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    Bahdeebahdupresents a studyin contrasts with

    the expressive, mixed-media creations of JimBloom alongside themeticulous and obses-sive drawings of JustinDuerr. While Bloomdepicts the ironic, an-noying, dysfunctional,contradictory and

    quirky behavior heswitness to amongst thepeople in our world,Duerr functions in analternate reality ofdreams and visions,telling stories in theminutiae of his textand imagery. Howeverunalike, both possessa rare degree of moti-vation for ever-expan-sive, compelling andelaborate works, draw-ing attention fromtheir peers, criticsand art admirers all.Ultimately, this exhib-it showcases the ways

    in which personalityand perception aremanifested throughgenuine, original andpersonal expressions.

    The exhibit is pre-sented in association with the Coalition lngenu Self-TauArtists Collective and the Outsider Folk Art Gallery.

    The Ironic & The Sublime exhibit features mixed-mework by Jim Bloom alongside drawings by Justin DuerOpening Reception: Second Thursday, June 10 from 6p.m. Artists Reception: Second Thursday, July 8 from9 p.m. The exhibit is open Tuesday - Friday 11 - 5 p.Saturdays 11 - 3 p.m. The exhibition ends July 31. Bahdbahdu is located at 1522 N. American Street, PhiladelphPA 19122. For information, call 215-627-5002.

    While most Americans know Alfa Romeoas the cute red sports car DustinHoffman drove in The Graduate,

    the roots of this iconic Italian sports car manu-facturer are much deeper. In fact, the com-panys origins go back a century to June 24,1910 when A.L.F.A. (Anonima LombardaFabbrica Automobili, or in English: LombardAutomobile Factory, Public Company) wasfounded in Milan. From June 19 to June 27,2010, this anniversary is being celebratedwith a special display at the Simeone Foun-dation Automotive Museum, located in south-west Philadelphia by the Airport Automall,where one of the worlds largest collectionsof pre-war racing Alfas is housed.

    The display, titled Cent Anni, Alfa Romeo,will feature ten Alfas from the Simeone Col-lection, including the oldest Alfa in North America: a 1925 RL SS, the firstsports car the company made. The centerpiece of the display will be theexquisite 1938 Mille Miglia-winning 8C 2900 B Alfa, one of only two remain-ing in the world. The display of cars will be supplemented with examplesof rare Alfa Romeo sales literature and memorabilia.

    The week-long celebration will commence with a special Demonstration

    Driving Day on Saturday, June 19 at NoSeveral of the Alfas from the exhibit wildriven on the 3-acre parking lot in backthe Museum to demonstrate how the clook and sound. The Simeone is one of only Museums of its kind in the world thregularly drives cars from its collection

    In their time, no other racing sports manufacturer could match the technsophistication of Alfa. In 1938 they hoverhead cams, twin superchargers, andsuspension could be adjusted from the cpit, said Fred Simeone, executive direcfor the Simeone Museum. The greatestvers of the time all wanted to race AlEnzo Ferrari was the Alfa team mana

    before he went on to build his own carsis this heritage of engineering excellethat has made Alfa Romeo such a revered name among collectors.

    The Museum is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $12 adults, $seniors, $8 for students. Children under 8 are admitted free. For informaticall 215-365-7233, or visit www.simeonemuseum.org.

    When my mother first received a diagnosis of Alzheimers diseaseon September 11, 2002, I was familiar with the condition, butlike most people, I thought it would never affect my family. SobeginsBefore My Eyes: A Daughters Personal Journey with herMother into Alzheimers Disease (published by iUniverse), thedeeply personal new book by Diane Currie that is sure to res-

    onate with readers from all walks of life.Curries mother, Mildred, was 75 years old when she received the devastating diagnosis.

    Always considered in good health, Mildreds condition deteriorated rapidly after testsrevealed that she was indeed suffering from Alzheimers. Currie then turned to her journalto help cope with what she describes as the overwhelming emotions which enveloped me.

    She describes how these initial writings evolved: Progressively, my journal entries evolvedinto a series of short vignettes, usually based upon various encounters in my daily life. Ifound myself weaving these random occurrences into a tapestry of reflections about my

    Societysening Hours

    Page 12

    tertainmentPages 6 & 7

    ealthy Livinges 10, 11 & 16

    ur CommunityNewspaperY SUBURBAN

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    d us on Facebook!

    Year 25, No. 39 Celebrating 25 Years of Community News June 9 June 15, 20ND YOUR

    OMMUNITY

    WS HERE!

    City AvenueSpring Fling

    Page 4

    ducation &Camp NewsPages 8 & 9

    E-mail:[email protected]

    Before My Eyes: A Daughters Personal Journey with Her Mother into Alzheimers Disease,is a deeply personal new book by Diane Currie. The authors dedication to honor her mothersmemory comes to life on each page as she offers advice and guidance for others experiencingsimilar situations.

    Say You Saw It in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

    SeeBefore My Eyes: A Daughters Personal Journey with Her Mother into Alzheimers Diseaseon page 10

    A Daughters Personal Journey withHer Mother into Alzheimers DiseaseCandid New Account of Coping with Alzheimers Inspires, Comforts

    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

    Alfa Romeo 100th Anniversary Celebration at Simeone Museum

    TH E IR O N I C & TH ESU B L I M E EX H I B I TOP E N S JU N E 10

    Hidden from the Gaze byJustin Dueer.

    The week-long celebration will commence with a special

    Demonstration Driving Day on Saturday,June 19 at Noon.

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    Alexs OriginalLemonade Stand

    Alexs Original Lemonade Stand,where the dream began and con-tinues as a promise of hope for allchildren and families touched bychildhood cancer, will return onSaturday,June 12, 2010 from 10a.m. - 3 p.m., at Penn Wynne Ele-

    mentary School, 250 East Haver-ford Road, Wynnewood, PA. Makingthe event extra special, 2010 marks10 years since 4-year-old AlexandraAlex Scott held her very first frontyard lemonade stand to find a curefor all kids with cancer. Childhoodcancer fighters and their familieswill attend the event to take part ina very special butterfly release atnoon. Alexs Original has servedhundreds-of-thousands of glassesof lemonade, raising nearly half amillion dollars for pediatric cancerresearch. The Foundation will cel-ebrate the 10th anniversary of Alexsvery first stand as family, friends,community leaders and local cele-brities come together for a fun-filledday of remembrance. The event willtake place at the elementary schoolthat Alex attended, Penn Wynne and

    will feature food, games, and music.For info call 610-649-3034 or visitwww.alexslemonade.org.

    Meet AuthorOnJune 12, from 1 - 3 p.m., meetauthor Miss Lillian for a Book Sign-ing at Borders, 80 E. WynnewoodRd., Wynnewood, PA. Miss Lillianwill be available to sign copies ofher Christian Childrens book,Jonahs Kids. Ride along with Susie,Lisa, and Dottie as they all learnlessons about Noahs story and whata privilege it is to be one of Jonahs

    Kids. For information, contact TraciJones at 888-361-9473 or [email protected]

    Walking Fish CabaretFundraiser

    Join the B. Someday staff, artistsand board for an evening of excep-tional cabaret performances. OnSaturday,June 12, from 7 p.m. to11 p.m., at 2509 Frankford Ave.,19125, Walking Fish Theatre presentsits show-stopping Cabaret Fund-raiser. Tickets are only $20 and in-clude Palm Imports Wine, PBC beer,and hors doeuvres. For informa-tion: www.walkingfishtheatre.com,215-427-WALK, or info@bsome-

    day.org.

