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GraduatesStephanie Kan ofPhiladelphia, andMeghan Pierce ofPhiladelphia,reminisce beforethe ceremony.Stephanie wasrecognized as thegraduate with thehighest GPA andMeghan was the

Baccalaureatespeaker.

InIntuitive Lovers (O-Books), the authorreaches out to readers who want tofind a deeper, ego-free consciousnessin their physical encounters with a lover.Being that intuition is instinctive know-ing means that we are all intuitive lovers.

After all, no one ever showed us how tokiss or how to feel, or even what we make

of situations or experiencesour thoughts do that; theycreate our reality and thuswe do what feels natural.

The physical attractionbetween people can be sotangible you can feel it andalmost breathe it, yet thereare times we wonder if itswishful thinking or just ourimagination. Intuition is thekey to controlling much of

the anxiety we feel when welack answers from our part-ner, empowering us to trustourselves and to open upour hearts. Intuitive Loverstakes readers on a journeyto trust their intuition fromfirst encounters with a pos-sible partner, be it internetdating or long-term consciousloving.

As Walsh explains, the egohas planted demands in oursociety that if we dont havea rigorously active, multi-orgasmic love life, we aredoing something wrong orinadequate. Unfortunately,this keeps us from the feeling

of oneness that can be foundin anothers arms. Since weare all an aspect of the onethat split into smaller, vibra-tional pieces, reconnectingwith one of those divine piecesthrough an open and lovingphysical union reminds uswe are not alone and that wewere never separate from

one another.When we understand that we do have a

choice to look at the root of our thoughtsand to come from our higher self, this rais-es our personal vibration so that the soundwe send out into the world is a sound of loveand not fear. This sound plays out from

Bala Cynwyd artist William Ternay had a long and varied career in thArts in Philadelphia. Since graduatfrom what was then the PhiladelphCollege of Art, in 1964, Ternay has d

set design for the Mike Douglas Shocreated illustrations for advertising achildrens books, won acclaim as onthe most respected Courtroom Artistthe U.S., and worked on some of the mbeautiful murals in the city of Philadelp

Societysening Hours

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Devon HatContestPage 3

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E-mail:[email protected]

Becky Walsh is one of Britains leading thinkers on intuitionand spirituality which explains why her book is revolutionaryfor its time. Its perfect blend of humor and poignant honestyoffers a different perspective on modern-age physical gratificationand relationships.

Author Wants Readers to Find aDeeper Ego-Free ConsciousnessListening to our intuition empowers as to control anxiety

and learn to trust in ourselves

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 AV O R I T E W E E K LY

CITYSUBURBAN NEWSCITYSUBURBAN NEWSFFRREEEE

Writer Peg Tyre will present a free lecture, The Trouble Boys, onJune 29 at 7:30 p.m. in The Haverford Schoo

Centennial Hall.

INVENTIONS IN TEACHINGINTERNATIONAL BOY S SCHOOLCOALITION CONFERENCE JUNE 27-3

The Haverford School, in conjunction with ChestnutAcademy and La Salle College High School, is hosthe 17th annual International Boys Schools Coalit

Conference June 27 - 30.Educators representing more than 200 boys schools fr

around the world will be attending the conference, whiwith its emphasis on international collaboration and invtions in teaching, will offer insights into best teaching prtices that improve the learning of boys.

The four-day event includes a presentation by Peg TyThe Trouble with Boys, on June 29 at 7:30 p.m. in THaverford Schools Centennial Hall. Tyre, author of theNYork Timesbest-selling book, The Trouble with Boys: A prising Report Card on Our Sons, Their Problems at Schoand What Parents and Educators Must Do, will discuss w

SeeConferenceon page 10

SeeArt at Town Hall Coffee Company on page 7

SeeIntuitive Loverson page 9

Meet Artist William Ternay and TowHallCoffee Company Owner/Barista TNoble for a special evening of art & coon Friday,June 25, between 5 p.m. anp.m.

Local Artist Exhibits Work at Newly OpeneTown Hall Coffee Company in Bala Cynwy

One hundred and twenty four Merion Mercy Academyseniors graduated Sunday, June 6, 2010 on campus. TheClass of 2010 has earned a total of $11,762,580 in academicscholarships. Collectively, theyve also earned 504 accep-tances to 144 colleges.See photo on page 10!

M E R I O N ME R C Y A C A D E M YG R A D U A T E S 124 S E N I O R S

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Drum CelebrationPeople will be gathering to cele-brate and honor the tradition ofdrumming and African culture onSundayJune 27, 2010 from 12 to6 p.m. at the Hatfield House, 33rd& Girard Avenue, Philadelphia.The event each year grows in sizeand spirit. This year the celebra-

tion continues to honor the legacyof Master Drummer AncestorsMichael Olatunji and Mongo SantaMaria and their legacy of introduc-ing African Drums to the Pan-Afri-can community. The event will alsohonor those in the region who haveremained Keepers of the Africandrum and Dance culture. The hon-orees this year are Ione Nash, Omom-ola Iyabunmi, Oyin Hardy, RobertKenyatta, Leonard Doc Gibbs, DarylKwasi Burgee and Dottie Wilkie. Allhave remained steadfast to not onlyperforming, but also teaching theircultural crafts. Entertainment atthe event will be provided by: TheUniversal African Dance and DrumEnsemble, Womens Shekere En-

semble, Voices of Africa, MshindaEnsemble, Troupe DaDa, Jan Jef-fries Female Ensemble and PoetsPat McLean and Sister Nzinga. Peopleare encouraged to bring their in-struments and chairs or blanketsto sit on. There will also be an Afri-can Market Place. The event is freeand open to the public. For infor-mation call Terry 215-455-5885.

Don GiovanniDelaware Valley Opera Companypresents Mozarts Don Giovanni,semi staged with piano accompa-niment at the Philadelphia EthicalSociety, 1906 Rittenhouse Square,Thursday,July 1 and Friday,July

2, at 7:00 p.m. The story of murder,seductions, and sweet revenge un-folds with Mozarts sublime music.Tim Ribchester is Music Director,Connie Koppe is stage Director.Tickets are $15 for DVOC mem-bers and $25 for non members. Forinformation, call 215-725-4171.

Darlingside ConcertString rock quintet Darlingside,one of the hottest young groupsout of Northampton, MA, is pairingup with acclaimed singer/song-writer Howard Jennings (as seenon tour with Vertical Horizon andRusted Root) for a summer showat MilkBoy Coffee Mainstage in Ard-more on Friday,July 2, at 8 p.m.Tickets are $8 in advance and $10at the door. For info call Milkboy at610-645-5269.

Singles MingleA Holiday Dance Party and SocialSaturday will be held onJuly 3,2010 at Kildares, 826 Dekalb Pike,King of Prussia, PA 19406, from8:00 p.m. to Midnight. $15 admis-

sion with all $10 before 8:30 p.m.Sponsored by Professional andBusiness Singles Network, Informa-tion 1-610-348-5544 or www.PBSN-info.com. PBSNs DJ will be spin-ning your favorite dance hits fromthe 60s to present for the 40 to 65age group. Cash bar. Casual sum-mer attire. No reservations requir-edjust drop in. All singles wel-come!

