our children, says Elena Berman of Nelly BermanSchool of Music. Our area is proud to have highly devot-ed and talented people who dedicate their lives to creatingand promoting their own passionate commitments to artsand education.

    In fact, the arts institutions they have created provide somuch variety that many families never get to experienceevery single institution.

    However, there are many profound and sophisticated ideasthat are expressed through different forms of art whichreflect the human experience.

    Understanding how all the arts are integrated can onlyenhance childrens practices of an individual one, and cangive them greater ability to communicate their emotionsand their understanding of the world, says Berman.

    It is with these goals in mind that six institutions havepartnered for one week this summer to offer children theopportunity to sample a variety of exceptional artistic pro-grams on the Main Line. For information, call 610-520-0386or email [email protected].

    8 May 4, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page

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    enture awaits campers in the heart of Historic Phila-phia during the 2010 American Adventure Camp attional Constitution Center. Six interactive, hands-onessions provide children ages 6 - 13 with the oppor-o explore the world in new and creative ways, gainerstanding of community and teamwork, and havehe city where history was made. For information orster, call 215-409-6700 or visit www.constitutioncen-/camp.ican Adventure Camp is designed to keep kids activemind and body all summer long. Each session inte-

    educational activities and fun-filled adventures ton exciting alternative to the traditional camp. Camponday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.,

    n optional extended day program from 8:00 a.m. to

    5:30 p.m. for an additional fee. Campers also have the optionto partake in half-sessions, which are only one week inlength.

    The Center offers six distinctive, themed sessions fromJune through August: Colonial Kids II, Do as the RomansDo!, Kids Corps, Hail to the Chief!, Rockin with the Roose-velts, and Growing Up, American Style. Registration costsrange from $225 to $550, and include activities, programs,field trips, a daily snack, drinks, camp t-shirt, and accessto the museums exhibits, including the award-winning,multimedia theater show Freedom Rising. National Con-stitution Center members receive a 10% discount. All non-members who register before May 5, 2010, will save 5%.

    The National Constitution Center is located at 525 ArchStreet on Philadelphias Independence Mall.

    merican Adventure Camp at the National Constitution CenterFeaturing Six Themed Sessions from June - August

    rts Organizations Partner for Main Line Arts Sampler

    The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA) Summer FUNdamentalsArt Camps offer enriching, creative experiences for campers in the Acad-emys beautiful galleries, the art studios of the school, and around the city.Twenty-four different week-long fun and creative sessions are available begin-ning July 12 and running through August 20, 2010. Sessions are designedto appeal to all levels and interests of young artists, ages 6 - 15 years.

    Camp programs include drawing, circus arts and performance, accessoryand dcor design, painting, cartoons and comics, doll making, animation,printmaking, mural painting, street art, f ilmmaking, sculpture, bookmaking,and puppetry. Artmaking experiences such as these provide excellent oppor-tunities for children to explore and develop their creative and artistic spirit.

    Each camp session runs for one week, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to

    3 p.m. A free pre-camp session is available each morning, 9 to 10 a.m. Apost-camp session is available 3 to 5 p.m. (call for pricing). On Fridays at 2p.m., families and friends are invited to a special exhibition and reception ofthe art projects created that week.

    For camp listings, descriptions, and registration, visit http://www.pafa.org/camp or call the Education Department at 215-972-2061. The Academy islocated at 118-128 N. Broad Street in Philadelphia.

    PAFA Offers Summer Arts Campsfor Children

    dents display their creative masks at Main Line ArtsCenter.

    aturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.,Wayne Art Center invites the com-to help kick-off of another seasonmer Art Camp. This art-filled dayat opportunity for families to meetng summer camp teachers, getnted with the Wayne Art Center

    s, and to register for classes. Get apeak at what Summer Art Camp hasr through a variety of demonstra-

    nd activities. Take part in an artger hunt, and make yourself a deli-nack in the new state-of-the-art facility. Summer Art Camp Openis free and open to the public,children must be accompanied by

    lt. To register for summer camp, or for info, call 610-688-3553 ext.visit www.wayneart.org.

    U M M E R ART CA M POP E N HO U S E ATAYNE ART CE N TE R

    Advertise Your Educational Services, Open Houses

    and Summer Programs in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

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    EveningHours

    2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 28 May 4, 20

    View City Suburban News online:Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews

    By Rose Marie Riley

    ng the Gala Dinner are, from left Heather Chalmersnd Jeff Warden of New Hope; Franca Warden, Boardr, of Bucks County; Anna Maria Monferrato, memberof

    mmittee, of Glenside; Anne R. Stephenson, Benefactorr, and Board member, of Doylestown.