    Flag Festival 2010Have your worn flags properly re-tired by local Eagle Scouts and thePhiladelphia Fire Department dur-ing Flag Festival 2010 at the BetsyRoss House,June 12 - 13, 2010.Drop off flags to be retired to theBetsy Ross House, 239 Arch Street,between now and June 12, 2010 or

    bring to the festival from 10 a.m. -5 p.m., Saturday & Sunday, June12 - 13. Call 215-686-1252 for info.

    Shabbat in the ParkExperience Shabbat in a meadowsurrounded by the sounds andsmells of nature. Temple Sholomin Broomall will be hosting Shab-bat Services at Ridley Creek StatePark Pavilion #17 at 7:00 p.m. Fri-day,June 18. The evening startsat 5:30 p.m. with a guided nature walk. There is a 6:00 p.m. BBQ(advance reservations required byJune 14 $12 for adults, $5 forchildren ages 3-12). Shabbat Ser- vices will be held at 7:00 p.m. Incase of rain services will be held atTemple Sholom in Broomall 55 N.Church Lane, Broomall, PA. Bringfolding chairs and blankets. Forinformation or to rsvp to the BBQ,call Temple Sholom in Broomall at610-356-5165.

    Sincerely YoursThe Averagazzi, a new troupe pre-senting not-so-traditional commediadellarte, presents Sincerely Yours,onJune 18 and 19 at 8 p.m., witha special family-friendly show onJune 19 at 2 p.m. at Walking FishTheatre, 2509 Frankford Ave., 19125.Tickets for the 8 p.m. shows are$10 each. Tickets for the 2 p.m. allages show are pay what you can.For info: http://www.walkingfish-theatre.com, 610-308-9862, or [email protected].

    ArchitecturalWalking Tour

    City Hall to City Hall Meet at NEcorner, 5th & Chestnut Sts. Whereelse but Philadelphia can you viewthree centuries of American archi-tecture along a single street onjust one tour? The tour begins atIndependence National HistoricalPark in front of the Old City Hall,

    which housed the Supreme Courtwhen Philadelphia was the capitalof the nation. The tour concludes

    at City Hall on William Penns orig-inal Center Square, once the tall-est building in the world. In between,the astounding variety of Philadel-phias 19th century and early 20thcentury commercial architectureis revealed.June 19, Sat. 10 a.m.Reservations not required. $10Adults; $8 Students; $5 Preserva-tion Alliance Members; Children 10and under, accompanied by adult,free. For info: [email protected], 215-546-1146 ext. 3.

    ArchitecturalWalking Tour

    Victorian Washington Square West Meet at NW corner, 9th & SpruceSts. Many of Philadelphias mostbeautiful townhouses are locatedalong Spruce and Locust Streets inthis Center City neighborhood eastof Broad Street. Marvel at the GothicRevival windows, Queen Anne Re-vival turrets, balconies, bays, gar-lands and gables designed by manyprominent Philadelphia architects.

    June 20, Sat. 2 p.m. Reservationsnot required. $10 Adults; $8 Stu-dents; $5 Preservation Alliance Mem-bers; Children 10 and under, accom-panied by adult, free. For info:[email protected],215-546-1146 ext. 3.

    AuditionsFootlighters Theater will hold audi-

    tions for the musical All Shook Upbased on the music of Elvis Presleywith book by Joe DiPietro on June20 & 22 at 7:30 p.m. For informa-tion contact Tony Filipone, the direc-tor, at 610-908-7313 or [email protected].

    Career SeminarA Career Seminar on Using SocialMedia to Manage and Enhance

    Your Career will be held on Tday,June 22, 2010, from 6:00to 8:30 p.m. at Bartley Hall, Vnova University, VillanovaRegister online at www.meetupPhiladelphia-Area-Great-CareGroup or call 610-420-4158. Eone is welcome.

    Discussion on ObamFirst Year in Offic

    Jonathan Alter, bestselling auand national political reporteNewsweek and NBC, will joinNational Constitution Centdiscuss President Obamas year in office, as told in hisbook, The Promise, the first about Obamas presidency. HJackson, editor of The Philphia Inquirers editorial pagemoderate. The program willplace on Tuesday,June 22, at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $members, $15 for non-mem$7 for students and teachersfree for 1787 Society membReservations are required and

    be made by calling 215-409-67

    Lukens Steel200th Anniversary

    Garden PartyThis June, the Graystone Somarks the 200th anniversary ofounding of Lukens Steel. In memoration of that event, a week long celebration is plain The Lukens National HisDistrict, and it all kicks off wbig Garden Party onJuneEveryone is invited to attendfun-filled event, which will attendees through historical vignof what work life was like at LuSteel over the last 200 years.

    period appropriate food and tions will be featured at eachtion. Special exhibits will besented and era re-enactorsperform. Special previewWorld Trade Center Steel Tand Lukens Sonarsphere wone of the evenings highliAdmission is $50 per personreservations are required by tacting the Graystone Socie610-384-9282 or [email protected]. Dress is business cal. Lawn-appropriate footwerecommended. Parking is locat the Lukens Executive OBuilding, Ash Park and GraysMansion.

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    International BalletClassique is holdingaudit ions for i tsannual NutcrackerBallet choreographedin the finest tradi-tions of the BolshoiBallet. All auditionsare scheduled forSaturday June 12, at

    300 South Pennell Road, Suite #320, Media, PA 19063. Audi-tion times are 10 a.m., for ages 8 through 11, and 11 a.m., forages 12 and up. For children ages 8 and under, call for anappointment. A $15 audition fee is required. Successful candi-dates will have an opportunity to dance in the companys tradi-tional full length, fully costumed Nutcracker Ballet in MeagherTheatre at Neumann University on Friday, December 10, Satur-day, December 11 and Sunday, December 12, 2010, includingtwo abbreviated student performances on Thursday, December9. For information, call Josephine Singer, Executive Director ofInternational Ballet Classique at 610-459-9221.

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    lwyns Annual Beef & Beer Fundraiserrday,June 12, Elwyns Adult Residential Behavioral Health Ser-RBHS) will hold its annual fundraiser at Maggie ONeills, 1062Rd., in Drexel Hill. The event, sponsored by Staffing Plus, Inc.ity Care Options, is open to the public and will feature door prizes,

    auction, raffles, and 50/50. The event runs from 4 to 8 p.m. $25,food, beer, wine and soft drinks. For info contact Tom Gallagher,

    1206.

    TLLCCF Golf, Bridge & Games Classicri Lynne Lokoff Child Care Foundation (TLLCCF) will hold itsundraiser, the Golf, Bridge & Games Classic, on Monday,June0 at the Green Valley Country Club in Lafayette Hill, PA. Tee offt 12:00 p.m. and Duplicate and Social Bridge begin at 12:45 p.m.for golf is $275 and includes 18 holes of golf, golf cart, gift,foursome photo, lunch on the course and reception. The fee for $75 and includes gift, brunch and snacks. All proceeds benefite centers, teachers and programs. To register for the event ormation, visit www.TLLCCF.org or call 610-992-1140.

    Great Chefs Eventannual Great Chefs event will be heldJune 15, 2010, from 6 tot Urban Outfitters, Inc. at its facility in the Navy Yard. The eventd under the tutelage of Marc Vetri, Jeff Benjamin, Jeff Michaudr Vetri Foundation for Children (VFFC). Chefs from across the

    will converge in Philadelphia to cook for childhood cancer cures,t Alexs Lemonade Stand Foundation for Childhood Cancer. Forion call 610-649-3034.