ExecuNet NetworkingMeeting

Kelleher Associates LLC presentsthe July ExecuNet Networking Meet-ing: Franchising as an AlternativeCareer Path. Led by Joseph Schu-macher, Chief Executive Officer ofGoddard Systems, Inc., the meet-ing will explore what to look for ina franchise opportunity, the legal re-quirements of franchising, whatsnegotiable and whats not, how toselect and use professional advisorsand financing options. The meet-ing will take place on Wednesday,July 7 at the Radisson Valley ForgeHotel. Networking begins at 7:15a.m., with the presentation at 8:00a.m. Following the ExecuNet Net-working Meeting, there will be aSenior Roundtable discussion forpre-qualified C-level executives.

Forinformation and registrationdetails, call 610-293-1115, or visithttp://www.kelleherllc.com/net-working-opportunities/execunet-m o n th ly -n e tw o rk in g -m e e t -ings.html.

Garden TourThe Friends of the Haverford Town-ship Free Library are hosting the1st Annual Haverford Township

Garden Tour on Saturday,July 10,from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., with areception and garden talk at theHistoric Grange Estate in Haver-ford Township at 3 p.m. Ticketsare on sale at the library. $15 ad-vance sale tickets; $18 day of thetour beginning at 10:30 a.m. Forinfo call 610-446-3082.

No Kidding EventsNo Kidding, an all-volunteer, non-profit social network for adults whohave never had children, invites newparticipants to attend its upcomingevents. On SaturdayJuly 10,joinPhiladelphia Chapter of No Kiddingfor a Technical Tour and ReserveTasting at Chadds Ford Winery inChadds Ford, PA. On Sunday,July18, No Kidding will have a jointevent with the South Jersey/PhillyChapter; touring PhiladelphiasShofuso Japanese Tea House andhave a tasting, followed by dinnerat Auspicious Chinese Restaurantin Ardmore. Saturday,July 24 bringsanother Philadelphia eventa tourof Bartrams Garden. On Tuesday,

July 27, the women in the groupwill meet for its monthly womensdinner, to be held at PF Changs inCollegeville, PA. For details, or tosign up to receive the Evite for this

event, visit http://www.chesco.nokid-ding.net/events.

JFCS VolunteerTraining

Learn how to become a volunteerfor JFCS at a Volunteer TrainingSession: Introduction to JFCS andVolunteering on Monday,July 12,

2010, from 7 - 9 p.m. atMandell Campus at 7607 Old Road, Elkins Park, PA 19027. Ting about volunteering for JAttend a volunteer trainingsion. For information contactTischler at LTischler@jfcsphilor 267-256-2082.

Auditions for ThRocky Horror Show

The Barnstormers Theater inley Park, 402 Tome St., Ridley PA 19078, is looking for actoran October/Halloween Produof this Cult Classic Musical. Ation dates are Tuesday,July 20Wednesday,July 21 at 7 p.m.callbacks at Saturday,July 2410 a.m. to 1 p.m. if required.pare 16 bars of a song from the and be prepared to read a few from the show. Also dress comably for dance/movement. A fewfrom the show are already casinfo email the director, Ma Amato-Greenspan at [email protected].

Volunteers Needeto Lead Peer

Discussion GroupJourneys Way, Resources andgrams for People 55+, locate403 Rector St., is currently recing volunteers 55+ to lead discussion groups on health, aand life after retirement. Voteers must enjoy working people, have good listening and provide their own transption to and from meetings. Dision groups meet weekly in scommunity centers in Philaphia. The next training will August and discussion group

begin in September. For infotion, call Karen Rouse at 215-1750 ext. 1214 or email: krouintercommunityaction.org.

ExhibitThe Philadelphia Sketch Clubsents On the Move, a solo sby member Deb K. Simon thisand August. Simon will presennew works in oil, includinginstallation piece, Cocktail PaAn Artists Reception will beWednesday July 14, 20105:30 - 8 p.m. in the Stewart Rof the Club, celebrating its 1year this season. All are invAlong with membership to

Simon, an award winning artia member of PAFA Alumni, sisters, Sherman Mills ArtistDelaware Valley Artist Leagueinformation, call 215-545-929visit www.debsimon.com.

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National Merit Finalists from The Baldwin School for 2010include, from left Elena Stephenson, who will attend StanfordUniversity; Allison Ballinger, who will attend Johns Hopkins Uni-versity; Ellen Norris, who will attend Northwestern University;Sarah June, who will attend Harvard College; and Emily Lau,who will attend Swarthmore College. Lau also received a specialaward form the Naitonal Latin Exam Committee for achievingSumma Cum laude (gold medal) results for five consecutive years

on the exam.

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By Rose Marie Riley,Society Editor

Along standing tradition and a feast for the eyes, the DevonHorse Show Hat Parade attracts some of the most fas-cinating fashion combinations as well as some of the most

creative and handmadechapeaux. This yearsthree categories were:Best Botanical, whichcovered all things flowers;Best Vintage, which in-cluded an authentic old

time theme; and Devon Diva which combined the eques-trian lifestyle with high glamour. As contestants enteredthe fairgrounds they paraded in front of the judges. The

were: Carson Kressley, national television celebrity and Devon equestrian; Mrs. Samuel M.V. Hamilton, local phil-pist; Malena Martinez, vintage boutique owner, and Caroline OHalloran, Main Line Media News Fashion Editor. Aagne Reception followed the announcement of the winners.

BUYTHIS NEW BOOK BY LOCAAUTHOR VICTORIA LLOYD

Title: Walking Gods Tightrope

Author:Victoria Lloyd

ISBN: 978-1-4500-6796-6 Paperbac

ISBN: 978-1-4500-6797-3 Hardback

Walking Gods Tightrope offershope and inspires readers to achievvictory against lifes complexity andsurprises. Aimed at telling of Godsloving-kindness and mercy as one

walks lifes tightrope.

Order at Xlibris: www.walkinggodstightrope.co

or call 1-888-795-4274 ext. 7879

To see a book excerpt, visit Victorias Blog:http://dawnvictorialloyd.aegauthorblogs.com

ENTER TO WIN TICKETS TO THE BRYN MAWR

FILM INSTITUTE! SEE PAGE 6!

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS3 June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

Page 3 Arts, Culture &Society Events

For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to thepublic (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receivian invitation or calling to attend, and/or paying for the event),please submit VIA EMAIL ONLY ready-to-publishinformation formatted in full sentences, with a phone numberincluded in the last sentence. The information should includesimple headline with all information in one paragraph. Emailyour special event to [email protected] wiPAGE 3 in the subject line. Please include your name &phone number so that we can verify information.

Free family-oriented events, concerts, & general

happenings should be submitted with Even More Eventsin the subject line for our page 2 events.

All information must be received 2 weeks prior to ourpublication date. There is no guarantee that every eventsubmitted will be published. Events, if published, are onlypublished once. Private events can not be published.

Thank you. [email protected]

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N N U A L L A D I E S D AY A T D E V O N H A T C O N T E S T

About to announce the winner of the Ladies Day Hat Contestare, from left Judges Carson Kressley of ABCs True Beauty,of New York City, and Mrs. Samuel M. V. Hamilton of Wayne.

At the announcement of the MostBeautiful Hat in the Contest areHat Judge, Carson Kressley ofNew York City; and winner LaurenSt. Clair Lynch of Bryn Mawr.

