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T heatre Horizon begins its 2010/2011 Seasonwith the Tony Award winning musical, The25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee withbook by Rachel Sheinkin and music and lyrics byWilliam Finn. Berwyn native and two-time Barry-more Award winner Jennie Eisenhower leads aPhiladelphia-area ensemble in this hilarious musi-cal about overachievers angst.

This one-act musical follows six adolescent odd -balls in their quest to become champion spellersat a competitive spelling bee run by the fictionalRona Peretti, an enthusiastic former championand Hostess of the Bee.

At each performance of Spelling Bee, four vol-unteer audience members are chosen as contes-tants at the Bee and invited onstage. Ms. Eisen-hower, in the lead role of teacher Rona Peretti,will direct the Bee, singing her way through show-

stoppers like My Favorite Moment of the Beeand The I Love You Song. Beneath the riotouslyfunny songs, Spelling Bee explores the pressureof competition and the struggle to discover onesown identity. The quirky pubescent contestantslearn that winning isnt everything and losingdoesnt necessarily make you a loser.

After seeing the musical on Broadway, Theatre

Horizon Founder and Ar tistic Director MatthewDecker knew it was the perfect match for TheatreHorizons audience. Spelling Bee fulfills TheaHorizons mission of creating a community of artists and audiences through theatre, says Decker.By welcoming these audience members on stage,were creating a instant connection between theactors and the audience. Each night these audi-ence members will be asked to sing, dance, and

act on the spot. It will be thrilling to watch.Winner of two Tony Awards, Spelling Bee is ba

upon C-R-E-P-U-S-C-U-L-E, an original improvisational play created by Rebecca Feldman. Tony

Award winning composer William Finn ( Falset A New Brain ) and book writer Rachel Sheinkinadapted the play, which was workshopped anddeveloped at the Barrington Stage Company inMassachusettes, then moved Off-Broadway andsubsequently premiered on Broadway in 2005.Sheinken was awarded the Best Book of a Musi-

Saturday Night Live legendJoe Piscopo and from theoriginal cast of BroadwaysJersey Boys, MichaelLongoria, will light upCaesars Atlantic City on

Saturday, August 28 as they present theworld premiere of their new production,Thats Life.

Highlighting this electrifying new mixtureof music and comedy will be the appear-ance by Joe in full makeup as the mostpopular characters through which he rock-eted to fame on Saturday Night Live in the1980s, among them David Letterman, The

Sports Guy and of course, the immortalFrank Sinatra, who was a big fan of Joesimpersonation of him. Joe will also performas another New Jersey-born musical giant,Bruce Springsteen.

Audiences also will have the opportunityto see a lesser-known side of Joesthat ofa master musician and one-man band whoseinstrumental prowess includes piano, guitar,saxophone, drums...and even flute!

Adding to the excitement of Thats Life,will be the stellar voice behind MichaelLongoria, which became well known duringhis Broadway run as Four Seasons lead sing -

Areading by RickMoody, authorof the novels The Ice Storm and, mostrecently, The Four

Fingers of Death, opensBryn Mawr Collegesyearlong Creative Writ-ing Program ReadingSeries.

Moody will read fromhis work at 7:30 p.m.on Thursday, Septem-ber 16, in the Good-

hart Hall Music Room.Moodys newestbook, The Four Fingersof Death, was releasedin July 2010, and hasbeen described as, arollicking romp throughdeep space and Arizonaalike, improbable andthoroughly entertain-ing, courtesy of mas-ter storyteller Moody....A smart, fun satireJonathan Swift inspace, with twists be-fitting Vincent Price,in a starred Kirkus

Review.In addition to the The Ice Storm (which was adapted into

a critically acclaimed feature film directed by Ang Lee) andThe Four Fingers of Death, Moody is the author of threecollections of short fiction, a memoir, and three other nov-els Garden State, Purple America, and The Diviners.

Moody has been the winner of The Paris Reviews Aga KAward and a Guggenheim Fellowship, among many otherawards, and his book, The Black Veil, was winner of thePEN/Martha Albrand Award for excellence in the memoir.

The Creative Writing Program Reading Series is free andopen to the public. This years series will also feature:

Jamaica Kincaid, Thursday, Sept. 30, 7:30 p.m., ThomGreat Hall.

Societysening Hours

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SNL Meets Broadway! Joe Piscopo andMichael Longoria Team for Thats Life

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

CITY SUBURBANNEWSCITY SUBURBANNEWSFF RR EE EE

See Thats Life on page 4 See Bryn Mawr Visiting Writers Series on page 8

Author Rick Moody opens Bryn Mawr Colleges free, yearlong Creati

Writing Program Reading Series on September 16, at 7:30 p.m.

Joe Piscopo and Michael Longoria perform in Thats Life on August 28, at 9 p.m. at Caesars Atlantic City.

Jennie Eisenhower stars as Rona Peretti, Hostessof the Bee in Theatre Horizons production, The25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.

See The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee on page

Author of The Ice Opens Visiting Write

Theatre Horizon PresentsThe 25th Annual Putnam County SAudience members to perfor m onstage beside Barrymore Award winner Jennie Eisenhower, September 9 - October 3, 2010

Photo/Gary Wasylyc

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Mall ConcertsPlymouth Meeting Mall invites thecommunity to experience Music onthe Menu concerts by local artistson August 18 and 25. Free andopen to the public, Music on theMenu concerts take place in theFood Court at 5:30 p.m. For the weekly performance schedule visit

www.shopplymouthmeetingmall.com.

Shabbat Under the Stars

Celebrate Shabbat Under the Starson Friday, August 20 at 7 p.m. at Adath Israel, 250 North Highland Avenue, Merion Station, PA 19066.Join Adath Israels new Rabbi Eric Yanoff and Cantor Bernie Lowe for a family-friendly, musical KabbalatShabbat service on the templesbeautiful lawn. The MembershipCommittee invites you to bring your own blankets or lawn chairs. In theevent of rain or excessive heat,Shabbat will be celebrated indoors.For info contact the temple office

at 610-934-1919 or by email: [email protected].

ArchitecturalBicycle Tour

Bring your bicycle for a two-hour tour exploring the history, art andarchitecture of Philadelphias Fair-mount Park. Starting at Lloyd Hallon historic Boathouse Row, you will next visit the Water Works andnearby Lemon Hill Estate where thepark began as a drinking water protection plan. The tour contin-ues along Kelly Drive to see piecesof the extensive outdoor art collec-tion that comprises the parksmuseum without walls. The tour crosses the Falls Bridge and re-turns along MLK Drive in West Park where the history of the Centen-nial District will be explored. Partici-pants must wear a helmet, havecity cycling experience and a bicy-cle in good working order. Meet infront of Lloyd Hall, 1 Boathouse Row on Kelly Drive, Sunday, August22, at 2 p.m. Limited to 15 people,advance registration/payment re-quired here: https://pagp.javelin-hosting.com/store/Fairmount-Park-Bicycle-Tour.html or by call-ing 215-546-1146 ext. 3. Cost: $10 Adults; $8 Students; $5 Preser- vation Alliance Members. For infor -mation contact [email protected], or 215-546-1146

ext. 3 or visit www.Preservation- Alliance.com.