    36th Annual Rizzo Golf Classicn Foundation, a Philadelphia-based non-profit devoted to sup-he burn care community, and enhancing the quality of life forvivors, will host the 36th Annual Joseph R. Rizzo Golf Classic atesdale-Frankford Country Club on Wednesday,June 16, 2010.tion for the event, along with a barbecue lunch, begins at 11 a.m.tgun start is at 12:30 p.m., and cocktails and dinner will follow atp.m., respectively. Tickets are $350 per person, or $1300 per four-or information or to regist er, contact the Burn Foundation at3816.

    Artists Exhibitionstnut Hill Gallery & Frame Shop is presenting its Emerging Art-ibition through June 26, 2010, at its Gallery, 8117 German-enue, Philadelphia. The exhibit features John L. Harris, a Phila-native who attends the Art Institute of Chicago; Greg Biche, whoent at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; and Lara Cantu-a PAFA graduate and long-time resident of Chestnut Hill. The

    ists will be exhibiting works in a variety of media, from oil paint-various surfaces to innovative prints and digital work. An open-ption will be held onJune 12, from 6 to 8 p.m. For information248-2549.

    Voices of LegendsRun, a senior living community, is presenting Voices ofJune 17, 2010, at Martins Run, 11 Martins Run, Media. Thegins with a tour at 10 a.m., that includes all thats new at the

    nity. The program starts at 11:15 a.m. with Eric Kearns, singingonist, featuring songs from the20s through 70s. Lunch at 12:30be in the new Terrace Dining Room. For info call Lorraine at

    7660, ext. 226.

    Benefit

    mmittee for EgoPo Classic Theater is presenting its Bordello Ball,, 2010, at American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 PattisonPhiladelphia, from 5 to 9 p.m. The event features French bistroamy torch singer, cabaret performers, and amazing auction bar-ll proceeds will benefit EgoPos 2010-11 French Avant-GardeFor information call Sarah Schol at 215-552-8773.

    Jazz at BrushwoodThe Committee for Home of the Sparrow is presenting its 15th annualJazz at Brushwood,June 19, 2010, at Brushwood Stable, Bryn ClovisAnnex in Malvern, the horse farm of Mrs. J. Maxwell Moran, from 6 to10:30 p.m. The evening features silent and live auctions, buffet dinner,entertainment, the jazzy sounds of Chatterband, and dancing. Proceedsof Jazz at Brushwood benefits Home of the Sparrow that permanentlychanges the lives of homeless and abused women and children, who donot have a safe place to live. For information call 610-647-4949.

    2010 Gary Papa Run 4 Your LifeJoin Prostate Health International (PHI) and co-chairs John Dougherty,President of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and 6ABC Sportscaster Jamie Apody for the 8th Annual Fathers Day ProstateRun, now known as the Gary Papa Run 4 Your Life in honor of 6 ABCsformer Sports Director and longtime PHI supporter, Gary Papa, who losthis battle to prostate cancer in 2009. Make a difference this Fathers Day,Sunday,June 20, 2010, by participating in the Prostate Health Inter-national Gary Papa Run 4 Your Life, which promotes awareness andbrings recognition to the severity of prostate cancer. The Gary Papa Run4 Your Life draws incredible support from the community each yearuniting survivors, families, medical practitioners and runners in thefight against prostate cancer. Registration is $25 per person. The eventbegins at Eakins Oval at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, 26th Street andBenjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, PA. To register, call 215-732-2300 or visit www.garyapaparun4yourlife.com.

    The Black Pearl CabaretOn Monday,June 21, 5:30 p.m., InterAct will present The Black PearlCabaret. A benefit for InterAct Theatre Company, The Black PearlCabaret will consist of the presentation of InterActs Kaki Marshall

    Arts and Community Award to Jeri Lynne Johnson, acclaimed conductorand founder of Philadelphias Black Pearl Chamber Orchestra. Estab-lished by in 1999, the Arts & Community Award has been presented byInterAct to individuals who have made a significant contribution to thearts in the Philadelphia region though their activism and communityleadership. Immediately following the awards ceremony, Black PearlSings! cast member C. Kelly Wright will offer a concert of jazz standardsand Broadway classics. The Black Pearl Cabaret will be held at TheAfrican American Museum, 701 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Admissionranges from $30 - $150 and reservations can be made by calling Inter-Acts box office at 215-568-8077 or visit www.InterActTheatre.org.

    UBS Motor Cars Under the StarsUnited Cerebral Palsy of Philadelphia and Vicinity is presenting the sev-enth annual UBS Motor Cars Under the Stars, June 23, 2010, at the

    Samuel M.V. Hamilton Building at the Pennsylvania Academy of the FineArts, 128 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, at 6:30 p.m. For the first timein Philadelphia, rare and classic automobiles will be presented inside amajor art museum. On display will be a grouping of privately-owned vin-tage sporting cars and motorcycles, modern day classics from Jaguar andLand Rover, as well as PAFAs exhibitions including The Dorothy andHerbert Vogel Collection: Fifty Works for Fifty States, and Andy WarholPolaroids and B&W Prints. Guests will enjoy dinner among the cars, aBernie Robbins Fine Jewelry display, and more. The CW Phillys ChrisMay, Susan Barnett and Bob Kelly will serve as the evenings emcees.United Cerebral Palsy of Philadelphia and Vicinity works to positivelyaffect the quality of life for Delaware Valley children and adults withphysical and developmental disabilities and provides the necessary ser-vices that allow their clients to live their lives without limits. For infor-mation call 215-248-7609.

    Concerts by CandlelightThe Women for Greater Philadelphia is presenting Concerts by Candle-

    light at Laurel Hill,June 27, 2010, at 7 p.m. The concert featuresSusan Duer, fortepiano. A reception will follow the concert, and an abun-dant buffet, on the porch. Laurel Hill is located at Edgley Drive, EastFairmount Park. Proceeds of the concert benefit the programs of Womenfor Greater Philadelphia. For information call 215-235-1776.

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    community is invited to join the Delaware Countyster Gardeners for a tour of the Rodale Institute andFarm in Kutztown, PA on Saturday, June 26, 2010.

    Rodale Institute has been a leader in promotingc gardening, going green, sustainability, and aware-the loss of biological and genetic diversity in our foodand global warming for many years. A guided tour

    e insights to the facilitys current research on theseVisit www.rodaleinstitute.org for information.by Foliage Farm offers the opportunity to shop forting plants to transport to our own gardens, (creditchecks and cash accepted.)

    Bring your own bag lunch to picnic on the grounds of theRodale Institute, drinks and snack food available for pur-chase in the Gift Shop. Participants will travel in an air-conditioned, lavatory equipped motor coach, departingfrom Smedley Park at 8:00 a.m. and returning at 6:30 p.m.

    The cost of $56 includes transportation, admission and amorning snack. (Rain or shine!) To register: send your check

    made out to DCCE Master Gardeners, to Delaware CountyCooperative Extension, 20 Papermill Road, Smedley Park,Springfield, PA 19064. Include your email address for con-firmation. Call 610-690-2655 for information.

    Tour Planned for Rodale Institute in Kutztown

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    Grounds of St. Thomas Church6361 Lancaster Ave. (Corner of Overbrook & Lancaste

    Marketplace Yard SaleMarketplace Yard SaleMarketplace Yard Sale

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    Building on last years success, the Second Annual CityAvenue Spring Fling, held on Wednesday, May 19, was even more exciting for all whoattended! Hundreds of young professionals who work for businesses located in the City

    Avenue Special Services District came out for an evening of fun, music, food, and prizes.Held in the parking lot of 555 City Avenue, the tented outdoor festival featured food anddrink from 13 local restaurants, live music by Love Seed Mama Jump, Radio Row featur-ing 16 radio stations located in The District, and appearances of media personalities from6abc and NBC 10. The pur-pose of this free, outdoorevent was to show off thevitality that lights up CityAvenue from the SchuylkillExpressway down to 63rdStreet, and that goal was cer-tainly accomplished!