Fourth of July, the National Constitution Center willebrate our independence with patriotic fanfare andm Thursday, July 1, through Monday, July 5, 20100:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Visitors will enjoy Revolutionaryenactments, historical games, interactive workshops,ctivities, and more. On Sunday, July 4, the Centeropen for extended hours from 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.nters Independence Day celebration is free with

m admission.ughout the celebration, children and their familiesy a variety of historical games from the Revolution-iod, including sack races, an egg toss, three-legged

and more. Visitors can also participate in dance les-o learn the most popular moves from different times in American history.Thursday, July 1 through Sunday, July 4 from 10:00:00 p.m., the 2nd and 6th Pennsylvania Regimentsup camp on the Centers front lawn, complete with

ntry unit, rifle unit, surgical group, and more. Theents will show visitors what life was like for soldiersthe Revolutionary War and allow them to experience

al life through living history demonstrations.dition, visitors can join in the Centers interactiveendence Day Show, which takes an in depth look atciting national holiday by exploring it over time, fromy first words establishing our nations independence

to present day celebrations. During the Growing Up,American Style Show, children will learn what it was likegrowing up in the United States during different time periods.Participants will have the chance to dress in costume for aspecial runway show depicting children of various histori-cal eras.

Visitors can also take part in a variety of themed work-shops throughout the weekend. Guests can join in flagraising ceremonies, learn how to become a blacksmith,explore the medicine of Revolutionary times, and discoverwhat life was like for Revolutionary War soldiers. In con-junction with the Centers Ancient Rome & America exhibi-tion, visitors can also explore Romes influence on theFounding Fathers.

To further get into the Fourth of July spirit, guests cancreate take-home patriotic crafts, including American flags,freedom stars, and door-knockers. Children can also learnhow to make butter, bonnets, and soaps during hands-ontutorials.

The National Constitution Center, located at 525 Arch St.on Philadelphias Independence Mall, is an independent,nonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to increas-ing public understanding of the U.S. Constitution and theideas and values it represents. For information, call 215-409-6700 or visit www.constitutioncenter.org.

ebrate Independence Day at the National Constitution Center

g at the Devon Horse Show for the Ladies Day atHat Contest are, from left Jen McGowan, Chair andr, owner of Jackies Hat Box, of Wayne; Mimi Killian,ir, Devon Horse Show and Country Fair, of St. Davids;e OHalloran, Judge, Main Line Media News Media Fash -tor, of Malvern.

Photos/Rose Marie Riley

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Gloria Guard,one of Phila-delphias mostrecognized andvalued advo-cates for peopleliving in pover-ty said good-bye to her beloved Peoples Emergency Center (PEC) andthe people she has served for decades when she was pre-sented with the 2010 Imprint Award on Tuesday, June 8.

In honor of the Italian National Day, the Consulate Geneof Italy held a celebration at the National ConstitutioCenter. The evenings events included a speech by

Consul General Luigi Scotto, in both Italian and English, highlighting the similarities between Italy and Americas histoand honoring the importance of Italians who have worked and are currently working in Italy. Official National Honorwere also awarded to prominent Italian Citizens living in the area, Mr. Frank DiCianni, Mr.Mario Marano, and the Honorable Mr. Amato Berardi, member of the Italian Parliament.Among the 500 guests, was Mayor Michael Nutter, who on behalf of the city of Philadelphia,

received a limited edition Colnago Bicycle and the Number One Jersey for the GrandFondo Colnago event which will be held in Philadelphia on August 8. The evening endedwith a visit to the exhibit, Ancient Rome and America, which is showing at the NationalConstitution Center until August 1.


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Consul General of Italy, Luigi Scotto, welcomes Cardinal JuRegali to the the National Constitution Center, whereConsulate General of Italy held a celebration in honor ofItalian National Day.

Consul General of Italy, Luigi Scotto (right), awards officialhonors to the honorable Mr. Amato Berardi, a member of theItalian Parliment.

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From left Karen Dougherty Buchholz, vice president of Ad-ministration at Comcast; and Carl Buchholz, managing partnerand CEO, Blank Rome LLP, were part of an overflow crowd ofwell-wishers at the 2010 Imprint Award Gala honoring GloriaGuard, at right.

Mayor MichaelNutter honorsGloria Guardwith a citationfrom the City.

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Ellen Davis, Board Chair of the LowerMerion Conservancy, recently announcedthe appointment of Keith Jones as theConservancys new Executive Director.Keith currently serves as General Counselof the National Association of Clean WaterAgencies in Washington, DC, and previ-ously served as Divisional Deputy CitySolicitor for the Philadelphia Water Depart-ment.

Ellen Davis said, We are very excitedto welcome Keith to the Conservancy.Keiths environmental expertise and provenleadership skills stood out in a pool ofworthy candidates. Our local communitywill benefit greatly from his knowledge ofnational environmental issues. Keith grewup in nearby Bucks County and lived inPhiladelphia for many years, and we areglad to offer this opportunity for him toreturn to the area with his wife and youngchildren.

The Conservancy Board engaged thefirm Leadership Recruiters, led by PriscillaRosenwald, to assist the Search Commit-tee during the selection process. The com -mittee was co-chaired by environmentalattorney Jonathan Spergel of Bala Cynwyd

and retired real estate executive Jon Wellern Valley. Both are former Chairs of the Conservancys 25-member Board. OtherCommittee members were fellow Board members Rita Auritt, Todd Bressi, and

Fisher.received a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Rider University and receiveds Doctor from Temple University School of Law. When Keiths professional intereststo the environment, he completed a Masters of Environmental Studies in Resourceement at the University of Pennsylvania.s is excited to return to his Pennsylvania roots. Working on national environmen-es in Washington, DC has been a great experience, but I am thrilled to have thisunity to return to Pennsylvania and lead the Lower Merion Conservancy, JonesThe appeal for me is that the work of the Conservancy impacts and improves theof life for the residents of Lower Merion Township and the Borough of Narberth

h watershed protection, land conservation, historic building preservation, andnmental education.Davis noted that 2010 marks the 15th anniversary

Conservancys founding. She stated, We see this a great opportunity for the organization. We willtinuing the well-respected and well-attended pro-

for which we are known, and for which there is aand experienced staff in place. We also plan to intro-ew programs as part of our 15th anniversary cele-n. Keith will bring fresh perspectives and a broadof experience to these efforts. Under his leadership,anniversary year we will solidify the long-term futureorganization, building on the strong foundation thaten established.ded in 1994 as the merger of the Lower Merion-Nar-

Watershed Association and the Lower Merion Preser-Trust, the Conservancy protects open space, historiccture, and the natural environment. Almost 1,300milies belong to the group, making it one of the larg-

mbership groups on the Main Line.Jones will assume his Executive Director position

ust 2. For information, contact the Conservancy at5-9030.

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Wednesday, June 30 6 PMWednesday, June 30 6 PM

Youre invited to see the newly completed renovations and restoration

to our Chapel of Peace and Crematory. The Chapel, built in 1938, was

designed by the architectural firm Watson & Thompson.