    Gala Dinner are, from left Kirk Stuart of Haddonfield,na Maria Monferrato, committee member, of Glenside,James McDowell, AVA Executive Director, of East Falls;Lyon of Glenside, PA.

    About to join their table for dinner are, from left David Devan,committee member, of Philadelphia; Dr. Mia Marcovici andSandy Leopold of Villanova; David Dubbeldam of Philadelphia.

    About to leave the Bellevue for the concert at The KimmelCenter are, from left Susan Berry of Bucks County; RickPitcairn, AVA Vice President, and his daughter Lauren Pitcairnof Bryn Athyn.

    g at the Hyatt at the Bellevue Hotel for BrAVA Phila-are, from left B.A. (Mackie) MacLean Jr., AVA Presi-

    f Haverford; Gala Co-Chairs Lucinda Landreth and R.ph Apgar, both of Philadelphia.

    g for the cocktails and dinner at the Hyatt Ballroomm left Gala Honorary Chairs Emilio Gravagno and

    Haas Gravagno of Wayne; are welcomed by Gala Chairsa Landreth and R. Randolph Apgar, both of Philadel-

    Arriving for the reception at Hyatt at the Bellevue for the IAmerican Business Chamber & Network Awards Lunchfrom left honoree Norbert J. McGettigan, Sr. and DorMcGettigan, of Philadelphia, are welcomed by His ExcelleMichael Collins, The Ambassador of Ireland to the United Stand Marie Collins, of Washington.

    About to enter the Ballroom for the Awards Presentations andluncheon are, from left Doreen McGettigan and honoreeNorbert J. McGettigan, Sr, of Philadelphia; Sister FrancescaOnley, CSFN, PhD., President, Holy Family University, Philadel-phia, Newtown and Bensalem, PA.

    BrAVA Philadelphia

    The Academy of Vocal Arts celebrated its 75th anniver-sary March 31, 2010 at BrAVA Philadelphia, a concert extra-vaganza of opera stars, at the Kimmel Center for the Per-forming Arts in Philadelphia. The evening began with cock-tails and dinner in the Ballroom, Hyatt at the Bellevue Hotel,followed by the concert in Verizon Hall, The Kimmel Center.

    The concert featured dramatic soprano Indra Thomasjoined by three other artists on the roster of the Metropoli-tan Opera: soprano Angela Meade and tenors Michael Fabinoand James Valenti. Also performing were sopranos EgliseGutierrez and Latonia Moore and baritone Luis Ledesma.The concert also featured current resident artists sopranoMichelle B. Johnson, mezzo-soprano Margaret Mezzacappa,and baritone Christopher Bolduc and Alex Lawrence. Theentire roster of AVA resident artists added their voices tocomplete the operatic tour-de-force. The evening ended witha Meet the Artists Champagne and dessert reception inthe ballroom of the Park Hyatt Hotel. Founded in 1934 byHelen Corning Warden, the Academy of Vocal Arts is the onlyprogram in the United States exc lusively devoted to train-ing young opera singers, tuition-free. Gala chairmen were R.Randolph Apgar and Lucinda Landreth. B.A. (Mackie) MacLeanJr., is president of AVA. Proceeds from the Gala benefit AVAsResident Artists Scholarship fund.

    Awards Luncheon

    The Irish American Business Chamber & Network presed an awards Luncheon, March 26, 2010, at the Hyatt atBellevue, Philadelphia. The Honorable Michael Collins,lands Ambassador to the United States presented the awaThe Ambassadors Award was presented to The Vangu

    Group, and was accepted by Dennis P. Duffy, of PrincBusiness Development. The Ambassadors Award recogna member company for its support of the mission of the IAmerican Business Chamber & Network. To promoteinterest of its members, and the development of econoand educational relationships between the mid-Atlantic reand Ireland in its entirety.

    The Taoiseach Award was presented to Henry J. HaMcHugh, Cultural Ambassador, of Wawa, Inc. The TaioseAward honors individuals for exemplary service in the IAmerican Community.

    The Uachtaran Award was presented to NorberMcGettigan, Sr., of Maritz Travel Company. The PresideUachtaran award acknowledges individuals for initiating standing economic and cultural links between Ireland the United States.

    The awards presentations were followed by the lunchand then a Networking was held in the Rose Garden.

    The Irish American Business Chamber & Network is a profit and nonpartisan business organization promotinginterests of its members companies and individuals, anddevelopment of economic and educational relationshbetween the United States, Ireland, and Northern Irelan

    At the reception are, from left honoree Norber t J. McGettiSr. and Doreen McGettigan of Philadelphia; Maggie McHand honoree Henry J. Harry McHugh of Exton.

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