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    Attending the Second Annual City Avenue Spring Fling, from left Tim Fenstermacher of Roxborough, 6abc; City Avenue SpringFling Committee member Mike Monsell of Conshohocken, 6abcVice President/Director of Creative Services; City Avenue Special

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    Philadelphia Office of Arts, Culture and the Creativeonomy, in cooperation with The Center for EmergingArtists (CFEVA), InLiquid, and Philadelphia Sculptors,ts On The Rise: The Art Gallery at City Hall Inaugur-bition of Emerging Artists. The exhibition will be

    w from June 16 through August 6. Gallery hours arey through Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The gallery is freeen to the public. All are welcome.naugural exhibition, On the Rise coincides with a

    al ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Office of Arts,e and the Creative Economy and The Art Gallery atall. The ceremony on June 16 is a private affair. Ad-ally, an Open House is scheduled for the next day,7 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Beginning with the Open House,lery will be open to the general public. Gallery hoursMonday through Friday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., closed

    nds and holidays.he Rise includes artists from three of Philadelphiasemerging artist organizations: The Center for Emerg-

    ual Artists (CFEVA), InLiquid, and Philadelphia Sculp-The artists exhibiting in On The Rise include CFEVA

    Leslie Atik, Tim Portlock, Benjamin Volta, and Johnn, InLiquid Artists: Arden Bendler Browning, Amzens, Lorraine Glessner, and Miriam Singer, and Phila-a Sculptors: Colette Fu, Darla Jackson, Samanthaand Anyta Thomas. The show presents a variety ofincluding painting, sculpture, printmaking, photog-mixed media, drawing, large-scale pigment prints,

    tallation.xhibition was co-curated by Leslie Kaufman of Phila-

    a Sculptors, Jenny Laden of InLiquid, and Amie PotsicVA. On The Rise was coordinated by Tu Huynh of

    In City Hall Program.

    Gary Steuer, Chief Cultural Officer and Director of the Phila-delphia Office of Arts, Culture and the Creative Economystated, This gallery has been created by the Office of Arts,Culture and the Creative Economy to further enliven CityHall with arts and culture. The exhibitions in this gallerywill highlight the work of emerging artists as well as ourextraordinary array of cultural organizations and festivals.It will also sometimes serve as an extension of the Art inCity Hall program, in addition to featuring the work of stu-dents and other nonprofessional artists. Many of the exhi-bitions will involve partnerships with existing culturalorganizations, providing them with an opportunity for en-hanced public outreach and access to new audiences. TheArt Gallery at City Hall is a tangible representation of thevalue this City places on its arts, culture and heritage com-munity, and will bring the power of the arts to the manyCity workers and visitors who pass through City Hall everyday.

    Philadelphia Sculptors was formed in 1996 by profession-al sculptors interested in establishing more visibility andopportunities for Philadelphia area sculptors. Their missionis to promote contemporary sculpture and serve as an ad-vocate for sculptors while expanding public awareness ofthe role and value of sculpture within our culture throughexhibitions, public forums, member services, and educa-tional outreach.

    InLiquid is a non-profit membership organization dedicat-ed to providing opportunities and exposure for visual art-ists and designers, serving as a free public hub for artsinformation and resources, and making the visual arts moreaccessible to a broader audience.

    The Center For Emerging Visual Artists (CFEVA), formerlyCreative Artists Network, was founded in 1983 by FelicityR. Bebe Benoliel to encourage the career development ofemerging visual artists. CFEVA dedicates itself to makingart careers viable for those who choose them, helping emerg-ing artists reach their audiences, and promoting interestand understanding of emerging visual art among citizensof the community. Currently, CFEVA serves emerging artiststhrough three comprehensive programs: The Career Devel-opment Program, The Regional Community Arts Program,and Philadelphia Open Studio Tours (POST). All of the art-ists in this City Hall exhibition are current Fellows in CFEVAs2-year Career Development Program. As Fellows, artistshave opportunities to experience a full exhibition schedule,receive career counseling and mentorship, teach in thecommunity, and participate in numerous professionaldevelopment opportunities.

    On The Rise will be on view at The Art Gallery at CityHall located at Broad and Market Streets, First Floor, East

    Portal Market Street Entrance, Room 116, in Philadelphia.Gallery hours are 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.Contact Amie Potsic for information at [email protected] or215-546-7775 ext. 12.

    June 15, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

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    ce? Join the Cemetery for a walking tour on Sunday,

    3 at 2:00 p.m. to discover the rich history and beau-chitecture of its outdoor museum. Youll visit someirst structures built on the grounds and see some ofst unique and treasured monuments and mausoleums.ur will depart from the Conservatory. There is noto attend but reservations are requested. For infor-about the tour or to confirm your space call 610-664-

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  • 8/9/2019 CSN 6_9_10 issue

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    By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterOnstage

    The Wilma Theater, 265 SouthBroad Street in Philadelphia, presentsLeaving, by Vclav Havel through June20.Leaving, the first play in 20 yearsfrom the playwright and former Czechpresident, is the story of a recently-retired Chancellor who confronts largequestions of truth and power whilehe struggles to manage his eccentricfamily and humorous bevy of func-tionaries. For tickets ($36 to $65), call215-546-7824 or visit www.wilmathe-ater.org.

    The Mann Center, 52nd and Park-side Avenue in Fairmount Park, pre-sents: June 15 The PhiladelphiaOrchestra with Maestro Milanov; June16 The Philadelphia Orchestra withRegis Philbin and his wife Joy nar-rating Peter and the Wolf; June 17 The Philadelphia Orchestra withtrumpeter Chris Botti. For tickets orinfo, call 215-893-1999 or online visitwww.manncenter.org.

    Hedgerow Theatre, 64 Rose ValleyRoad in Rose Valley (near Media), PA,presents the all-ages family musical

    A Little Princess, June 11 - 27, thestory of Sara Crewe, a young mother-less girl entrusted to the care of an English boardingschool while her father serves his country at war. The scoreincludes songs The Best Gift of All, A Proper English Girl,Sunny Day in London, A Suitable Education Behold the Magicin Your Heartand the title song,A Little Princess. For tickets($22 - $25), call 610-565-4211 or visit www.hedgerow-theatre.org.

    Wine & Dine Bistrot La Minette, 623 South 6 Street in Philadelphia,

    offers Chef Peter Woolseys cooking class at the restaurant,Saturday, June 19, at 11:30 a.m., at a cost of $40 per person,limited to ten people. Meet at the restaurant to join the cheffor a stroll to the Farmers Market to hand-pick the freshestseasonal ingredients. Then return to the restaurant to joinin the preparation of a savory lunch. For reservations orinfo, call 215-925-8000 or visit www.bistrotlaminette.com.

    Sonsie, at The Pier Shops, Caesars Atlantic City, offers

    a new Sunday brunch menu that includes full access to thebuffets of fresh fruit, fresh pastry, salad station, pasta sta-tion, and omelet station, with selection of one entre includ-ing Eggs Benedict, homemade Lemon-Ricotta pancakes,steak & eggs, and a beverage (Bloody Mary, Mimosa, juice,or coffee) for $28 per person, served on Sundays from 10a.m. - 4 p.m. Tax and gratuity not included. Can not com-

    bine with any other offer. For resevations or info, call 609-345-6300 online at www.sonsieac.com.