WE S T LA U R E L H I L LREMATORY OP E N HO U S Et Laurel Hill Cemetery presents a free open houseits Crematory and Chapel of Peace on Wednesday,

0, 2010 at 6 p.m. showcasing the newly completedtions and restoration.additions include a state-of-the-art cremation cham-h a comfortable witnessing area for family members,ont niches with lighting and ADA compliant restrooms.serve the integrity and history of the building, thel sandstone floors have been refurbished and the

one stained-glass windows have been restored.Chapel, built in 1938, was designed by the architec-rm Watson & Thompson who also designed St. Marysral in Andorra and St. Colman's Catholic Church in

re. Many of the materials used in the constructionBeaux-Arts/Gothic Revival style chapel are native toladelphia region including Pennsylvania slate shinglescal schist.shments will be served. For information call 610-

91 or email [email protected].

8/9/2019 CSN 6_23_10 issue

6/16

By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterWine & Dine

Oyster House, 1516 Sansom Street, Philadelpha, willhost seven of the citys top mixologists as they craft cock-tails inspired by the sea, on Monday, June 28 beginning at7 p.m., at restaurateur Sam Minks popular raw bar andrestaurant. These masters of the cocktail will take turnsbehind the bar, three at a time, shaking stirring andpouring their creations for guests toenjoy for $8 each. Oyster House isopen for dinner Monday through Sat-urday from 5 p.m. until 11 p.m. Lunchis served Monday through Friday from11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. For info, orto make a reservation for groups ofsix or more, call 215-567-7683 or visitwww.oysterhousephilly.com.

The HeadHouse, 122 LombardStreet in Philadelphia, is a newly-open-ed craft beer cafe in historic SocietyHill by Philly Beer Week founder andMuseum Catering owner Bruce Nicholsand well-known restaurateur MadameSaito. Featuring more than 100 bottledbeers, as well as another 20 on draught,the restaurant will serve beer-friendlycuisine designed to complement thebars extensive selection of ales andlagers and beer-based cocktails and

Sangria on draft, as well as a full listof classic cocktails and wines. Execu-tive Chef Jimmy Chius menu rangesfrom $5 for fresh cut French fries with Vietnamese currymayo or ginger mayo to $23 for boneless braised beef shortribs with brown ale jus and roasted potato wedges. TheHeadHouses design elements feature exposed brick walls,ten-foot high wood paneling, a distressed copper bar, rust-colored tiling, and black and white photographs of antiqueBritish ale glasses. Food and Beverage Director Tom Pittakis,formerly of Alison Two in Fort Washington, leads the man-agement team. For reservations or info, call 215-625-0122or visit www.headhousephilly.com.

Dettera Restaurant and Wine Bar, 129 East Butler Avenuein Ambler, PA, has a new Executive Chef, Jeffrey Power whosemenu offers fresh produce from local farms and herbs andvegetables from Detteras onsite garden. Power is a CulinaryInstitute of America graduate and was most recently theChef de Cuisine at Blackfish. He honed his skills as Execu-

tive Chef at Dolce International, as Sous Chef at GeorgesPerriers Le Bec Fin, and was Poissonier under TerenceFeury at Striped Bass. Brent Hazelbaker, formerly of Parcand Maia joins Chef Powers kitchen as Chef de Cuisine.Dettera merges progressive American cuisine with winebar chic in a restored, historic building. For reservationsor info, call 215-643-0111 or visit www.dettera.com.

Avalon Restaurant, a neighborhood-oriented BYOB at312 South High Street in West Chester, PA, offers a four-

courseFarm to Table Pig Dinner, Tuesday, June 22, ap.m., for $50 per person. Each course highlights a differpart of a Heritage pig paired with vegetables & grains fLancaster & Chester County farms. Local farmers will hthe dinner, along with Avalon sous chef Steve Forte, to cuss the products and their preparation. The dinners wtake place in Avalons courtyard, weather permitting. Crcards accepted for this event. Free parking available

Trinity Church, corner of South H& Union Streets. For reservation(required), call 610-436-4100 or viswww.avalonrestaurant.net.

Events Zahav, 237 St. James Place i

Philadelphia, and Chef Michael Somonov, will offer a Jersey ShoParty, Thursday, July 1, 5 p.m., feturing boardwalk food and dishcreated by nine of the citys tochefs for $25 per person. Includsnacks from each chef plus live entainment complete with a Journcover band at 8 p.m. and cash banight long. Dishes include: Crab Bfrom Lucio Palacio of Xochitl; ICream Sandwiches from Chef EOShea of Percy Street BarbecFrench Fries from Chef Pierre Calmof Bibou; Fried Clams from Chef T

Feury of Fork; Popsicles from ChPeter Woolsey of Bistro La MinettHamburgers from Chef David Kat

Meme; Pizza from Chef Solomonov; and Hot Dogs froJohn Chainsaw Taus and Andrew Wood of Fork. For revations (required) or info, call 215-625-8800 or online viswww.zahavrestaurant.com.

Museum News Adventure Aquarium, on the Camden NJ waterfron

opened The Stingray Beach Club on June 18 with a tropbeach where its always warm and sunny even thouyoure inside. Fluffy clouds, palm trees, and waterfalls sround guests as they dip their hands into the warm wato touch and hand-feed an array of beautiful stingrays. Soguests will get the chance to wade-in with the gencreatures. Bright open spaces, thatched roof structurpalm trees, and a sand castle are all part of the experienTheres also a touch pool for little kids, featuring smastingrays, a lower wall height, and clear acrylic walls

viewing of the stingrays from both above and below waters surface. Feeding opportunities offered dailyselect times throughout the day. Guests can buy a cup fish ($3 each) to hand-feed the stingrays. Stingray BeaClub exhibit is included with the price of Adventure Aquium admission. Tickets or visit www.AdventureAquarium.c

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


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Join the fun when the First Annual Atlantic City SummerSolstice Parade rolls into town Saturday, June 26, begin-

ning at 1 p.m. on the Atlantic City Boardwalk.The inaugural parade will bring local artists, businesses,

organizations, street performers and spectators togetherin a spontaneous parade celebrating the longest day of theyear and another busy summer at the Jersey Shore. TheGreater Atlantic City Jaycees, the merchants and casinosof Atlantic Citys Special Improvement District, and otherlocal stakeholders have partnered to bring the parade toAtlantic Citys Boardwalk on the first official weekend ofsummer.

After experiencing other summer solstice events, I thoughtAtlantic City would be a perfect location for an event cele-brating freedom and creativity, says parade organizer DarylBulthuis of Casino Connection Magazine. This is an eventeveryone can participate in, so hopefully people will feelfree to join the festivities. In fact, onlookers are not onlywelcome, but encouraged to join the fun. Similar festivals

and parades throughout the country emphasize body paint-ing and other forms of artistry in the spirit of the event.Atlantic Citys parade will have a Carnivale theme.

Also on June 26, Hands Across the Sand will take place

at three locations in Atlantic City: Garden Pier at New JerAvenue; Boardwalk Hall at Florida Avenue; and AlbanAvenue. Organized by the South Jersey Chapter of SurfriFoundation, Clean Ocean Action and the Alaska WildernLeague, Hands Across the Sand is a national movementoppose offshore oil drilling and champion clean energand renewables. Participants are asked to gather at 11 a

At noon, well draw a line in the sand and join handssay No to the offshore oil drilling and Yes to clean energsays Krissy Halkes, chairwoman of the Surfrider FoundatiSouth Jersey Chapter.