Used Book SaleFrom 5 - 8 p.m. on Monday andTuesday, August 23 and 24, the Ardmore Free Library will hold asale of used books for children andadults as well as DVDs, CDs andaudiotapes. Most items will bepriced between 50 cents and five

dollars, and all proceeds will bene-fit the librarys collections and pro-grams for the community. If youhave gently used books youd liketo donate for the sale, bring themto the library by Saturday, August21; however, no encyclopedias, text-books, videotapes or magazines.The library is located at 108 Ard-more Avenue, a half block south of the Ardmore Post Office. Call 610-642-5187 for information.

Architectural WalkingTour: Rittenhouse

Square WestContrast the many generations of

high-rise apartment building archi-tecture on the Square representingevery decade of the 20th century with the smaller scale of the grandhouses on nearby streets while walking past some of Philadelphiasmost fashionable brownstones. Meetat the pool, center of RittenhouseSquare, on Wednesday, August25, at 6 p.m. Reservations are notrequired. Pay tour guide, cash or check. $10 Adults; $8 Students; $5Preservation Alliance Members; Chil-dren 10 and under, accompaniedby adult, free. For info contact [email protected], or 215-546-1146 ext. 3, or online visit www.PreservationAlliance.com.

Zoo Exhibit at MallElmwood Park Zoo teaches childrenand area residents about the won-ders of underwater life when itsOcean: The Beautiful and Danger-ous exhibit washes into PlymouthMeeting Mall Friday, August 27.

Area kids meet live animals andtouch real shark jaws and whaleteeth while learning about their underwater world. Children whostop by the exhibit from 11:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. will receive a free zoofunpack. If you miss the exhibit or simply want to see a dinosaur claw or a mammoth molar, be sure tostop by the new Elmwood Park ZooOutpost located on the upper levelnear Bertuccis. The Outpost is anatural history museum complete with exotic artifacts, some touch-able, books and animal toys. TheZoo Outpost is open Friday and Sat-urday from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sun-day 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.

PerformanceOn Sunday, August 29, at 2 p.m.,The Free Librarys Parkway CentralLibrary, 1901 Vine Street in Phila-delphia will host guitarist extraor-dinaire, Charlie X. Join Charlie, ina rare solo appearance, for a per-formance of acoustic and electricguitar showcasing styles that rangemusically from Andres Segovia toJimi Hendirx. This event is freeand open to the public. For infor-mation, call 215-686-5414.

Teen BasketballSign up now for JCCs KaisermanBranch Fall Teen Basketball League

7th thru 9th and 9th thru 12th gradeTeen Basketball boys leagues. Teams will be formed by a draft and games will begin in September. The JCCsKaiserman Branch is located at 45Haverford Road in Wynnewood.Call at 610-896-7770 ext. 132 for information.

Singles DanceProfessional and Business Singles

Network sponsors a dance FSeptember 3, 2010 at CrPlaza Hotel, 260 Mall Blvd,Prussia, 8 p.m. to Midnight. sion is $15 with Ladies $12 b8:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. PBS will be spinning your favor40 dance hits from the 60s tsent for the 40 to 65 age gDressy attire. Just drop in. Meship is not required. For infBob 610-805-5827.

FilmCome to the Haverford TowFree Library for its monthly Wday matinee Film Series. Feaon September 8 at 2 p.m. ifilm Flash of Genius, basedtrue story of college professpart-time inventor Robert Klong battle with the U.S. aubile industry, for recognition lifes work. Running time 11utes. The library is located aDarby Road. For info, conSamantha Shepherd at 610-44ext. 203, email haverford@d

braries.org or vis it www.havlibrary.org.

Recovery WorksPhillies Game

Support recovery from alcodrug addiction when the Phplay the Florida Marlins on Wday, September 8, at CitiBank Park, with a special cetion of recovery at 6 p.m., foby the game at 7:05 p.m. Tare $15 each. To purchase ti visit the PRO-ACT (PennsRecovery OrganizationAchCommunity Together) web www.proact.org and seleRecovery Month Activities

call Fred Martin at 215-223-Chadds Ford Days

Chadds Ford Days, Dog DSummer, a two-day open athat celebrates artists, crafamily fun and four-legged f will be heldSeptember 11 aSeptember 12 from 10 a.mp.m. at the Chadds Ford HisSociety, Creek Road, 14 milof Route 1in the meadowsteps from the Brandywine Admission and parking arFor info call 610-388-7376 www.chaddsfordhistory.org.

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The Ocean CityPops Orchestra,William Scheible,Artistic Director,presents tenorsJohn Viscardi,Taylor Staynton,and Cody Austin(shown) on Sun-day, August 22 at8:00 p.m. Theconcert takesplace at the Popshistoric perfor-mance venue, TheMusic Pier, locat-ed at MoorlynTerrace and theBoardwalk, OceanCity, NJ. Ticketsare available for

$20 by calling the box office at 609-525-9291 or orderingonline at www.ocnj.us. Full information an all Pops concertsand events is available at www.oceancitypops.org.

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18 August 24, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

ARTS, CULTURE& SOCIETYE VENTSArchitectural Walking Tour: Victorian

Washington Square Westf Philadelphias most beautiful townhouses are located alongand Locust Streets in this Center City neighborhood east of treet. Marvel at the Gothic Revival windows, Queen Anne Revivalbalconies, bays, garlands and gables designed by many promi-ladelphia architects. Meet at NW corner, 9th & Pine Sts., Sat.,

21, at 10 a.m. Reservations are not required. Please pay tour ash or check. $10 Adults; $8 Students; $5 Preservation Alliances; Children 10 and under, accompanied by adult, free. For infor-

contact [email protected], or 215-546-1146 ext. 3www.PreservationAlliance.com.

Fashion Show Center International; present Immortal-Eternal Fashion Collec-om fashion design students in the Adult Continuing EducationProgram. Sewing Students will present their designer collec-Saturday, August 28, 2010 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Com-

munity College Coffeehouse room in the Winnett Building at 17th SpringGarden. The fashion show and reception are free and open to the public.Enjoy free gift goodie bag & complimentary fashion and beauty tips. For info call 215-285-7080.

Tropicana Hosts 3rd Annual Taste of The Quarter

The Quarter at Tropicana Casino & Resort will host the third annualTaste of The Quarter on Monday, August 30 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The

Taste of The Quarter has become one of the hottest dining events of the year featuring dishes from more than 15 of The Quarter and Tropicanarestaurants for only $25 per person. All proceeds from the event bene-fit the United Way of Atlantic County. The three hour event features anarray of entrees, appetizers, beverages and live entertainment fromsome of the areas premier venues, including FIN A Seafood Exper-ience, Carmines, The Palm, Cuba Libre Restaurant & Rum Bar, RedSquare, RiRa, P.F. Changs China Bistro, A Time For Wine, Planet Roseand more. Tickets can be purchased through Ticketmaster at www.tick-etmaster.com or 1-800-745-3000 or at the Tropicana Box Office.

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For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to thepublic (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receivingan 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 include asimple headline with all information in one paragraph. Emailyour special event to [email protected] withPAGE 3 in the subject line. Please include your name &phone number so that we can verify information.

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When you have been comforted then you are a com-fort to others is a scripture JoAnn Cottman livesy. A hospital volunteer for the last 14 years, she alsothe benefits of early detection, the importance of

grams, and the need to be more aware about breasto anyone who will listen.ly 14, 2010 Cottman was highlighted and introducedg Beyond Breast Cancers (LBBC) preview party forprofit organizations annual gala, The Butterfly Ball.eing honored for her commitment to making a dif-at LBBC and in the breast cancer community. Cottmanother honorees, like butterflies, have journeyedthe trials and tribulations of their breast cancers and have found a compassionate way to bringothers. A regular LBBC volunteer, Cottmans biggestr breast cancer surgery would be the death of hernth old premature grandchild.utterfly Ball, scheduled to take place on October 2,is year, helped LBBC raise over 500,000 for LBBCsn and support programs last year. As a result of thes donations, LBBC is able to provide programs toand families affected by breast cancer for little toOne of those programs, the toll-free Survivors Help-

line, was where Jo Ann of Philadelphia was able to drawstrength to fight her disease. Her strength, courage, andmotivation are the very characteristics that made her oneof the women to serve as an honoree for this event sinceit began in 1997.