    Verdad Restaurant & TequiBar, 818 West Lancaster AvenueBryn Mawr, offers BYOB with dinnon Tuesdays through Labor Day wno corkage fee. Chef Nick Farina offers three-courses for $20 (plusand gratuity) Monday nights throJune. Choose one item from athree sections of the left side of tdinner menu. Excludes cheese boand Charcuterie. For reservatioor info, call 610-520-9100 or onlvisit www.verdadrestaurant.com.

    Jakes and Coopers Wine B4365 Main Street in Manayunk, wcomes Whitney Thompson of VictBrewing Company and Denise Jonof Moylans Brewery on ThursdaJune 10, at 6:30 p.m., with Chef/owBruce Coopers four-course dinnpaired with Victory and MoylBreweries beer at a cost of $59 pperson (plus tax and gratuity). Lied seating. For reservations or icall 215-483-0444 or online viswww.jakesrestaurant.com.

    Events Southern Chester County Chamof Commerce (SCCCC) will hold aFamily Fun & MuFestivalat the Willowdale Steeplechase, Saturday, Ju12, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. to benefit SCCCC. Enjoy craft vdors, food vendors from area restaurants, beer from TwLakes Brewery, wine from Chadds Ford Winery, carnigames, photo booth and more for $20 per carloadraishine. Find info at www.scccc.com.

    Chaddsford Winery, 632 Baltimore Pike in ChaddFord, PA, presentsSummer Nights Under the Stars, a Fridconcert series, featuring local musicians and great winefrom 6:30 - 9:30 p.m., through August 27. Local barbeoutfit Nicks Chicks will sell grilled food themed to the nigmusic. Admission is $22 per person. For reservations (rommended) or info, call 610-388-6221 or visit www.chadford.com.

    Please Touch Museum, Memorial Hall in FairmouPark, in partnership with the National Endowment for t

    Arts, Blue Star Families, and more than 600 museums acrAmerica now offers free admission to all active duty mitary personnel and their families through Labor Day 20Find info at www.pleasetouchmuseum.org.

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

    CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 9 June 15, 20

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    From left Micki Sharpe as Miss Minchin& Alicia ONeil as Sara in Hedgerow

    Theatres A Little Princess.

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

    Esperanza Spalding, the young jazz bassist and singerwhom some critics have christened the new hope forjazz, will join the list of headline performers at the 2010West Oak Lane Jazz & Arts Festival this June, festival orga-nizers announced.

    Spalding, a Berklee School of Music grad who has per-formed with such jazz greats as McCoy Tyner, John Coltraneand Stanley Clarke, will perform on the main stage on thesecond day of the festival, which runs from June 18 to 20.This year, the festival celebrates New Orleans with an all-jazz roster of performers, including The Dirty Dozen BrassBand, Preservation Hall Jazz Band, David Sanborn with JoeyDe Francesco, Al Jarreau and the George Duke Trio.

    We are thrilled to add jazz sensation Esperanza Spaldingto the festival line-up this year. Her music has brought ayouthful and fresh sound to jazz that will resonate acrossa diverse audience of jazz lovers, said Erika L. Griffin,Director of Community and Government Affairs for OARC,which sponsors the festival as part of its economic devel-opment philosophy and commitment to arts and cultural

    events in the community.In addition, the festival for the first time will host mor

    intimate performances on a smaller scale at its Jazz HaSuite at Relish restaurant on Ogontz Avenue. The Jazz HSuite performers will include the legendary Norman Connand Hidden Beach recording artists Kindred & The FamSoul, Jeff Bradshaw, Jaguar Wright, Carol Riddick aDeacon Pittmann & Just Us Gospel. Before each of the teted performances, concert goers can enjoy an optionbuffet and drinks at a Mardi Gras Mixer.

    Overall, the festival will host more than two dozen voists and musical groups as well as a fine arts pavilion partnership with The African American Museum in Phdelphia and an international food court. The festival walso unite with the city and Streets Department to promrecycling and the UnLitter Us campaigna movement trid the city of litter and create clean, beautiful blocks.

    We are excited to have the festival (www.westoaklafestival.com) serve as a platform for raising awarenesabout such important civic actions, Griffin.

    Esperanza Spalding to Perform at West Oak LaneJazz & Arts Festival

    Young bassist and singer joins roster of all-jazz headliners to celebrate New Orleans

    Fathers Day Lunch at Graeme ParkGraeme Park, Horshams only National Historic Landmark, will be celebrating Fathers Day onJune 20with a hearty lunch and living history evThe lunch will be catered and plenty of hotdogs, chips, soda, and sausage and pulled-pork sandwiches will be available. Food service ends at p.m. While you eat, browse the grounds and watch reenactments of the work done by colonial fathers, including carpentry, military, and paper ming. See what career your father might have had during the 1700s. Top the day off with a tour of the Keith House! The event is being held froma.m. - 3 p.m. Reservations are required and must be held with a credit card. The cost is $20 for teens and adults (13-64) and $15 for kids (and seniors (65+). Graeme Park is located at 859 County Line Rd., just off of Rt. 611 in Horsham. Call 215-343-0965 for details. Directionavailable online at www.ushistory.org/graeme.

    Viviana Theatre Presentslton John & Tim Rices Tony Award winning

    contemporary musical

    Aida The Musical

    Matinee/Evening tickets:ildren (12 & under) $8/$10 Adults $10/$12

    For specific dates & times:610-534-2020 or visit prospectumc.tix.com

    viana Theatre Prospect United Methodist Church8th Ave. & Rte. 420 Prospect Park

    et in ancient Egypt,AIDA tells the unforgettable story ofimeless bond between Radames, a powerful Egyptian soldier

    and Aida, an enslaved Nubian princess.

    June 9 - June 19

    The Stagecrafters

    215-247-88818130 Germantown Avenue, Chestnut Hill

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    rofessional Level Talent at Half the Price

    invites you to this universal and timelessfable of love and longing.

    by Tom Jones & Harvey Schmidt

    One of the most endearing & enduringongbooks in the musical stage repertoire

    THE FANTASTICKS

    Thursdays: June 17 & 24 2 for $30!

    ickets $20 each Students with ID $2 OFF

    June 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 24,25 & 26 8 p.m.

    June 13, 20 & 27 2 p.m.

  • 8/9/2019 CSN 6_9_10 issue

    7/16

    orty-two years the Philadelphia Boys Choir & Choralee been pioneers on the concert stage. Others haved but no one can match the unprecedented sound20 members that make up this areas finest musical

    ble. This years spring concert on June 13, 2010 aturch of the Holy Trinity, 1904 Walnut Street, Ritten-Square, will be no different.g the two-hour concert extravaganza with orchestra,director Jeffrey R. Smith will lead the Philadelphiahoir & Chorale through a dazzling parade of Americasopular songs weaving folk, jazz, spirituals, patriotic

    and musical theatre.Audience members will find themselves swaying, toe-tap-

    ping and probably even humming a few bars of familiar tunes,especially during the George M. Cohan medley arranged bySmith. Favorites include Youre a Grand Old Flag, Give My

    Regards to Broadway, Harrigan and Yankee Doodle Boy.This concert marks the premier of a spiritually moving

    piece,Into the Light, written by Robert S. Cohen specificallyfor the cherubic voices of the choir. The audience will mar-vel as performing choir members, using only nonsensicalsyllables, transcend time on a celestial musical journeythrough the heavenly gates.

    Other notable pieces include African American spiritualsAh Been In De Storm and Amen,Ill Be There as performedby the Jackson Five and an a cappella arrangement of theJohn Philip Sousa march,Stars and Stripes Forever.

    Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased by callingthe choir office at 215-222-3500 or by visiting the organiza-tions website, www.phillyboyschoir.org.

    All seats are $40. Showtime is 4 p.m. Doors open at 3:30p.m. for general admission seating.

    Founded in 1968 and currently under the musical direc-tion of Jeffrey R. Smith, a choir alumnus and assistant con-ductor for Peter Nero and the Philly Pops, PhiladelphiaBoys Choir & Chorale has cultivated a following worldwideasAmericas Ambassadors of Song.

    The ensemble is scheduled to depart for its annual inter-national Goodwill Tour, August 2010, this year traveling toChina.

    For information visit www.phillyboyschoir.org.

    Stagecrafters brings its eighty-first season to a grandale starting on Friday, June 11 with the opening ofthe most endearing and enduring musicals in the

    an stage repertoire, The Fantasticks, by Tom Jonesrvey Schmidt. Through this universal and timelessf love and longing, audiences for the past three gen-s have been treated to some of the most recogniz-d appealing melodies ever crafted for the musical

    with a boy, a girl, two meddlesome fathers, and athrow in a few more obstacles, lots of misunder-

    standing, disillusionment, and ... can love really conquerall?! Well, maybe ... if one believes in small miracles. Thischarmer in words and music weaves the quintessential yarnof young love, with poetic language and catchy and memo-rable tunes. For five decades The Fantasticks has been seenin myriad venues throughout the world in some 67 coun-tries. The original Off-Broadway production alone ran from1960 through 2002, for a record-shattering 17,162 perfor-mances!

    Jeff Wildermuth of Haverford (playing the part of Matt),says that he is excited to be working with The Stagecraftersfor the first time. He has appeared onstage across the Phila-delphia and South Jersey area, including in productions of

    Rentand West Side Story, in addition to productions at Haver-ford and Bryn Mawr Colleges. Some of his recent favoriteroles are Jack inInto the Woods and Bobby Strong in Urine-town. Last month Jeff graduated from Haverford Collegewith a B.A. in Music.

    Performance dates at The Stagecrafters are June 11, 12,17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26 at 8 p.m., June 13, 20, 27 at 2 p.m.Tickets are priced at $20. (Thu. eve performances Twotix for $30.) Students with valid ID get $2.00 off general ad-mission. Groups of 15 or more are offered a reduced rateof $16 a ticket. In addition subscriptions are now available

    for the theaters upcoming 2010-2011, season at $65.00 forfive productions and may be purchased on line, by mailusing the form in that seasons brochure, or at the box officewhen attending a show in the current production. The boxoffice opens 45 minutes before each performance. Forinformation and/or reservations call 215-247-8881 or visitwww.thestagecrafters.org. The theater is located in theheart of Chestnut Hill at 8130 Germantown Avenue.

    June 15, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

    ng for their performance in The Fantasticks are, fromff Wildermuth, Jen Feldman and Tony McNichol.

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    The Stagecrafters Presents The FantasticksJeff Wildermuth of Haverford will appear in The Fantasticks June 11 to 27, 2010

    Wednesday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m., Bryn Mawr Filmtitute will screen the 1959 Oscar-winning filmBlacks, directed by Marcel Camus. The film concludes the

    Lovers Film Series, sponsored by the Opera Companyadelphia, and is being shown in honor of their Junetion of Orphe & Eurydice. Michael Bolton, the Operany of Philadelphias Director of Community Programs,roduce the film.

    d on the Greek Orpheus myth,Black Orpheus is aove story set against the Rio de Janeiro Carnival inIn this retelling, Orpheus (Breno Mello) is a streetcarctor who meets and immediately falls in love withce (Marpessa Dawn), a woman running from a mand to as Death. Despite his engagement to the wrath-

    ful Mira, Orpheus pursues his deep love for Eurydice andfights to protect her at the Rio Carnival. The renownedsoundtrack composed by bossa nova legend Antonio CarlosJobim enriches the classic story at every turn.Black Orpheuswon the Palme dOr at the 1959 Cannes Film Festival and alsowon the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.An international co-production between companies in Brazil,France and Italy, the film will be shown with English subti-

    tles.Tickets forBlack Orpheus are $9.50 general admission,

    $6.75 for seniors (65 and over) and students with ID, and$5.00 for Bryn Mawr Film Institute members. Purchase tick-ets online and find the full schedule of Bryn Mawr FilmInstitutes events and classes at www.BrynMawrFilm.org.

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  • 8/9/2019 CSN 6_9_10 issue

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    Shipleys fall 2009 theater production When Lilacs Lastwill make its New York City debut in late August as partof the citys International Fringe Festival. The play, writtenby Shipley Theater Director Tony Morinelli, was one of 200plays selected from over 1,000 submissions. Shipley studentsJake Deitrich, Christian Santilli, and David Corenswet willstar in the scheduled performances. The play has also beenchosen for inclusion in the Philadelphia Fringe Festival,

    which will take place duthe first two weeks of Setember.

    When Lilacs Last is original play that was wriby Morinelli based on weof improvisation by a caof Shipley students. The poof Walt Whitman ruthrough the two-act plawhich is set in 1955 Philaphia and deals with themof parental abuse, sexuorientation, and bigotry.

    Shipley students ChrisSantilli, Jake Deitrich, aDavid Corenswet will stathe leading roles in the pMorinelli will hold auditito cast other roles in thplay.

    The New York InternatiFringe Festival (FringeNY

    is the largest multi-arts ftival in North America, with more than 200 companies fall over the world performing for 16 days in more than venues. Over 75,000 people attend the performances whtake place over two weeks.

    Stay tuned to Shipleys website for information about whand when performances will take place. For information the play, visit www.whenlilacslast.com.

    CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 9 June 15, 20

    Performing in When Lilacs Last this summer at the New York City International FringeFestival are, from left Jake Deitrich, a senior at The Shipley School; David Corenswet, a

    junior at The Shipley School; Christian Santilli, a junior at The Shipley School,

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    r Information & Tickets: 610-642-0233www.wolfperformingartscenter.org

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    ucation & Camp EVERY WEEK IN JUNE!

    Shipleys When Lilacs Last Chosen for 2010 New YorCity and Philadelphia Fringe Festivals

    Waldron Mercy Acad(WMA) sixth and senth grade student-leadattended a Leadership Wshop presented by the fa

    ulty of Merion Mercy Acemy recently. WMA studhad a great time as MMAfaculty shared their ideon leadership formatiowith them. WMA is a tw

    recognized Blue Ribbon School of Excellence. For information, visit www.waldronmercy.org.

    Waldron Mercy Academsixth and seventh grade sdent leaders who attendMMAs Leadership Worksare, f rom lef t HannBushner of Narberth, DanColavita of WynnewooKatie Lynch of Bryn MaPaige Hodges of GladwyStephanie Williams of Phdelphia, and Anna ShaferPhiladelphia.

    WMA Student-Leaders Attend Merion Mercy AcademyLeadership Workshop

    Upper Darby Summer Stage West Side StoryAuditionsUpper Darby Summer Stage celebrates its 35th season with an unforgettable production of the landmark BroadwaMusical West Side Story. With music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, West Side Storyhelectrified generations of people with its unforgettable melodies, riveting dance and heart-wrenching story.

    Auditions are June 14 at 7 p.m. with callbacks on June 15 and 16. Those auditioning should prepare 32 bars frommusical produced before 1975 or from West Side Storyand should be prepared to dance.

    Rehearsals begin June 21 and run Monday through Thursday evenings, 7 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. Performances are Aug6, 7, 13, 14.