At 1 p.m. the Summer Solstice Parade will leave ShowbCasino Hotel and proceed down the Boardwalk to AlbaAvenue. Participants include floats, walkers and riders resenting various businesses and organizatons.

Following the parade, participants are invited to enjAtlantic Citys free beaches and various Summer Solstthemed events at Atlantic Citys beach bars.

For information on Hands Across the Sand, conta

Krissy Halkes at 609-287-1486.For information on the Summer Solstice Parade, caDaryl Bulthuis at 609-705-4884, or visit www.acsolsticeprade.com or find it on Facebook.

First Annual Atlantic City Summer Solstice Parade toCelebrate the Beginning of Summer Season

Hands Across the Sand event to take place at three Atlantic City locations

ickets and 4 popcorn and drink passes good at Bryn Mawr FilmInstitute, 824 W. Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010.

ckets are not valid for opera, theater, or concert screenings orsimulcasts. ($60 value no exchange)

ckets and info visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org or call 610-527-9898.

s:

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ing this contest you agree that City Suburban News, its officers, employees and agents, arele for, and will be held harmless against, any and all claims for injury, loss or damage of

d resulting directly or indirectly from participation in this contest or from acceptance or useof any prize.

O N E E N TR Y P E R P E RS O N PE R W E E K O R I S S U E.

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8/9/2019 CSN 6_23_10 issue

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ues Jam is an opportunity for players and lovers ofhe Blues to get together to celebrate the USAs origi-sical art-form on the first Wednesdays of every monthp.m. to 10 p.m. at the popular PSALM Salon. Bluesfree of charge and open to the public, and is host-

WXPNs Jonny Meister and PSALMs Jamey Reilly.ing sessions will happen on July 7, August 4, Sep-

r 1, October 6, and so forth.Blues found its voice in the deep south from the Mis-i Delta to Memphis Tennessee during the times of-American slavery, when field workers would holler

oan to break the heat and monotony of cruel workthe hot sun... often communicating spiritual senti-social commentary, personal tragedy or news ofin the underground railway.these early traditions of one man with a guitar, steep-

he rhythms of Africa, came influences from places ase as the Celtic Isles, France and the Carribean which

d to create a style of music that developed regionalons which came to be known as Folk, Country, Delta,Memphis, Barrel House, Chicago, East Coast, Electric,ont, Jump, Swamp, Boogie, etc. From the raw and

power of the Blues emerged the genres of Jazz,

Rhythm and Blues, and Rock n Roll. Having come full-circle,the Blues has finally earned worldwide respect, with broadappeal to audiences and players of all races and socialstatures.

Many of the founders and popularizers of Blues music arestill with us or recently passed. Greats like BB King, SonHouse, John Lee Hooker, Jimmy Rodgers, Robert Johnson,Bessie Smith, Big Bill Broonzy, Howlin Wolf, Muddy Waters,Little Walter, Willie Dixon, Blind Lemon Jefferson, JB Lenoir,and so many more old-timers. Modern adherents of thetradition have carried the Blues into the present day andgiven it new sounds... including Paul Butterfield, John Mayall,Bonnie Raitt, Susan Tedeschi, Shemika Copeland, SamuelJames, Keb Mo, Magic Slim, Deb Callahan, Don Evans, andRory Block, among others. Echoes of the Blues can be heardin almost all popular music today.

PSALM honors these and others who preserve and extendthe joy and sorrow of the Blues, and opens its doors thefirst Wednesdays of every month from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.free of charge to invite both players and lovers to join fora few hours in an intimate concert-like environment to en-joy the spontaneous expression of the USAs original musi-cal art-form. The Blues Jam is hosted by PSALMs resident

bass-man Jamey Reilly and WXPNs Jonny Meister, host ofBlues and Beyond and the Blues Show.We make it easy for players by supplying a full sound

system, drum kit, keyboard, and several amplifiers. All youneed to bring is your favorite guitar/cord/amp if you want/bass/horn/harp/harp mic/etc. All levels of proficiency arewelcome... from seasoned professional players to youngbloods with a story to tell, states Reilly.

The jams are broadcast live worldwide on Ustream, andarchived for all to view online... just in case one of thosemagical peak moments occurs! The web address iswww.ustream.tv/channel/live-at-the-psalm-salon/v3.

The listening room holds 60 guests comfortably, and afi-cionados are welcome to come, kick back and enjoy anevening of good music and good company. BYO is welcomefor 21 and over.

The PSALM Salon is produced by the non-profit Philadel-phia Society for Art, Literature & Music, and features someof the finest music representing every musical genre from

around the world every Saturday evening in Philadelphiaspremiere small performance space. Information is availableat www.psalmsalon.com. The venue address is 5841 Over-brook Avenue off City Avenue near St. Josephs University.

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Bluesman Samuel James performs at the PSALM Salon.

Art at Town Hall Coffee CompanyContinued from front page

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I look back on my 45 years as a working artist and Arts Educator, and amreminded of the 1972 book by Gail Sheehy,Passages. Her ideas about majorchanges happening in our lives every 7 to 10 years or so seems even more

valid to me as I age, and continue to evolve,as a creative person.

For the past 10 years the artist has beendevoting less time to being an Illustrator, andfocusing on teaching Painting Workshops, andpainting and exhibiting his Plein Air land-scapes. I recently participated in a two-dayPaint Out Fund-raiser, sponsored by The Lower

Merion Conservancy, said the artist. One of my favorite sites to paint, for manyyears, has been the small, but very elegant Merion Park, near the train station.I seem to have become the resident artist there, and I enjoy meeting neighborswho walk their dogs, and love that beautiful park, in all seasons, as I do.

William Ternays paintings of Merion Park, and of rowers on the SchuylkillRiver, are currently on display at the recently opened Town Hall Coffee Com-pany, at 358 Montgomery Avenue, in Merion. As a long time resident of thearea I was curious to see what could possibly be unique about yet anotherCoffee Shop on Montgomery Avenue, said this coffee-loving artist. Owner/Barista Tim Noble is a true afficionado, of fine coffees, and he loves sharing

wledge of the growing, brewing, and tasting, of exotic coffees from around the world. And, admits Ternay, Hethose wonderful blank walls, waiting for Art to be hung on them! Im honored to be the first artist to exhibit inw gathering place.riday, June 25, between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m., William Ternay and Tim Noble will be welcoming art and coffee lovers,n Hall Coffee Company, 358 Montgomery Avenue, in Merion, PA. For information call 484-270-8041. You can alsoliam Ternays art on his blog, postcardsfromphilly.blogspot.com.

Bridge at Merion Park, oneof twenty oils and watercolorsby Bala Cynwyd artist WilliamTernay, on exhibit at TownHall Coffee Company, inMerion, PA, through July 4.

Young Artist Workshopthe world of art and creative thinking with the Young Artist Workshop,July 12 - August 13. Children and youth in grades 1 - 12 receive

ality, exciting art instruction in a rich variety of courses including Animation & Illustration, Computer Graphics, Digital Art, Fashion Designation, Fine Arts, Graphic Design, Photography and Portfolio Preparation. NEW for Summer 2010 Certificate Program in Art & Design.r by June 21. For information about Moore College of Art & Design, visit www.moore.edu.