Cottman, who was recently selected out of more than 100women to participate in a White House | Black Market adcampaign along with 24 other breast cancer survivors, willbe featured in the clothing companys October catalogmodeling select pieces from the retailers fall collection insupport of breast cancer awareness month. Coincidentally,all honorees and co-chairs of the gala were dressed by WhiteHouse | Black Market for the preview party.

Diagnosed in November 2004 at age 60, her initial reactionto get through it and dont let the fear control you hasbeen an inspiration to countless others including her fami-ly. She quickly made the decision that she would do what-ever the cost to rid herself of the cancer. As part of herten-year journey through diagnosis, radiation treatmentsand seemingly endless medications, she looks at her breastcancer as a newness of life and she is humbly grateful andthankful every day to be able to tell her story where otherswho were diagnosed on the same day she was, are notaround to tell their story.

Visit www.lbbc.org for information about its educationand support programs.

Philadelphia Resident Honored at Preview Party for Annual Breast Cancer Fundraiser

Getting Ready for the 2010 Butterfly Ball October 2

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Jo Ann Cottman (second from right) with LBBC CEO Jean Sachs(center) and other honorees, Lisa Black (left), Sue Weldon(second from left), and Leslie Taichman (far right).

g the event are Jo Ann Cottman (center) and her guestsm Anderson (left), and Lillian Bell (right).

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In response to an increase of day time residential burglaries and night time thefts fromvehicles, the Lower Merion Police Department has allocated personnel to address thecurrent crime trend. The public can provide valuable assistance to our Department byreporting suspicious activity, noted Supt. Mike McGrath. We also recommend that citizensheighten awareness of their personal security and keep in mind that criminals will preyon the easiest target. Calls from the public reporting suspicious activity has increasedand proven helpful to the Police.

Citizens should not hesitate to call when they see anything suspicious, added Supt.McGrath. Though police officers are on continuous patrol,they cannot be everywhere at once. When consideringwhat constitutes suspicious behavior or activity, the follow -ing guidelines can be helpful:

Anyone who acts abnormally should be considered sus-picious. Examples of suspicious behavior include:

Unusual noises, including screaming, sounds of fightingor glass breaking.

People in and/or around buildings or areas who do notappear to be conducting legitimate business.

Individuals driving vehicles slowly and aimlessly onresidential streets.

People sitting in vehicles for extended periods of time. Those who unexpectedly knock on your door with

ambiguous purposes. Individuals who change their behavior when they notice

that they have been detected. People dressed inappropriately for the weather or occa-

sion, i.e., coat or wearing gloves when the temperature iswarm.

It is always better to report a person or situation and haveit turn out not to be a crime than to not report the personor situation and find out later that a crime was committed,urged Supt. McGrath. If you have a question or need furtherinformation regarding burglary prevention, contact theLower Merion Police Departments Crime Prevention Unitat 610-645-6240.

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er Frankie Valli in Jersey Boys. Longorias show-stoppingversatility will be in the spot light as he serves up hits fromsuch pop titans as Roy Orbison and Smokey Robinson, alongwith some of his favorites from Frankie Valli and The FourSeasons.

This is the show Ive always wanted to do, bringing toa live setting the characters that folks have seen on televi-sion, said Joe. I cannot wait. Its gonna be swingin!

He added that having Michael join him in Thats Life push-es his excitement needle into the red zone.

From the first time I saw Michael on stage, I knew I want -ed to work with him. Watching the audiences love for this

kid is just magnificent. Watching the audience respond tohim is a second-to-none experience. He is truly Broadwaysfinest!

See Thats Life on August 28, at 9 p.m. at CaesarsAtlantic City, Boardwalk at Arkansas Avenue, $55, $45 and$30. Tickets: 800-736-1420, www.ticketmaster.com.

T H A TS L I F EContinued from front page

The lower Schuylkill River has a few surprises under its tidal surface.Best known for its river boat and kayak tours, and a host of seasonalregattas, the Schuylkill is home to more than 40 fish species includingcatfish, carp and perchall ready to go hook, line and sinker to anglerslooking for a great catch.

On Saturday, September 11, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., the PhiladelphiaWater Department and Department of Parks and Recreation will hold theirannual family fishing event, called Philly FUN Fishing Fest, on Schuyl killBanks. The free festival is designed for fishing enthusiasts of all ages andabilities. A fishing license is not required, and there will be a l imited sup-ply of fishing gear available on loan on a first-come, first-serve basis. Avariety of prizes will also be awarded during a ceremony which will beheld on Schuylkill Banks by the Walnut Street Dock following the event.For information on the Fishing Fest, visit: www.schuylkillbanks.org orhttp://www.phillywatersheds.org/whats_in_it_for_you/events/fishing_fest.

Schuylkill Banks is the best place in the city to experience the water-front in the heart of Philadelphia. From movies and festivals to river boatsand kayaks, this 1.2 mile landscaped waterfront park and trail providesvisitors with an unparalleled urban river experience. Now in its sixth yearof offering diverse events for people of all ages, Schuylkill Banks has add -ed additional activities for the 2010 programming season.

Schuylkill Banks will offer River Tours departing from the Walnut StreetDock on select Saturdays, Sundays and Thursdays September 5 throughOctober 31 including. Tour offerings include a one-hour fun and fact-filledguided boat tour that highlights the past, present and future of the Schuylkill River, and another that leaves Center Cityby boat and travels down the Schuylkill to tour historic Bartrams Garden. A complete schedule is available online atwww.schuylkillbanks.org and tickets can be purchased by calling 1-888-RIV-PHIL (748-7445).

On select Saturdays and Sundays through September 25, Hidden River

HOOKED ONPHILLYF ISHF ESTSchuylkill Banks is the venue for this outdoor, family fishing event

See Schuylkill Banks Fishimg Fest & More on page 9

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ntly, five residents of The Watermark atan Square were named finalists in a nation-mpetition. Their original artwork will be

ed for the national 2011 Expressions Artr contest, which will feature works fromermark communities around the United States.ubmissions, twelve will be named winners and willcased in the award-winning calendar.senting The Watermark at Logan Square are Rosalie, Arthur Gold, Annabella Handler, Gil Karash, andSegal. Each artist submitted an interesting and

piece, created in a medium of their choice. Fromto potter, the artists embody the philosophy ofark Retirement Communities: to express themselvesontinuously learn and grow as individuals.of the residents have backgrounds in art, while oth-

nd their artistic talents later in life. Bryman attend-re College of Art and Design and received her B.A.n took a course at Temple University on Interiorwhich later became her career. Art is a passion for

Bryman and she has enjoyed painting her entire life. Herartwork submitted is a collage created in mixed media.

Gold, whose work was featured in the 2009 ExpressionsArt calendar, submitted a woven clay basket for this yearscompetition. He has been studying ceramics about 10 hoursa week for nearly five years at the Community College ofPhiladelphia. For the last four years, Golds work has beenselected by professors to include at the colleges annualart show.