    Auditions and performances will be held at The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center, 601 N. Lansdowne Aven

    Drexel Hill, PA. Information can be found at www.udpac.org/summerstage/mainstage/west-side-story.

    Friends of Lower Merion Annual Golf OutingThe Lower Merion High School golf team is hosting their 2nd annual 4 player Best Ball Scramble Tournament on Monday,June 21, 2010 aBala Golf Club, 2200 Belmont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The proceeds for the tournament will be allocated to the Lower Merion School golf team and the Lower Merion Scholarship Fund. Alumni welcome. For info contact Brian Feeney at 267-463-7753 or feeneyb@lmsd

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    On May 29, 2010, membersof the Westtown Schoolcommunity, The SchoerkeFoundation, Conestoga HighSchool, St. Johns EpiscopalChurch and the Rotary Clubof West Chester Downtownpacked 15,000 books, 20boxes of soccer equipmentand 45 boxes of computersand school supplies in a 40-foot container bound forGhana. Due to arrive in fiveweeks, books and other con-tainer contents will supplytwo new school libraries andHeritage Academy in devel-oping areas of the westernAfrican nation.

    Five years ago, the thirdgrade class of WesttownSchool collected and mailed400 books to Heritage Acad-emy, a school founded byWesttown teachers Kwesiand Melissa Koomson in the

    tiny village of Breman Essiamwhere Kwesi grew up. The book drive became a traditionof the third grade class. Four years later, 15,000 books con-tributed by third graders, their families and multiple orga-nizations are leaving Westtown in a shipping container paidfor by a fund-raising effort led by the third grade students

    and supported by families whose goal is to help Ghanaianstudents improve literacy and education.

    The Schoerke Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organi-zation, provides educational scholarships for students inGhana and grants for American students to study in Ghana

    in the summer. For information, contact Melissa Koomson,Director, The Schoerke Foundation, at 484-883-9590 or visithttp://schoerkefoundation.org.

    June 15, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

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    On May 29, 2010, members of the Westtown School commu-nity, The Schoerke Foundation, Conestoga High School, St.Johns Episcopal Church and the Rotary Club of West ChesterDowntown packed 15,000 books, 20 boxes of soccer equip-ment and 45 boxes of computers and school supplies in a 40-foot container bound for Ghana.

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    Bound for Ghana: 15,000 Books

    aturday, June 19, the College of Undergraduate StudiesImmaculata University is holding an Immaculatan open house for juniors and seniors in high schoolll enter in fall 2010 or 2011 and for students wishingsfer. The Open House begins with check-in at 9:00the Rotunda of Villa Maria Hall. Prospective menmen will have the opportunity to meet with Immacu -

    culty and administration including representativesademic departments, speak with Immaculata studentshe Immaculata experience, and tour campus facil-

    mation will be presented concerning admission, aca-

    demic majors, social and student life, athletic and co-cur-ricular activities, financial aid, and scholarships. Light re-freshments will also be available.

    Anyone wishing additional information and reservationsfor Immaculata Day should contact the College of Under-graduate Studies Office of Admissions at 610-647-4400, ext.3060, email the University at [email protected], orregister online at www.immaculata.edu/admissions/visit.

    Immaculata University, a Catholic, coeducational institu-tion, is located 20 miles west of Philadelphia, south of theintersection of routes 30 and 352, between Paoli and Exton.

    Immaculata Day Scheduled for June 19

    wn third graders present a check for $6,934 to Melissa and Kwesi Koomson, Westtownteachers who founded Heritage Academy in Ghana and The Schoerke Foundation, toshipping a container to Ghana.

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    mother as she and I moved ever slow-ly through the unforgiving diminish-ment which Alzheimers diseasecauses in its victims At some point,my friends began to encourage meto collect these vignettes to sharemy personal Alzheimers path withfamilies in a similar life situation.

    While Curries story is personal,Before My Eyes emerges a compre-hensive account of both the dailyups and downs of the patientsprogress and the scope of emo-tions felt by caregivers and lovedones. The authors dedication tohonor her mothers memorycomes to life on each page asshe offers advice and guidance for others experiencing similar situationDiscover more in this reflective book that offers wisdom and consolatio

    Diane Currie journeyed with her mother through Alzheimers disease nearly seven years. She has published several articles in local newspapand journals relating to the grief of losing her mother to the disease. Shhas a bachelors degree in business administration and lives with her faly in New Jersey.Before My Eyes: A Daughters Personal Journey with h

    Mother into Alzheimers Disease is her first published book.iUniverse is a book publisher for emerging, self-published authors. For information, visit www.iuniverse.com

    Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM) host-ed a reception for its Food Allergy Research Initiative (FARI)donors on Tuesday, May 25 at its campus on City Avenue.FARI was established by former PA State RepresentativeLita Indzel Cohen, Esq. in 2008 in response to her grandsons

    peanut allergy. Peanut allergy is the most common cause offood related death according to the Asthma and AllergyFoundation of America. As many as 1.5 million people suf-fer from the disease according to the American Academy ofAllergy, Asthma and Immunology.

    Under the auspices of PCOMs Center for Chronic Disordersof Aging (CCDA), researchers are targeting the immune sys-tem to decrease the severity of allergic reaction to peanutsin the hope of transforming the allergy from a life-threaten-ing to a manageable condition.

    0 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 9 June 15, 20

    By Rose Marie Riley,Society Editory and Larry Brown, Anne and Matthews Hamilton,sha and Jeffrey Perelman, presented CAMPtail Partyalf of Dragonfly Forest, May 22, 2010, at the Hamiltons

    Hill in Bryn Mawr. Guests were urged to wear theirneakers. Proceeds of the CAMPtail Party will benefit

    nfly Forest which is committed to offering childrenrious illnesses or disorders the opportunity to enjoyovernight camp experience in an environment that ised to meet their needs.

    C A M P T A I L PA R T Y

    g at Hazy Hill in Bryn Mawr for the CAMPtail Party, leftairs Larry and Shelly Brown of Bryn Mawr are wel-by Fred Weiner, Executive Director of Dragonflyof Gulph Mills.

    o help guests get ready for the Hunt are, from left co-Matt and Anne Hamilton of Bryn Mawr; and Marshafrey Perelman of Wynnewood. Teams receive the planard chauffeured transportation complete with food andges.

    HEALTHY LIVING

    Join clinicians and representatives of Delaware County Memorial Hospital and Crozer-Keystone Health System at a cial health fair at Drexelbrook Apartments Community Center, 4808 Drexelbrook Drive, Drexel Hill. The event is schuled from 4:30-6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 23. Join for the following screenings and activities: stroke risk assessmeblood pressure screenings, osteoporosis heel scan screenings, and information about nutrition, tobacco cessation, sehealth services, sun safety and more. Complimentary refreshments and gifts will be available. Register by calling 1-CK-HEALTH (1-800-254-3258).