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It is estimated that nearly 7 millionAmericans suffer from chronic woundsassociated with conditions such as dia-betes, peripheral vascular disease andautoimmune disease.

Delaware County Memorial Hospitalannounces the opening of the Centerfor Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medi-cine. This comprehensive center is staff-ed by a team of specialists whose pri-mary goal is to heal painful chronicwounds and return patients to theirnormal lives. They do this by conduct-ing a thorough evaluation and imple-menting an aggressive treatment planto heal wounds quickly and completely.Education is also an important plancomponent.

Its our job to figure out why a woundis not healing, and to provide the besttherapy available to treat a wound, pre-vent infection and prevent it from recur-ring says Homayoon Pasdar, M.D., medi-cal director of the Center for WoundHealing and Hyperbaric Medicine at DCMH.

DCMH offers all the latest therapies totreat chronic wounds, including hyper-baric oxygen therapy (HBOT)conve-niently located in its own suite adjacent to the Center. HBOTis a non-invasive treatment where the patient lies on a com-fortable mattress and breathes 100 percent oxygen in aspecial pressurized chamber. Pure oxygen, once in thebodys tissues and organs, speeds up the healing process.

Therapies that the Center offers clude debridementwhich is the sgical removal of dead or infected tisto allow healthy tissue to healavarious topical agents to promotquicker healing. In addition, nutritirecommendations are an importpart of wound care.

While most of think of woundssuperficial cuts that heal and possileave a scar as a reminder, the perswho requires a wound specialist exriences something completely differ

Some common conditions that cbe treated at a specialized wound cter include diabetic wounds (usuallythe legs and/or feet), pressure ulceinfections, rheumatoid arthritis, traumic wounds, carbon monoxide poisonand non-healing surgical wounds.

Venous stasis ulcers, vasculitis aarterial insufficiency are other commconditions that cause non-healiwounds. All of these conditions dewith poor circulation, Pasdar sa

Venous stasis ulcers occur whthere is poor drainage of blood lymph from the neck. Vasculitis is

disease of the blood vessels where they become inflamAll of these conditions can occur anywhere in the body,they are most commonly found in the lower extremitiesthe legs and feet.

In an effort to educate stu-dents, their families, and thecommunity about the signsof and treatment for stroke,physicians and clinicians ofthe Crozer-Keystone HealthSystem hosted a contest forelementary, middle and highschool students.

This years contest, whichcharged students with creat-ing a button or magnet dis-

playing a stroke-themed message, awarded a cashprize to the top elementary, middle and highschool entries. Students submitted designs alongwith an informational sheet about stroke aware-ness and prevention. Hundreds of entries weresubmitted, and in the end it was difficult to

choose from so many creative designs, but thecommittee chose students from St. PhilomenaSchool in Lansdowne and Wallingford Elementaryin Wallingford as the elementary winners; stu-dents from Drexel Hill Middle School as the mid-dle school winner; and Taylor Medical CareersProgram students as the high school winner. TheMedical Careers Program is comprised of studentsfrom several area high schools. The winning highschool students attend Springfield High Schoolin Springfield, and Strath Haven High School inWallingford.

We started this annual contest a few years agoand each year we have gotten more and morekids and more and more schools involved, saysGregory Cuculino, M.D., chairman of the Emer-gency Medicine Department at Taylor Hospital.We have grown from about 50 entries to closeto 250 entries this year. It is so great to see so much enthusiasm from the participants and the teachers. Each year

are amazed by the quality of work submitted by all. In the end, it helps educate the children and their families abostroke and stroke prevention.

The project was sponsored by the medical staffs of Taylor Hospital and Delaware County Memorial Hospital, in honof National Stroke Awareness Month. It was offered to students in grades 4-12 in Delaware County. The winning desigwill be mass-produced and distributed throughout the county.

Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Taylor Hospital, and Delaware County Memorial Hospital are certified by The JoCommission as Primary Stroke Centers.

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Front row, from left Lauren Eck,instructor of Health and Physi-cal Education at Drexel HillMiddle School; Anna Gentile,runner-up for her poster design;Meghan Dougherty, runner-upfor her poster design; Meredith Benson, winner for her button design; Taylor Melone, winner for her button design; Ellie Stanwinner for her poster design; Gregory Cuculino, M.D., chairman of Emergency Medicine at Taylor Hospital; back row RSolomon, instructor of Health and Physical Education at Drexel Hill Middle School.

Homayoon Pasdar, M.D. is medicaldirector, of the Center for Wound

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From left Gregory Cuculino, M.D., chairman of Emergency MedicinTaylor Hospital; St. Philomena School in Lansdowne students, Grace McDeand Emily Urban, who won for their combined effort on a poster desMaureen DePrince, stroke coordinator for Delaware County MemoHospital; and Mihai Diamandi, M.D., Taylor Hospitalist.

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Thanks for Reading City Suburban News Every Week!

Little Rock Foundation, based in Philadelphia, PA andorhees, NJ, is proud to announce that their efforts tot families with children who are blind or visually im-have just been enhanced with an expansion of ser-

made possible by 4Sight, an organization that is ded-to helping these families through educational resources,t groups, programming, Internet and more. Meghanr of Drexel Hill, PA, president of 4Sight, selected Theock Foundation for a merger because of their com-

oals, extensive programs and the opportunities tomilies get much-needed resources.

mer said, The Little Rock Foundation is doing all theIve wanted 4Sight to do. They are so well respectedcommunity, that I thought we could help our families

y working together. Im honored that Little Rock hasmed us.

Fiorentino, executive director of The Little Rocktion, is equally delighted. She said, We have so mucht for Meghan and her board that we are very appre-they chose Little Rock. We have the same goals and

an help grow our vision as a team. Wismer will pro-ocial media support to Little Rock and expand thetion by establishing family support groups. She hasrganizational skills and will be a major asset as theirmily Support Outreach Coordinator.

mer comes to this kind of work naturally as she camefamily of community activists. She was born with con-cataracts in both eyes, developed glaucoma, ande of the first babies in the United States to have

cataract surgery. At that time her mother started a non-profit called Parents and Cataract Kids where former Phila-delphia Eagles players Reggie White and Andre Waters wereinvolved. Meghans daughter, Charlotte, 4, also has congeni-tal cataracts. But while her vision was also complicated byglaucoma, Charlottes glaucoma was caught early and iscurrently under control.

Very similar to Meghans history, The Little Rock Foun-dation (TLRF) was created to help parents in a similar situ-ation as the founders, Tina and Rocco Fiorentino. In a questfor information, the Fiorentinos realized there were veryfew resources available to them when their baby boy, Rocco,was born in 1996. Considered a miracle by his doctors,Rocco, whose twin brother died at birth, was four monthspremature and weighed only 1 1/2 lbs. He had less than a 5%chance of survival, and, after 10 surgeries, he left the hos-pital at six months of age with one lasting challengeblindness caused by Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP). Thiscouple was desperate for support and information and, afterexperiencing frustration at the lack of resources, they formedthe foundation to help other parents with similar challenges.

One year later, there was another birththe formationof The Little Rock Foundation, which is dedicated to im-proving the lives of children who are blind or visually

impaired from early childhood to adulthood. Completelyrun by volunteers, The Little Rock Foundation, is a 501(c)3non-profit that offers a variety of programs that meet theneeds of hundreds of families.