Handler, who has been creating art as a hobby for over25 years, is thrilled that her Japanese Bunka was selectedto be part of the national competition. She has createdaround 40 pieces in this style and has presented many asgifts to family members.

Karash, a Philadelphia native, was educated at the Univer -sity of Pennsylvania and Temple University. He practiceddentistry for 56 years and photography has always beenhis favorite interest. He is typically the vacation and family

photographer, butenjoys looking fordifferent scenes andeye-catching imagesthat he can cap-ture. Most recently,Karash has begunexperimenting withforms, colors, im-pressions and ab-

stractions. His photo,Heres LookinAtcha, will be partof the national com-petition.

Thelma Sega lserved on the staff

of the American Friends Service Committee in the UnitedStates and abroad for nearly 30 years. Upon retirement, Segalenrolled at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Artswhere she majored in painting. Additionally, she has stud-ied at the Barnes Foundation in Merion, PA and the FleisherArt Memorial and Woodmere Art Museum, both in Philadel-phia. In addition to her painting in the 2011 ExpressionsArt calendar competition, Segal has works in group exhibi-tions in Delaware Valley galleries, solo shows, and in anumber of private collections.

The Watermark at Logan Square is located at Two FranklinTown Boulevard, Philadelphia, PA 19103. For info, call 215-240-8915 or visit www.watermarkcommunities.com/logan-square.

ion to her painting in the 2011 Expressionsndar competition, Thelma Segal has works inxhibitions in Delaware Valley galleries, solo

and in a number of private collections.



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Main Line Chamber Foundation is preparing for itsmary fundraiser, the September 26 Main Line Run.

s the most family-friendly run on the Main Line,tered teams of five can sign up for the 5K Run at aust $125; single runners can preregister for $25, whicha high-quality shirt and free entry to a pre-race pastaLand Rover of the Main Line on Saturday, Septem-

ertified 5K course starts and ends at the Chamberust behind the Wayne Farmers Market and travelsancaster Avenue to North Wayne Avenue, windingbeautiful neighborhoods to Eagle Road, which leadsthe Chamber office campus.e who want to support the event but a rent com-runners can participate in our 3K walk, or simplye family and enjoy our Kids Zone and other attrac-

added Kevin Nolan, President of Nolan Painting andf the Main Line Run Committee. Were still accept-nsors and encourage the community to participategreat cause of investing in our youth. A title spon-is still available for this high-profile event; for info

ww.mainlinerun.org. For information on The Mainamber Foundation, visit www.mlcc.org.2001, The Main Line Chamber Foundation has award -$150,000 in scholarships to area students, fulfillingion to enhance the quality of life in the Main Linehrough the promotion of education and volunteer-

Our goal each year is to increase how much we canupport the young people in our region, added Grim.pe that many will partner with us to sponsor, run orer to make the September 26th Main Line Run ourccessful ever.

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Fresh off a triumphant sold-out tour debut, a headliningperformance at The White House, a critically-acclaimed,chart-topping album, and an appearance at Coachella thatgarnered rave reviews from spectators and media alike, DJLance Rock and the cast of Yo Gabba Gabba! are heading backon the road with Yo Gabba Gabba! Live!:Theres a Party in My City! to play toenthusiastic fans in Philadel-phia. Todays hottestlive show for familieswill be at The MannCenter for the Perform -ing Arts on August 29for two shows. Yo GabbaGabba! Live!: Theres aParty in My City! is pro-duced by S2BN Entertain-ment in association withWildbrain Entertainmentand The Magic Store and pro-moted by AEG Live & The MannCenter.

Champions on the stage andin the community, the GabbaGang will partner with Habi-

tat for Humanity to furtherhomebuilding efforts in Philadelphia. One dollar fromevery ticket sold for Yo Gabba Gabba! Live!: Theres a Partyin My City! in Philadelphia will be donated to the local

Habitat for Humanity affiliate.VIP packages with premium tickets and meet and greets

are available. For complete tour, ticket information and VIP

packages, visit www.yogabgabbalive.com or www.mcenter.org. Children undeone year of age will be adted free to sit on a parentslap.

Tickets for this event ar$40.50 and $50.50. This has two performances beginning at 2:00 p.m. andp.m. For detailed ticke

information, call 215-891999, visit the Mann Center box office at 52nd andParkside Avenue in Fairmount Park, or buy online:

www.manncenter.org, www.ticketphiladelphia.org.


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a McMonagle has been doing readingslife. She has the ability to guide people

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By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Onstage

Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA, presents Classic Albums Live re-creations of Bob Marleys Legend, note for note, cutfor cut on Friday, August 20 at 8 p.m. Originally releasedin 1984, Bob Marley and the Wailers greatest hits includeCould You Be Loved, Buffalo Soldier,Get Up, Stand Up, and other genre-defining tracks. For tickets ($32.50,$29.50 & $19.50) or info, call 215-572-7650 or visit www.keswicktheatre.com.

Wine & Dine Chaddsford Winery, 632 Baltimore

Pike in Chadds Ford, PA presentsSummer Nights Under the Stars fea-turing local musicians, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.Friday, August 20 Been There DoneThat, 10-piece group: rock n roll toclassic soul; Friday, August 27 Alligator Zydeco, Hot sounds of theLouisiana Bayou. For reservations,recommended, call 610-388-6221.

Fish, 1708 Lombard Street in Phila-delphia, and Chef/Owner Mike Stol-lenwerk will present a special menu atthe James Beard House, 167 West 12th

Street, New York City home of theJames Beard Foundation on Wednes-day, August 25. For tickets ($130 formembers; $170 for non-members) orinfo, call 1-212-267-2308, 215-545-9600,or visit www.fishphilly.com.

Penne Restaurant & Wine Bar,3611 Walnut Street, at The Inn at Pennin Philadelphia, offers Chef RobertaAdamos Tomato Tasting Menus featur-ing certified organic tomatoes grownby the Muth Family Farm in Williams-town, NJ through September 15,(three-course dinner $25 / two-courselunch $15). For reservations or info,call 215-823-6222 or visit www.penne-restaurant.com.

Amada, 217-219 Chestnut Streetin Philadelphia, Chef Jose Garces OldCity Spanish tapas bar and restaurant,offers a special four-course HeirloomTomato Chefs Tasting Menu ($55), from August 18 - August25 in honor of Buel, Spains annual food fight festival,

where residents and tourists of the town throw more than150,000 tomatoes at each other. For reservations or info,215-625-2450 or visit www.amadarestaurant.com.

Xochitl, 408 South 2nd Street in Philadelphia, offers the El Sabor, a new $23 three-course menu from Chef LucioPalazzo. Guests sample fresh guacamole, appetizers, and

signature tacos at an affordableprice, available nightly starting at 5p.m. For reservations or info, call215-238-7280 or visit www.xochitlphilly.com.

Oyster House, 1516 Sansom Sin Philadelphia, serves a Shore Feof summertime seafood favorites allseason long, featuring three oysters,three clams on the half shell; abucket of steamers, one and a halfpound steamed lobster with lemonand drawn butter, corn on the cob,and house-made cole slaw. The meis available nightly Monday throughSaturday for $46 per person, exclud-ing tax and gratuity, from 5 to 11p.m. For reservations for groups ofsix or more or info, call 215-567-768or visit www.oysterhousephilly.com.

