City Suburban News 6_19_13 issue

Local urban agriculture and sustainability advo -cate Jon McGoran will launch his newest novelat a free event Tuesday, July 9, at the Academy

of Natural Sciences of Drexel University. The eventbegins at 6:30 p.m., with McGoran reading from hisbook Drift, followed by a public reception and booksigning. Local environmental and sustainabilityorganizations relevant to the issues covered in thebook will be on hand. Monarch butterflies figureprominently in the book, and the Academy’s famedlive butterfly exhibit will be open. The event is free,but registration is requested. To register, visithttp://jonmcgoran-ans.eventbrite.com/.McGoran, of Elkins Park, is the author of the

forensic crime thrillers Freezer Burn, Blood Poisonand Body Trace, written under the pen name D.H.Dublin. Drift, the first novel under his real name, isa timely literary crime thriller about a Philadelphianarcotics detective on suspension and an organicfarmer who together confront a deadly plot involv-ing genetic engineering and the blurring line betweenfood and pharmaceuticals. It is being published by

Tor/Forge Books and will be released on the day ofthe event.“As a fan of thrillers with evil plots, I can’t help

noticing how the news about food in recent yearshas read like a science fiction novel, with transgen-ics, cloning, irradiation, and the release of geneti-

cally engineered foods into the environment,” saidMcGoran. “These are ideas I just had to write aboutin Drift.”McGoran has been writing about food and sustain -

ability for 20 years. Until recently, he was the com-munications director at Weavers Way Co-op in Phila -delphia’s West Mt. Airy neighborhood and editor ofThe Shuttle newspaper. Now editor-in-chief of Gridmagazine, he is an outspoken advocate for urbanagriculture, cooperative development, and labeling

Tickets are now available for anevening with M. Night Shyamalan,the Oscar-nominated directorof such award-winning films as“The Sixth Sense” and “Signs.”Shyamalan will share clips from

his movies and take questions from the audi -ence and film critic Carrie Rickey on June28, 7 p.m., at the Perelman Theater in TheKimmel Center for the Performing Arts. Thisis the third in the series of interviews that is

part of “Close Encounterswith Carrie Rickey.”Born in India and raised in

the Philadelphia suburb ofPenn Valley, Shyamalan hasdirected nine films that havedone nearly $2 billion world-wide. His tenth, “After Earth,”a post-apocalyptic thrillerstarring Will Smith and his son,Jaden, opened May 31. Nextup in 2014 is “Wayward Pines,”a 10-part Fox television ser -ies based on Blake Crouch’sbestselling thriller.Shyamalan is an acclaimed

director, writer and execu-tive producer. His suspense-ful movies, often shot in Phila -delphia, wrestle with spiritu-al and supernatural themesfrequently focusing on howpeople work through tragedyto heal family ruptures. Theyhave earned Shyamalan areputation as the heir to AlfredHitchcock. He is an alumnusof Waldron Mercy Academy,Episcopal Academy, and NewYork University’s The TischSchool.Shyamalan’s “The Sixth Sense”

was the runaway hit of 1999,the same year, his adaptedscreenplay of the E.B. Whiteclassic, “Stuart Little,” wasreleased. Like his influenceSteven Spielberg, Shyamalan

began making films at 10 when his father gavehim a Bell & Howell Super-8 camera.“Praying with Anger,” his feature debut,

was made for $750,000 after his graduationfrom NYU.General admission: $20; student tickets: $10.

Tickets are available at The Kimmel Centerbox office at Broad and Spruce Streets. Tobuy tickets online: www.kimmelcenter.org/events/. To buy tickets by telephone: Call215-893-1999.

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Year 28, No. 41 Celebrating 28 Years of Community News June 19 – June 25, 2013

Dining &EntertainmentPages 6 & 7

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Meet author Jon McGoran at the launch of his newecological thriller, “Drift,” Tuesday, July 9, at theAcademy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University.

M. Night Shyamalan at the KimmelCenter June 28

“Close Encounters with Carrie Rickey” Conversation

Raised in the Philadelphia suburb of Penn Valley, M. NightShyamalan will share clips from his movies and take

questions from the audience and film critic Carrie Rickeyon June 28, 7 p.m., at the Perelman Theater in The

Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts.