TLRF has two Family Resource Centers established inPhiladelphia. One is at Wills Eye Hospital and the other atChildrens Hospital of Philadelphia, where resources fordeaf and hearing-impaired are also available. In addition,there is The Little Rock Foundation Scholarship program,providing $7500 scholarships to deserving students; thevery successful Camp Little Rock, the only free one-weekday camp in the tri-state area for children who are blind orvisually impaired; educational programs in schools andsenior centers; community outreach events like the annualHoliday Party, and ongoing efforts to lobby governmentalofficials.

Little Rocco, the Ambassador of The Little Rock Foun-dation, has been recognized with several national awardsfor his humanitarian efforts and he continues to serve as

an inspiration to others. Since he was five years old, he hasspoken out at the New Jersey State Assembly describinghis life and the needs of other children like him to NewJersey state legislators. His speeches have resulted in $1.2million being dedicated to Braille education and supportservices for blind and visually impaired children and therescue of 50 jobs of employees of the New Jersey Commis-sion for the Blind and Visually Impaired, which happenedthis year after Rocco pro-tested at April Budget Hear-ings in the state capitol.

For information about TheLittle Rock Foundation, visitwww.tlrf.org or call 877-220-2500, toll free.


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ating the merging or their organizations are, from left n Wismer of Drexel Hill, PA, president of 4Sight and Tinaino, executive director of The Little Rock Foundation.

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omeone elses energy and allow them tours, which will ultimately make themazing connection both in long-termnships and one-night stands.y Walsh is one of the U.K.s leadings on intuition and spirituality. She is

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ative perspective on modern ageal gratification and relationship,y bringing people out of the analyti-d and into their body and heart.Becky Walsh at her enlighteninge: www.lightofspirit.co.uk.

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Fifty-one Baldwin School seniors received their diplomas June 10 at the schools 122nd commencement ceremony at Bryn Mawr PresbyteChurch. Baldiwns Class of 2010 includes, from left, front row Ladonna Edwards (Penn State), Jessica G. Cook (Muhlenberg College), Ra

Andrews (Howard University), Ashley Catalano-Leckerman (University of Pennsylvania), Rachel Brooks (Lehigh University), ZaakiraHamid (Howard University), Emily Lau (Swarthmore College), Melissa Philips (Trinity College), Nicole C. Cutuli (American University); secrow Kayla Cohen (Duquesne University), Delia L. Sudler (Howard University), Adrienne Frank (Temple University), Allison Ballinger (J

Hopkins University), Elena Stephenson (Stanford University), Ruiyi Chen (Ohio State), Byeol Han (Emory University); third row GabrAmundson (Colgate University), Ayana Peterson (Undecided), Maxine Jacobson (Tufts University), Erin K. ODonnell (New York UniverLeila S. Collins (Johns Hopkins University), Chelsea M. Stellmach (University of Pennsylvania), Ellen Morris (Northwestern University); fourth Sophia Lisowski (Ithaca College), Ksenia Shepelev (Richmond American International University), Noelle Niu (Amherst College), SJune (Harvard College), Caroline Durlacher (Yale University), Jennifer Newman (Amherst College), Rayma G. Garcia (Hobart & William SColleges); fifth row Jenna M. Price (George Washington University), Charlotte Damico (Bucknell University), Samantha Swartz (Boston CollMorgan Dawkins (Wake Forest), Allison M. Hoeltzel (Hamilton College), Alexandria Evans (Dickinson College); sixth row - Elizabeth Schoen(Vanderbilt University), Alexandra Sawin (Princeton University), Diane D. Ku (University of Chicago), Eileen M. Kenny (Loyola UniveMaryland), Deionna Hill (Southern Methodist University); seventh row Alice Matthai (Washington & Lee University), Monica Esposito (SoutMethodist University), Christina Maloomian (Bucknell University), Catherine Welch (Southern Methodist University), Janell Barnes (Univeof Miami); eighth row Christina E. Middleton (Cornell University), Rebecca Guttentag (Kenyon College), Christina M. Lisk (Bryn Mawr CollClaire Henkel (Washington University) and Alison Callegari (Trinity College). The members of Baldwins Class of 2010 have received mthan $1.6 million in merit-based college scholarships.

Thanks for Reading! Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Your Community Paperfor 25 Years!

F ifty-one seniors at theBaldwin School in BrynMawr received their highschool diplomas Thursday,June 10 at 3 p.m. at theschools 122nd commence-ment exercises at Bryn MawrPresbyterian Church. Follow-ing tradition, the youngwomen of the Class of 2010wore white dresses and car-ried bouquets featuringtheir class color of green.

Elected by her classmatesto serve as student speakerwas Charlotte Damico ofGladwyne, who will attendBucknell University next year.The guest speaker was AndreaGilbert, president of BrynMawr Hospital.

BALDWIN SCHOOLGRADUATES 51

Kids will explore their creative energies in Woodmeresart classes for kids beginning in July. Classes includeWatercolor for Kids, Lets Make Paper, Paintbox: Inside and

Out Landscape Painting, Story & Stage, Clay, and Animalia:Jungle, Wood and Sea. New classes offered this summerinclude making kites, building clocks, even a trip to thePhiladelphia Zoo to sketch animals. Sign up now for July andAugust classes.

Woodmere membership is required for art classes. For

information or to register for art classes, call the EducaDepartment at 215-247-0948 or visit www.woodmereamuseum.org for a list of classes and a registration form

Woodmere Art Museum is located at 9201 GermantoAvenue, Philadelphia, PA 19118. It is open to the puTuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunda1 to 5 p.m. Call 215-247-0476 or visit www.woodmereartseum.org for information.

Summer Art Classes for Kids at Woodmere Art Museum

so many boys underachi

in school and what can bdone to help them improAdmission is free; seatinlimited.

Tyre spent two decadejournalism, as a magazifeature writer atNew Ymagazine, a newspaperporter at New YorkNewsan on-air correspondentCNN and most recently, longtime staff writer forNweek, covering social treand education.

In addition to Tyre, cference keynote speakeare Andy Hargreaves, ThoNewkirk, Wes Moore, DePope, Ph.D., Heidi HayJacobs, and Adam Coxwell-known authors aeducators. Other notewopresenters are PhiladelpMayor Michael Nutter anpolitical commentator CMatthews.

For information on the IConference, InventionsTeaching, or to registevisit www.theibsc.org.

ME R I O N ME R C Y AC ADE MY GR ADU ATE S

124 SE N I O R S

Graduates Charlotte Keating of Bryn Mawr, Elena DiGiovanni of Drexel Hill, Caroline Fitzgeraldof Penn Valley, faculty member Colleen Gallagher of Wayne, and Alana Barretta of Philadelphia,celebrate Merion Mercey Academys graduation day 2010.

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Harriton High School junior Sofie Seymour was selected by theRussian American Foundation to participate in the NationalSecurity Language Initiative for Youth Program this summer. Shewas one of ten students selected from around the country to par-ticipate.

Under this program, Sophie will spend six weeks over the summerstudying the Russian language, culture and ballet at the renownedBolshoi Ballet Academy in Moscow. The NSLI-Y provides merit-based scholarships for students who want to study less commonly

taught languages and cultures in foreign countries. This summerwill be the first time the NSLI-Y has provided scholarships for adance related program with the Russian American Foundation andthe Bolshoi Ballet Academy.