Events Please Touch Museum at Meorial Hall in Fairmount Park bringsback Rainforest Rhythm, throuOctober 24. Kids can beat out rhython drums made to resemble fallentrees, interact with a group of sing-ing frogs, touch a nine-foot ForestSnake, and play a conga drum logheld up by an elephant. Hours areMonday through Saturday from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission $15 foradults and children age one and ovmembers and children under onefree. On-site parking. For info, call215-581-3181 or visit www.please-touchmuseum.org.

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Please Touch Museum brings backRainforest Rhythm through October 24.

The state-of-the-art Yo Gabba Gabba Live! production features music, sing

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n will be sharing stories and songs from her adven-s abroad at a special celebratory concert with herthe Tin Angel, 20 S. 2nd Street, in Philadelphia, onAugust 27 at 10:30 p.m., before hitting the road for

month national tour this fall. Visit www.tinangel forion.her graduation from Bryn Mawr College in May 2009,

was awarded a coveted Thomas J. Watson Fellowship,ponsored her and her harp for twelve months ofbroad as she conducted an independent researchentitled: Artist 2.0: The Impact of New Technologypendent Music. Pulling on her own experience aspendent artist in the United States, Gillian has spent

the past twelve months traveling through France, Germany,India, Indonesia, China, and Russia, where she performed,collaborated, and conducted interviews with people involvedon all levels of the music industry, from Bollywood soundengineers to an avant-garde jazz duo in Moscow.

Digital distribution, social media technology, electronicinstruments, and readily available recording software havechanged the ways that music is created and consumed,placing local and global music industries in flux, Gillianexplains. Its at once an incredibly exciting time to be mak -ing music and an incredibly unstable time to be trying tomake a living making music.

I had a pretty good sense of what it meant to be an indiemusician in the U.S., but this is a country with a long andwell-established history of recording/performing artists,says Gillian. There are many things American musicianstake for granted our highway system, small-scale listen-ing room venues, an audience culture that is accustomedto buying tickets for live music entertainment, even openmic events for new acts to cut their teeth these are thingsthat dont necessarily exist, or exist differently, in othercountries. Gillian studied emerging music scenes and newbusiness models for recording/performing artists, throughconversations with musicians, venue owners, studio tech-nicians, and fans in Europe and Asia.

Gillian departed from her traditional background in Classi-

cal and Celtic music and began writing original songs whileliving abroad in Switzerland when she was fifteen. Uponreturning to the States, she graduated high school a yearearly and turned down conservatory acceptances to divehead first into the Philadelphia singer-songwriter circuit.Since then, she has independently released two criticallyacclaimed recordingsher 2005 EP To an Unwitting Museand 2007s Serpentine, a full-length album that was com-posed, recorded, and released while she was still a studentat Bryn Mawr College. Both sold out of their original press -ings.

She has toured along the Eastern seaboard and in all ofher project countries, booking her own shows, and has beena featured act at WXPNsXPoNential Music Festivaland the Edinburgh Interna-tional Harp Festival, debut-ing at the latter at the tenderage of fourteen. Her songSilken String finished sec-ond in the 2008 New YorkSongwriters Circle Competi-tion and has since been pick-ed up by triple-A radio sta-tions nationally.

See and hear what GillianGrassie has been up to atwww.gilliangrassie.com orwww.myspace.com/HARP-POWER.


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Ken Ford Concert Electric Violinist, dynamic-electrifying Corey DST Hatch Phillys Legendary DJ top 40 Lauren Alice Gallery ML 3D body painting showcase Jeans and Jewels Fashion Show YOU are the STAR! Designs by Renee and Kayla Custom Jewelry

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Nature Walk in Morris Park

Hosted by Morris Park Restoration As

Morris Park Guardhouse66th & Sherwood Avenues(two blocks from City Avenue)http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MPRA

Come experience the restored path and natural beauty of Morris Park!

Sat., August 21, 2010 9 amarpist/Singer-Songwriter Gillian Grassie Returns for Concert

ever wanted to learn how to row oron the Schuylkill, now is the time!

ur hand at rowing and paddling FREEaugural Learn to Row and Paddleducted by AXS2RP (Access to Row-Paddling Philadelphia) on Saturday,21, 2010 on Boathouse Row in Phila -

ne 14 years of age and older is invitedwing, sculling, paddling, kayaking,g and dragon-boating under theion of local coaches and officials.kicks off at 9 a.m. with a welcome

or Michael Nutter at Lloyd Hall ands with demonstrations and oppor-to get in a boat and give it a try tillParticipating clubs include FairmountAssociation, Bachelors Barge Club,oat Club, Vesper Boat Club, Pennsyl-arge Club, Crescent Boat Club, Uni-

versity Barge Club, College Boathouse/Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, Gillan/St. JosephsBoat Club, Pennsylvania Athletic Club, UndineBarge Club, Philadelphia Girls Rowing Club,Sedgeley Boat Club, Whitemarsh Boat Club,Philadelphia Canoe Club, Philadelphia Fly-ing Phoenix, Schuylkill Dragons, and Phila-delphia Adaptive Rowing.

You must pre-register to participate andparticipation is on a first-come, first-servedbasis. To register and for a more completeschedule of activities, visit www.Access2row -ingphila.com. Anyone participating underthe age of 18 must have parental permissionand everyone must sign a waiver.

For information, e-mail [email protected] call 215-909-5083.

Also available that day from local organi-zations will be health, wellness, exerciseand fitness advice and information.

arn to Row and Paddle on the Schuylkill FREE

singer-songwriter and Philadelphia native Gillian Grassiently returned from a year-long tour abroad and will being with a concert at the Tin Angel on August 27.

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Kyle Billings, a 21-year-oldstudent at Hussian Schoolof Art and International Houseresident, was recently award-ed a $10,000 Davis Projectsfor Peace grant. Billings,through an impressive pro-posal, saw his dream cometrue during a weekend-longproject he called Paintingfor Peace.

The project, a combinationof community beautification,art, and intercultural aware-ness, culminated with thepainting of an impressive 1,000square-foot mural just out-side the International Housesstudent center created by agroup of 20 participants andfour leaders who built a friend-ship during their ambitiousventure. Billings, with the

assistance of his teacher andprofessional muralist ScottKirschner, designed a muralthat took recognizable cityimages and landscapes from10 countries and combinedthem to connect gracefullywith each other and repre-sent a feeling of united tran-quility. By painting side by side, and through a series ofactivities including breaking bread together, all participantswere able to gain first-hand knowledge of the others culture.

My goal was to show how a three-day community beau-tification and intercultural awareness project using muralarts could have a positive impact on both American teensand international students, Billings said. InternationalHouse Philadelphia residents come from different back-grounds and have each had unique experiences in theirrespective countries. I wanted everyone involved to learnand teach collectively, simply by being brought togetherwith the common goal of creating this mural.

Kyle is a wonderful example for young people, said BruceWartman, President of Hussian School of Art. It is veryadmirable that he brought so many individuals together toparticipate in an art and cultural experience.

Hussian School of Art is a four-year professional careerschool dedicated to the Communication Arts. The schoolis now located in the Bourse Building, 111 South Indepen-dence Mall East (at 5th Street), Philadelphia, PA 19106. For

information, call 215-574-9600, email [email protected],or visit www.hussianart.edu.

Founded 100 years ago in 1910, International House Philadelphia is an independent, non-profit organization that ishome to nearly 400 students, scholars and interns fromover 65 countries. To learn more about IHP Housing andMembership opportunities, and upcoming Arts and Programming events, visit www.ihousephilly.org or call 215-387-5125.