    Free Health Fair at Drexelbrook Apartments Community Cente

    On a Mission to End Peanut Allergy

    deamus Music Ministry presents its annual springncert Under the Stars at Epiphany of Our Lord Churchn Road and Township Line in Plymouth Meeting) on, June 13 at 7 p.m. This free performance by pianistCannon Steuer and soprano Sarah Agnew support-

    an ensemble of professional musicians will featurel classics and many great hits.

    ommunity members are welcome to attend. The funat 5:30 p.m. with refreshments, food, raffles and aatmosphere. Lawn chairs, blankets and coolers areaged! Bring your family and friends for a great even-

    music!oncert is held rain or shine; in the event of inclement

    er, the concert will be held inside the Church. Foration call Connie at 610-291-4255.eamus Music Ministry is a Christian faith-based

    ble of professional musicians with a passion for shar-ir God-given talents through concert performancescordings. Proceeds generated from their musicales are directed to organizations supporting the needy,imary focus on education and childrens medical

    ughout the year, Gaudaemus sells their own CDs ands free will donations at annual Christmas and Springts to benefit the scholarship fund and other charita-anizations helping children. Today, Gaudeamus per-ces attract audiences in excess of 5,000 people an-and the groups six CDs have sold more than 15,000For information on Gaudeamus or to purchase CDs,

    ww.letusrejoice.net.

    e Concert Under the Stars inPlymouth Meeting June 13

    Susan Taichman-Robins, Esq. of Bala Cynwyd, member ofPennsylvania Coalition for Food Allergy and Allergy MoLita Cohen, Esq., of Merion Station, member, PCOM BoarTrustees; and the Honorable Constance Williams of HaverfChair of the Board of Trustees, Philadelphia Museum ofand former PA State Senator (2001-2008) and former memof the PA House of Representatives (1997-2201) are comted to finding a way to make peanut allergy a chronic, rathan a fatal, condition.

    Diane Currie journeyed with her mother thrAlzheimers disease for nearly seven ye

    C. Scott Little, PhD, assistant professor, pathology, microbiolo-gy and immunology, PCOM, is the lead researcher of the FARIproject; Brian Balin, PhD, professor, pathology, microbiologyand immunology is the basic science director of the CCDA; J.Steven Blake, DO, member, PCOM Board of Trustees; MatthewSchure, PhD, president and CEO, PCOM; and Lita Cohen, Esq.,are committed to peanut allergy research.

    Photos/Rose Marie Riley

    Scott Zelov, of Villanova, Lower Merion Township Commis-sioner; the Honorable Constance Williams of Haverford; JaniceSquire, of Bala Cynwyd, realtor with Long and Foster; and LitaCohen, Esq., hope to recruit more concerned citizens to jointheir cause of conquering peanut allergy.

    Before My Eyes: A DaughtersPersonal Journey with Her Mother

    into Alzheimers DiseaseContinued from front page

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    g at Please Touch Museum in Fairmount Park for theal Adoption Centers Celebration of Family, from left Hochman, Director of Communications, National Adoptionand Stan Hochman, Emcee, sports columnist, Philadel-

    aily News, of Wynnewood; welcome honoree ReverendMarshall-Blake of East Falls.

    EveningHours

    2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 9 June 15, 20

    By Rose Marie Riley

    View City Suburban News online:

    Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews

    The Party 2010

    Philadelphia Academies, Inc. presented The Party 2010,May 1, 2010, at the Water Works Restaurant and Lounge, 640Water Works Drive, Philadelphia.

    The Party honored Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young, LLPwith the presentation of the Stand and Deliver corporate part-ner award. It was accepted by William R. Sasso, Chairman.

    Rubby Canela, a 2007 graduate of the Urban EducationAcademy at Parkway West High School, was the Pay It Forwardawardee. She was recognized as an outstanding PhiladelphiaAcademies, Inc. graduate who has overcome significant chal-lenges to continue her education and pursue her career goals.

    The evening was filled with tributes to more than 40 yearsof students successes, plus a reception, silent auction anddancing.

    Lisa Nutter is President of Philadelphia Academies, Inc.Philadelphia Academies, Inc. works to change life outcomes

    for public high school students using career academies. Theoldest and the original business/education partnership inthe country, the Academy model was founded in Philadel-phia in 1969, and has since been replicated in more than 2,500schools nationwide. Proceeds of the evening will supportPhiladelphia Academies, Inc.

    Celebration of Family

    National Adoption Center hosted its Celebration ofApril 21, 2010, at the Please Touch Museum, Fairmounthiladelphia. The Celebration honored the ReverendMarshall-Blake with the presentation of the covetedAward. She was honored for her more than 20 yearsking with the Center to create families for childrenown parents cannot care for them. The children liver care until they are adopted. The Reverend, head ofment Relations for Independence Blue Cross, devotes

    mmunity work to youth in the area. The event featuredls, silent auction, followed by dinner, award presen-

    and live auction.cipating in the program was Stan Hochman, sportsnist for the Philadelphia Daily News; Vai Sikahema,anchor and host of Wednesdays Child, NBC10, andighsmith, reporter for MYPHL17 and NBC10. They worke National Adoption Center to create awareness aboutldren who wait for permanent homes. Chairman wasd M. Macha. Bruce D. Davis is President. Proceedshe celebration will go to finding permanent familiesdren now living in foster care.

    A Sunday Afternoon at Appleford

    ElderNet of Lower Merion and Narberth presented its aal spring event, A Sunday Afternoon at Appleford, Ma2010, at Appleford, Mt. Moro Road, Villanova. The Honowere: Gavin Kerr, CEO, of the Inglis Foundation, the Cmunity Leadership Award, for the Inglis Care ManagemProgram; Nora Baird, ElderNet & Pals or Life Volunteer, awith her dog Morgan, Pals for Life Canine Volunteer, toger they received the Good Neighbor Award; Charles E. DorJr., a Special Good Neighbor Award, a Life-Long Volunte

    Guests toured Appleford, the historic estate, situated 22-acre arboretum and bird sanctuary in Villanova. Thwas a silent auction, entertainment, music and refreshmeCo-chairs were Jane Carton and Tash Duff. The missioElderNet is to enable frail elderly and disabled younger adin Lower Merion and Narberth to live independently in thomes, safely and with dignity, for as long as possible.

    Attending the reception at The Party 2010, presented by Phila -delphia Academies Inc., at the Water Works Restaurant are,from left Chair Mary Dougherty, owner of Nicole Miller, ofManayunk; William R. Sasso, Chairman, Stradley Ronon Stevens& Young, LLP, of Malvern; Nicole Miller, Honorary Chair, Fash-ion Designer, of New York; Mayor Michael Nutter and Lisa Nutter,President, Philadelphia Academies, Inc.

    At the reception are, from left Michele Dugger, member of theCommittee, of Lower Gwynedd; Mary Dougherty, Chair, ownerof Nicole Miller, of Manayunk; Nicole Miller, Honorary Chair,Fashion Designer, of New York; Henri Moore of Philadelphia;Judy Spires of Philadelphia.

    At the reception are, from left Melissa Grimm, GramercyGroup, of Philadelphia; Gene Castellano, Vice President for Market-ing Communications, Cabrini College, Sponsor, Radnor.

    g the evening are, from left Amy Frick of Newtownhonoree Reverend Lorina Marshall-Blake of East Falls;A. Frick, President/CEO, Independence Blue Cross, of

    wn Square.

    reception are, from left Jerry and Joan Spivack,eer, of Plymouth Meeting; Sue and Bruce Davis, Presi-ational Adoption Center, of Wayne. Joan Spivack andvis are holding a silent auction item donated by Lorinall-Blake. Arriving at Appleford in Villanova for ElderNets Ann

    Spring Event are, from left Gail Wright, President, EldeBoard of Directors, of Collegeville; Cindy Kerr and Gavin KElderNets Community Leadership Awardee, of Wayne; co-c

    Jane Carton of Haverford; co-chair Tash Duff of Haverford

    Attending Sunday Afternoon at Appleford are, from left L Fisher, board member and committee member, and WFisher, of Bryn Mawr; Kay Bossone, board member and cmittee member, of Havertown; Betty Marmon, of Inglis Foution, of Wynnewood.

    Enjoying the evening are, from left Joseph A. Frick, Pdent & CEO, Independence Blue Cross, Sponsor, of NewtSquare; Mayor Michael Nutter.

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