Prior to leaving for Russia, Sofie and the other accepted studentswill participate in three weeks of intensive ballet training at theBolshoi Ballet Academys U.S. campus in New York City.

The Bolshoi Academy is one of the oldest and most establishedschools for classical ballet training in the world. It has producednumerous world-class dancers, teachers and choreographers.

dvertise in Our Upcoming Education & Camp Issues. Call 610-667-6623.

3 June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page

SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Harriton High School Junior Sofie Seymour will spend six weeks overthe summer studying the Russian language, culture and ballet at therenowned Bolshoi Ballet Academy in Moscow.

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hildren, the break from the day-to-day school routineng the summer months provides extra time to honery a new sport or make new friends. The Kinney Centerism Education and Support believes those same op-ities should be available to children on the autism

um. The Kinney Center will offer a five-week summeresigned to provide fun, imagination and social growthhildren by bringing together those with Autism Spec-

isorders (ASD) and their neuro-typical peers.dren learn not only from adults, but from each other,chelle Rowe, Ph.D., executive director of the Kinneyat Saint Josephs University and professor of healths. Children with autism can benefit from interacting

euro-typical or so called normal peers because theyhe expectations and social norms of kids their own

ning June 28, campers will arrive on SJUs newly-acquirede Campus for a summer experience unlike any other.rs will be organized into age groups ranging fromo14 years and will have customized, visual scheduleswritten lists of what they will be doing each day from to 3 p.m., and will also have choices for activities,nclude swimming, cooking, dancing, sensory activi-d crafts, and more. Each child with autism will have-one support provided by one of the Kinney CenterARS (Students Committed to Helping Others LearnAutism Research and Support).p highlights include a visit from Philadelphia Zoo ani-

theatre workshop presented by the Walnut Streete, a visit from Canine Partners for Life service dogs

and a chance to meet miniature horses provided by PenelopesHelping Hooves.

Children with autism deserve a fun summer camp environ-ment with activities that make for great summer memories,added Rowe. These types of activities provide rich senso-ry experiences, lots of opportunities for interacting sociallyand the chance to build self-esteem and confidence.

The camp will culminate on Thursday, July 29, at 2 p.m., with

a show for parents titled, Kinneys Got Talent, to be heldin the Multipurpose Room of the Maguire Campus SportsComplex.

About: With its roots in the Jesuit mission of service andcura personalis, or care for the whole person, the KinneyCenter for Autism Education and Support seeks to addressthe needs of those who struggle day-to-day with autism, eitheras individuals or caregivers. The mission of the Kinney Centeris to provide multi-disciplinary education and research op-portunities for students, teachers, professionals, and par-ents who seek to improve and extend opportunities, outcomes,quality of life and best practices in treatment for people withASD. The Kinney Center offers services, resources, and infor-mation; support and guidance; and tools for public and indi-vidual advocacy that contribute to improved autism aware-ness and care.

In addition to the summer camp, the Kinney Center offersa Kids Night Out program, an after-school social skills pro-gram, an academic minor for SJU students, and a college-bound retreat for college-age students with ASD.

For information, contact the Kinney Center at 610-660-2170or [email protected].

U Brings Autistic and Neuro-typical Children Togetherfor Summer Camp

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EveningHours


By Rose Marie Riley

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

At the entrance to the Art Gallery, sculptor Kathleen M. Friedenof Ardmore, works on one of her pieces.

At the Opening Preview Reception, from left Co-chairSandy Floyd of Wayne welcomes Devon Horse Show PresiWade McDevitt and Wendy McDevitt of Devon.

Attending the Opening Preview Reception are, from leLeonard A. King, Chairman, Devon Horse Show and CouFair, of Malvern; Elizabeth R. Moran, member of the BoarDirectors, Devon Horse Show and Country Fair, of Paoli.

ng the carriage Drive are, from left Andrea Butler;w Butler, Assistant Director, Church of the Redeemer, ofawr; Pamela S.K. Campbell, member of the Ladies Com-and Box Holder; Marina Butler. All of Bryn Mawr.

ng guests in the Hospitality Room at the Devon Horsere, from left Mary B. Grif fin of West Chester; SandyChairman, Ladies Committee, of Newtown Square; HollyCommittee member, of West Chester.

g the Devon Horse Show are, from left Carole Moran,ur Owner Champion, of Wellington, Florida; and Mrs. J.ll Moran, member of the Board of Directors and Boxof Paoli.

Devon Horse Show for the presentation of the Walter

y Challenge Trophy are, from left Richard G. Webster,irman, Trophy and Presentation Committee, of Paoli;er, Mrs. John J. Nesbitt, III, Chairman, Ladies Commit-

Newtown Square; Leonard A. King, Chairman, Devon Horseof Malvern; Mr. John J. Nesbitt, III, General Chairman,ors Hospitality Committee, of Newtown Square.

Enjoying the Devon Horse Show, are, from left Freeman M.Zausner, Co-chairman, Sponsorship Committee, of Delaware;Wendy McDevitt, member of the Ladies Committee; and WadeL. McDevitt, Box Holder President, The Devon Horse Show,of Devon.

Devon Horse Show andCountry Fair

The 114th annual Devon Horse Show and Country Fair washeld May 27 - June 6, 2010, at the Devon Horse Show Groundsin Devon. Featured were Hunters, Jumpers, three- and five-gaited saddle horses, hackney and fine harness horses andponies, breeding classes, and coaching competitions. Bud-weiser Clydesdales performed. Jumper classes featured eveningswith $100,000 Grand Prix, and $50,000 Idle Dice Stake. Four-in-hand Coaching competitions were held, and the HunterDerby. The Country Fair included boutique shopping, mid-way rides, games and fine food. The annual Ladies Day atDevon Hat Contest was held, and for the first time a DevonDoggie Contest. Leonard A. King is Chairman of the Devon

Horse Show and Country Fair. Wade L. McDevitt is Presidentof the Devon Horse Show and Country Fair. Co-chairs of theDevon Country Fair were Mimi Killian and Sandy Shinners.

Since 1919, the Devon Horse Show has generously donat-ed over 14 million dollars to Bryn Mawr Hospital. The mostrecent gift from 2009 fair proceeds were $320,000.

In the Dog/Owner Look-Alike Contest are Nicky 2 year oldFrench Poodle, 2nd Place Winner; with his owner Jim Cowleyof Strafford.

2010 Art Show at Devon

The Art Gallery at Devons 2010 Art Show opened wipreview reception May 27, 2010, at the Devon Horse Sand Country Fair, Lancaster Avenue, Devon. The Gallerytured the works of more than 60 regional and national artAlso featured was this years official Devon Horse Show poartist, Michael Paraskevas. All works in the Art Gallery ture equestrian and country lifestyle in media ranging foil to watercolor to sculpture. The Gallery was open dthroughout the days of the Devon Horse Show. Co-chair

were Helen Corkill, Gretchen Schwoebel, Pam Keller and SaFloyd. Proceeds from the Art Gallery benefit the Bryn MHospital.

Awaiting guests at the Opening Preview Reception for theGallery at Devon are, from left Co-chairmen Helen Coof Radnor; Pam Keller of Downingtown; Gretchen Schwoof Glenmoore.

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