In its fourth year, Davis Projects for Peace is an invitationto undergraduates at the American colleges and universi-ties in the Davis United World College Scholars Program todesign grassroots projects that they will implement duringthe summer of 2010. The projects judged to be the mostpromising and do-able will be funded at $10,000 each. Theobjective is to encourage and support todays motivatedyouth to create and tryout their own ideas for building peace.The Davis Projects for Peace is made possible by KathrynWasserman Davis, an accomplished internationalist andphilanthropist.


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Kyle Billings, a student at Hussian School of Art, recently won a $10,000 grant and created a project that combined his love of art and learning about cultures. Billings painted a mural with10 American teens and 10 foreign students (some fellow residents of International House Philadelphia) in a project he called Painting for Peace.

Charles Simic, Thursday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m., Ely Roomat the Wyndham Alumnae House.

Ha Jin, Thursday, Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m., Goodhart Hall MusicRoom.

Jhumpa Lahiri, Wednesday, March 16, 7:30 p.m., McPherson

Auditorium, Goodhart Hall. In the Frame: Women Poets Write About Visual Art,

Wednesday, March 23, 7:30 p.m., McPherson Auditorium,Goodhart Hall.

John Guare, Tuesday, April 5, 7:30 p.m., Thomas GreaHall.

Karl Kirchwey, Tuesday, April 12, 7:30 p.m., Ely Roomat the Wyndham Alumnae House.

This program has been made possible with the supportof the Jane Flanders Fund.

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y for her efforts on Spelling Bee.e Horizon continues its tradition of working with up

ming top Philadelphia artists. In addition to Jenniewer (Walnut Street Theatres Fallen Angels and For- Broadway ), the cast of The 25th Annual Putnam County Bee features Dave Johnson (Lantern Theatres Scapin )d Pronouncer Vice Principal Douglas Panch and

emons-Hopkins (Walnut Street Theatres Eclectic11th Hour/Theatre Horizons Little Shop of Horrors )

Comfort Counselor Mitch Mahoney. Featured asers are Rachel Camp (Theatre Horizons Honk and

g ) as Olive Ostrovsky, Michael Doherty (Ardens TheBoys, Theatre Horizons Holiday Show ) as Leif Coney -

arrymore winner Alex Keiper (11th Hour/Theatrens Little Shop, 11th Hours Rooms ) as Logainnezandgrubenierre, Greg Nix (Media Theatre) as IsaacBerkowitz, Amanda Morton (Kitchen Theatre Com-Ithaca, NY) as Marcy Park, and Barrymore winner

acek (Arden Theatres If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,ur/Theatre Horizons Little Shop of Horrors ) as William

n producing theatre in Philadelphia, you have accesse pool of extraordinary talent. We are fortunate toembled the leading young musical theatre actors

egion. Casting the perfect ensemble is crucial to

the success of this production. It needs inventive actorswho possess improv skills, an amazing sense of humor, andfearlessness. We have those actors in this cast, says Decker.And how does a director prepare actors for the new nightlyspelling bee contestants? Its going to make for an inter-esting rehearsal process.

Theatre Horizons Spelling Bee will begin preview perfor-mances September 10 and run through October 3 at theCentre Theater on 208 DeKalb Street, Norristown. This pro -duction is recommended for theatergoers over the age ofthirteen. On Thursday, September 9, a special Pay-What-You-Can final dress rehearsal is open to the public. Afteropening, the cast will go back into rehearsal to prepare fora special Parent-Teacher Conference Night on Friday,October 1 at 10 p.m., where all words presented to spellersare for adult ears only.

Spelling Bee begins Theatre Horizons sixth season, whichis also set to continue their tradition of writing an originalwork for the holidays. This time the theatre invites PhillyFringe Festival favorites, The Berserker Residents JustinJain, Dave Johnson, Brad Wrenn and Tim Sawicki to pen ahighly comedic composite of well-known holiday classics.The season concludes with The Credeaux Canvas by KeithBunin, a powerful drama set in a paint-splattered apartmentin the East Village.

Theatre Horizons mission

is to encourage audiencemembers, artists, and stu-dents to create a communi-ty through theatre. TheatreHorizon is an active partici-pant in the Norristown ArtsTask Force as well as a found -ing member of Arts Hill alongDeKalb Street in downtownNorristown. The goal of theArts Task Force is to revital-ize the old industrial river-side town by bringing artsand nightlife to the suburbandowntown area.

Tickets for The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Beemay be purchased throughthe Theatre Horizon box officeby calling 610-283-2230 oronline at www.TheatreHori-zon.org. Theatre Horizon atthe Centre Theater is locat-ed 208 DeKalb Street, Norris -town, PA 19401. Box officehours are Mondays, Wednes-days and Thursdays from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit TheatreHorizon on Facebook towatch videos following the

Spelling Bee contestants asthey prepare for the compe-tition.


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The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling BeeContinued from front page

t of Theatre Horizons production, The 25th Annual nam County Spelling Bee, opening September 9.

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2 LOCATIONS: University City, Phila.and Merion, PA on the Main Line

Boys & Girls Ages 3-18Starting Saturday, September 11

rs will be offering professionally guid ed Kayak Tours, departing from the Walnutock. The kayak tours include a half hour of instruction. Specialty tours consist oftic Moonlight Paddle and an advanced kayak tour to Bartrams Garden. A complete is available at www.schuylkillbanks.org and reservations can be made by calling-6030, ext.103.ursday, September 2, Schuylkill Banks will show the film, National Treasure, thetallment of Schuylkill Banks popular, free summer movie series. The movies beginand include free popcorn, pretzels, and drinks. Movie-goers can also enter for ao win a gift donated by IKEA or Miss Rachels Pantry.

HUYLKILLBANKSF ISHINGF EST& MOREContinued from page 4

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Seventy-five percent of pancreatic cancer patients die with -in the first 12 months of their diagnosis and the five-yearsurvival rate is only five percent. In a collaborative project,George Prendergast, Ph.D., Professor, President & CEO atthe Lankenau Institute for Medical Research (LIMR) and

Iraimoudi Ayene, Ph.D., Associate Professor at LIMR, receiveda one-year $125,000 grant from the Elsa U. Pardee Founda-tion to conduct the research project entitled Novel Immuno -chemotherapy for Pancreatic Cancer Treatment.

Cell biochemistry and genetic studies suggest that cancercells may be addicted to a cellular process called the oxida -tive pentose phosphate cycle (OPPC), which supports DNAbiosynthesis and other needs of cancer cells. This new workwill test the expected killing effects of disrupting the OPPCin preclinical models of metastastic pancreatic cancer, whichare needed before clinical testing of the idea can begin.Specifically, the project will characterize the pharmacolog-ical and therapeutic properties of Hypoxin, a drug com-pound discovered in Dr. Ayenes lab. By disrupting OPPCfunction the hope is to increase tumor cell killing, therebydelaying relapse and extending survival of patients withmetastatic disease, where there is a great need for bettertherapeutic options.

Dr. Prendergast is a distinguished cancer researcher withwide recognition and expertise in areas of cancer geneticsand biology, signal transduction, and molecular therapeutics.In 1995, he was recognized as a Pew Scholar in the Biomedi-

cal Sciences, one of an elite group of twentyinvestigators awarded this prize each yearby The Pew Charitable Trusts. Dr. Prender-gast has been a member of the AmericanAssociation of Cancer Research (AACR) since1996 and serves as Editor-in-Chief for CancerResearch, the fields most highly cited jour-nal. He is a graduate of the University ofPennsylvania where he received his BAmagma cum laude with Distinction in Bio-chemistry; Yale University where he obtain-ed his MS in Molecular Biophysics and Bio-chemistry; and Princeton University wherehe received his Ph.D. in Molecular Biology.

Dr. Ira Ayene joined LIMR in 2007 fromthe University of Pennsylvania, Departmentof Radiation Oncology. He received M.Sc. inLife Sciences and Ph.D. in Biology, Chemistry& Radiation Biology from Jawaharlal NehruUniversity in New Delhi, India. His researchgoal is to find new ways to improve theeffectiveness of radiation and chemotherapyin cancer treatment.

Founded in 1927, the Lankenau Institutefor Medical Research (LIMR) is an indepen-dent, nonprofit biomedical research center

located in suburban Philadelphia on the campus of theLankenau Hospital. Part of Main Line Health, LIMR is oneof the few freestanding, hospital-associated medical researchcenters in the nation. The faculty and staff at the Instituteare dedicated to advancing an understanding of the causes

of cancer, heart disease and diabetes. They use this infor-mation to help improve diagnosis and treatment of thesediseases as well as find ways to prevent them. They are alsocommitted to extending the boundaries of human healthand well-being through technology transfer and the train-ing of the next generation of scientists and physicians. Forinformation, visit www.limr.org.

Located in Midland, Michigan, the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation was established in 1944 under the terms of the will ofMrs. Elsa U. Pardee, whose life was taken by cancer onOctober 2, 1944. Mrs. Pardee provided a $1 million trustfund for the promotion of the control and cure of cancer.She directed that this bequest be used to support researchin the field of cancer and to provide for others the advan-tages of new knowledge and techniques for the treatmentof this related group of disabling and f requently lethal dis-eases. Since 1944, this family-run foundation has proudlygiven over $113 million in grants to support two key areas:research programs directed toward discovering new ap-proaches for cancer treatment and cure and financial sup-port for cancer treatment.

0 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS August 18 August 24, 2010

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isters of Mercy are celebrating the 150th anniversaryheir presence and service in health care, educationer ministries in the Philadelphia region. To com-ate this milestone, the Sisters of Mercy will be kick-a year-long celebration on Sunday, August 22, 2010spers and a reception at the Convent of Mercy inPA.activities this fall include part one of a speaker seriesrday, September 25, which will be held at MerionAcademy, Merion, PA; a Circle of Mercy Concert on, October 18 at 7 p.m. at the Kimmel Center, Phila-and a Mercy Day of Service on Saturday, November inistries throughout Philadelphia with Mercy affilia-

re very proud of the dedicated service the Sistersy have demonstrated in the Philadelphia region for 150 years, says Sister Christine McCann, RSM,t of the Sisters of Mercy Mid-Atlantic Community.

ok for ward to celebrating our legacy of ser vice toho are poor, sick and uneducated with special care

mpassion for those most in need.rst part of the speaker series will feature Marilyn

RSM, a Sister of Mercy, who will give a presentationBoundless Mercy of God. Sister Marilyn is passion-ut making the world a more welcoming place fors and migrants. The poor, she says, have been a

ng of many blessings for her, not the least being ofs the Mercy charism that burns so strongly in herhe was personally honored by the Dalai Lama inan Unsung Hero of Compassion for her work in

nd African refugee camps and for her leadership withgee resettlement. Though she holds an M.S.W. fromity of California at Berkeley and an honorary doc-om College of St. Mary in Omaha, she insists thatgees have been her best teachers. In 2009 Sisterwrote a memoir, This Flowing Toward Me: A Story

Arriving in Strangers. She is now the founding direc-Mercy Beyond Borders, a non-profit partnering withed women and girls in Southern Sudan to alleviatetreme poverty.ognition of Mercy Day on Friday, September 24, ae about the 150th anniversary will be displayed onO Energy Crown Lights on top of the PECO building

er City Philadelphia.oncert at the Kimmel Center will tell the story of thef Mercy since their arrival in Philadelphia on August1. Students from Mercy schools and colleges, thechoir from Mercy Hospital of Philadelphia and thehemselves will perform during the concert. (Ticketsurchased by calling Ticket Philadelphia at 215-893-

nline at www.kimmelcenter.org or in person at thel Center Box Office).of volunteer service will be held on Saturday, Nov-

0, and sites include Mercy Neighborhood Ministries,. Venango St., Philadelphia; Project H.O.M.E., 1515unt Avenue, Philadelphia; and Mercy Vocationalchool, 2900 W. Hunting Park Avenue, Philadelphia.ers will work on painting, cleaning and planting pro -sites throughout the Philadelphia area. If youred in volunteering, contact Sister Suzanne Thompson,t 610-664-6650, ext. 214 or via e-mail: [email protected] .fo about the 150th anniversary celebration, go to:ww.mercymidatlantic.org/150thAnniversary.html.isters of Mercy are an international religious com-of Roman Catholic women who help people whor, sick, and in need of education, especially womendren. In the Mid-Atlantic Community, which encom-he states of New York, New Jersey, and easternvania, more than 1,000 sisters and 900 associatese the work of Catherine McAuley, the foundress ofers of Mercy, by serving God by committing theird resources to helping people in need and chang-

ust systems.s from the Mid-Atlantic Community serve in min-

n 25 states and in Africa, Europe, and South Ameri-elping people in need and serving them with Mercypassion. For information about the Sisters of Mercy,antic Community, visit www.mercymidatlantic.org.

The Arts Garage (TAG) (www.theartsgarage.com), an artsvenue serving emerging and established artists in Phila -delphia, will host its first annual canvas battle, Artist forSocial Change Battle of the Canvas 2010! on Saturday,August 28 from 4 p.m. to midnight.

Visual artists, painters and graffiti artists of all skill levelswill be provided a 48 by 96 inch canvas and for 8 hours,artists will paint, listen to live music, DJ sets, eat, drink and

network all in the name of artistic social change. The eventwill link artists to the services provided by The Center forEmerging Visual Artists and other artistic organizations thataid in the advancement of the visual art and the creativeeconomic community

For four years, The Arts Garage has been the hub of whatsnext in art and music for both professional and emergingartists and musicians. With a healthy schedule of programs

and events, TAG has a mission to serve its communitythrough education, artistic endeavors and providing avenue to bring all that is unique in art and music cultureto Philadelphians.

Interested artists can register via http://battleofcanvas-2010.eventbrite.com. The $25 fee will include the canvas,food and drink for battling artists. Cost for non-competingartists is $5 for students with ID and $10 for non-students.

Registration deadline is August 22, 2010.All works created will be installed throughout TAG, dur-ing the September 2010 Philadelphia Fringe Festival andthe weeks leading to the October 2 - 10, Philadelphia OpeStudio Tour (POST) events. This will be the first canvasbattle housed at TAG, which will be one of many stops during the Open Studio Tour showcasing great artistic worksfrom emerging and professional artists.

BATTLE OF THECANVAS2010!TOPREMIERE INPHILADELArts advocacy organization brings together artists seeking social change

Pardee Grant will Further Pancreatic Ca

Research on new treatment for pancreatic cancer, sponsored by the Elsa Pardee Foundation, is taking place at the Lankenau Institute for Medical Research by, from left George Prendergast, Ph.D. and Ira Ayene, Ph.D.

SI S T E R S O F ME R C YL E B R AT E150 YE A R S I NPH I L A D E L P H I AAR E A

For first-time buyers, making the investment in a new homeis as complex as it is exciting. Mt. Airy, USA, a HUD-cer-tified counseling agency, offers services designed to teachthe basics and beyond, including purchasing foreclosed homes.

Free First-Time Homebuyer Workshops will be held atMt. Airy, USAs office (6703 Germantown Avenue, Suite 200,Philadelphia) on August 26, September 8, September 30and October 13 from 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Theyve beenoffered for 15 years and Mt. Airy, USA has helped more than4,000 individuals buy their homes and avoid foreclosure.To register go to www.mausa.eventbrite.com.

For more personal, one-on-one advice, Mt. Airy, USA offersindividual homebuyer counseling sessions on a sliding scalebasis. The sessions are offered at a reduced rate due tosubsidies from HUD and the Philadelphia Office of Housingand Community Development. Private credit and budget-

ing counseling is also available, offering tools and instruc-tion to help individuals manage finances, improve their cred-it and build their savings. To sign up for individual coun-seling email Marianne Holt at [email protected] or call215-844-6021 ext. 213.

Mt. Airy, USA is a non-profit organization located at 6703Germantown Avenue that is spurring the revitalization ofMt. Airys business and residential communities. The orga-nizations mission is to preserve, empower and advance avibrant and diverse Mt. Airy by stimulating developmentresponsive to the community. In line with its mission, Mt.Airy, USA seeks to improve the quality of life for Mt. Airythrough three program areas: Real Estate Development,Commercial Corridor Revitalization, and Neighborhood Programs. For info, call 215-844-6021 or visit www.mtairyusa.org.

Mt. Airy, USA Helps First-Time Home BFree Workshops and Individual Counse

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2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS August 18 August 24, 2010

Arriving at St. Davids Episcopal Church in Wayne for the Penn- sylvania Society of Sons of the Revolutions Annual Service of Worship are, from left J. Gillmur Tyson, III of Malvern;

Barbara and George Wood, member of The Color Guard, of St. Davids; Robert Jacob McNelly, Esq., of Collegeville.

Attending the celebration are, from left Robert Fried, M.D., F.A.C.S., Vice President of Medical Affairs, and Chief of Surgery Paoli Hospital, of Berwyn; Barbara Tachovsky, President, Paol Hospital, of Kennett Square; Alicia McKelvey, M.D., Thoracic Surgeon, Paoli Hospital, of Narberth; Lindsey Felch, Art Consultant, Axis Fine Art Services, Inc., of Malvern. They are in fronof Cotton Stripes, by Eileen Lanter, of New York.

at the Rittenhouse Hotel for Drexel University Collegecines Institute for Womens Health and Leadership Award m left Honorary Chair Jane Pepper of Media; honoreeapadakis of Haverford; Judge Midge O. Rendell; Chair akel, MSM, Betty A. Cohen Chair in Womens Health,ctor of the Institute for Womens Health and Leadership,

mont. At the Woman One Award are, from left honoree Eliana Papadakis of Haverford; Joseph A. Frick, President and Chief Executive Officer, Independence Blue Cross, Sponsor, of New- town Square; Judge Midge O. Rendell; Maria Papadakis of Haverford.

Jeptha Abbott Chapter, NSDAR Luncheon

Abbott Chapter, National Society Daughters of then Revolution, and Mrs. Mark P. ONeil, Regent, pre-

a Luncheon, at the Philadelphia Country Club, inne, June 9, 2010. The Luncheon was in honor of theBoard, and for the Installation of New Officers. Thewas Dr. Bruce Cole, President and CEO, The Ameri-olution Center at Valley Forge. The Jeptha Abbottis responsible for Daughters of the American Revolu-ects, and for schools in disadvantaged areas.

By Rose Marie Riley

onveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every weekh the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address or0-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issuesur one-year subscription. Thanks for reading!

Arriving at the Philadelphia Country Club in Gladwyne for the Jeptha Abbott Chapter, National Society Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Luncheon are, from left Amanda Muckle,

Public Relations, of Bryn Mawr; Andrea J. Snedsky, PSSDAR State Regent, of Mechanicsburg, PA; Ann Patton, committeemember, of Gladwyne; Marty Anderson, co-chairman, of Villanova.

Attending the luncheon are, from left Dorothy Hocker, Incoming Treasurer, of Ardmore; Chappy Graf, 1st Vice Regent, an

Incoming Regent, of Strafford; Guest Speaker, Dr. Bruce Cole, President and CEO, The American Revolution Center, Officesin Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.; Sharon Holt, Incoming

Recording Secretary, of Kimberton; Gayla McCluskey, Spring Luncheon Chair, of Radnor.

EveningHours

Annual Service of WorshipThe Pennsylvania Society of Sons of The Revolution presented their Annual Service of Worship April 25, 2010, at St.

Davids Episcopal Church Wayne, at 4 p.m. The Annual Service is in commemoration of the Encampment of the Continental Army in Valley Forge in 1777-1778, and in memory of those members of the Society who died during the year.

The Reverend W. Frank Allen is Rector of St. Davids Episcopal Church. The Reverend George Clayton Ames, III isChaplain, Pennsylvania Society of Sons of the Revolution. Benjamin Charles Frick, Esq., is President, Board of Managers,Pennsylvania Society of Sons of the Revolution. Following the service, a dinner was held at Aronimink Country Club inNewtown Square.

Woman One Award Drexel University College of Medicines Institute for Womens

Health and Leadership honored former first lady of Drexel,

Eliana Papadakis, with the presentation of the 2010 WomanOne Award, April 19, at the Rittenhouse Hotel, 210 West Ritten -house Square, Philadelphia.

Eliana Papadakis was honored for her contributions to edu-cation to youth, and the Philadelphia community. Helpingothers is part of her routine. From her days teaching chil-dren to swim at inner-city pools in the late 1960s to workingside by side with her husband, past president, Drexel Univer -sity, Constantine Papadakis, to advance Drexels identity.

The annual Woman One program honors one woman foroutstanding leadership, and raises medical scholarships fortalented under-represented minority woman at Drexel Uni-versity College of Medicine.

Host was Lynn Yeakel, MSM, Betty A. Cohen Chair in WomensHealth, and Director of IWHL. Chairs were Manny Stamatakis,Drexel University College of Medicine, Chairman; and MadameJustice Sandra Shultz Newman.

Proceeds from the event support medical school scholar-ships for talented minority women who plan to becomephysicians in medically underserved communities.

Celebrating The H. Phelps Pott Society of Paoli Hospital

The celebration of The H. Phelps Potter Society of PaoliHospital was held at the Wayne Art Center, 413 MaplewoodAvenue, Wayne, May 19, 2010. The celebration featured conversation with Ellen Taylor, The Center for Hea lth and Design;

Lindsey Felch, Axis Fine Art Services, Inc.; and Alicia McKelveyM.D., Paoli Hospital; as well as dinner. The H. Phelps PotteSociety, founded in honor of Dr. H. Phelps Potter, is a philanthropic society comprised of individuals who, throughtheir passionate giving, continue Dr. Potters legacy of compassionate care with leading-edge treatment.

Woman One Award are, from left Manny Stamatakis,University College of Medicine Chairman, of Villanova;Roberts of Rittenhouse Square; honoree Eliana Papadakisrford; C.R. Pennoni, Drexel University Interim President,Mawr.

ng the Awards Ceremony are, from left Nicholasdictis, President and Chairman, Aqua America, Inc.

e DeBenedictis of Bryn Mawr; honoree Eliana Papadakisford; Annette and C.R. Pennoni, Drexel University Interim

nt, of Bryn Mawr.

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