Penn Museum’sSummer Series

Page 5

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Suzzette Ortiz, a resident of Pennsauken, NJ, is a giftedpianist, singer, arranger and composer. She will perform a

free concert at 3 p.m. at Jacobs Music on June 21.

“Jazz at Jacobs” onMake Music Philly DayFree Music All Day Long Planned in Cooperation with

Philadelphia Jazz Project – June 21

Anew program is being launched at Jacobs Music Com -pany created in honor of the city-wide celebrationMake Music Philly Day on Friday, June 21. “Jazz at

Jacobs,” planned in cooperation with The Philadelphia JazzProject, is an eight-hour marathon of live, jazz piano musictaking place from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Al Rinaldi, Chairman andCEO of Jacobs Music Company, headquartered at 1718 Chest -nut Street, has always wanted to present “Jazz at Jacobs.”Make Music Philly Day, when there will be free music per-formances in multiple indoor and outdoor facilities through -out the city provides the ideal opportunity to realize thisvision. At Jacobs’ flagship art-deco Chestnut Street build-ing, one of six Jacobs Music locations, “Jazz at Jacobs” per-formances will take place in the Steinway Recital Hall. Therewill also be outdoor performances with the “Sidewalk Serenade,”an eclectic mix of musical genres. Homer Jackson, Director of Philadelphia Jazz Project,

lined up a diverse spectrum of master jazz pianists of vary-ing styles to perform on a Steinway & Sons Concert Grandpiano in the Recital Hall, every hour on the hour beginningat 11 a.m. In addition, Rinaldi, who is also a recording artist,is performing at 5 p.m. with renowned pianist DomenicCicchetti, who was Liza Minelli’s pianist and arranger for 15

Popular Crime Novelist Launches Ecological ThrillerJuly 9 at Free Event at the Academy

See Free “Jazz at Jacobs” on June 21 on page 12

See Meet Author Jon McGoran on page 4

ArchitecturalWalking Tours

There is no better way to explorePhiladelphia and its surroundingareas than on a Preservation Alliancefor Greater Philadelphia Architec -tural Walking Tour! Tours run, rainor shine, Saturdays at 10 a.m. and2 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. andWednesdays at 6 p.m. Tickets are$10 for adults, $8 for students withID, free for children 10 and underaccompanied by an adult. Reserva -tions are not required, unless oth-erwise noted. The 2013 tour sea-son continues through October27. For information: tours@pre -servationalliance.com or 215-546-1146 x2.

Antique Auto ShowIn Ocean City, NJ on June 22 over300 vintage vehicles will be dis-played at the Tabernacle Grounds,6th and Asbury Ave., from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. There will be a BoardwalkParade after 2 p.m. Call David Blyer,Jr., 609-909-9424 or 609-432-5347.

Tri-State Jazz SocietyPresents AnnualJam Session

Tri-State Jazz Society presents itsannual jam session on Sunday, June23, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Had -donfield United Methodist Church,29 Warwick Road, Haddonfield, NJ08033. A core band lead by Tri-State favorite Bob Rawlins, andfeaturing traditional jazz profes-sionals Randy Reinhart, Brian Nalepka,and Pat Mercuri,will be on hand toback up jammers who want to sitin. Half-price audience admissionis $10, available for first-timeattendees and members; generalaudience admission is $20. Highschool and college students with IDsand children accompanied by a pay -ing adult are free. Pay at the door;there are no advance sales or reser -vations. The church is about 15minutes from central Philadelphiavia the Ben Franklin Bridge. There’sfree parking. For information call856-720-0232 or visit www.tristate-jazz.org.

Lynda Randle inConcert

Lynda Randle in Concert: The win-ner of Gospel Music’s Album of theYear, will perform June 23, at 7p.m. at the Ocean City Tabernacle,550 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, NJ.Free Admission. Call 609-399-1915or visit www.OCTabernacle.org.

Savvy Seniors SeminarAre you embarrassed to ask yourgrandchildren about the latest tech -nology? Do you feel overwhelmedby all the devices? Bring your iPad/Tablet or Smartphone to New Hori -

zons on June 25 at 10:30 a.m., andyour questions can be answered!The seminar, led by experiencedtechnology consultant Joe Fischer,will address the pros of using thesedevices and common concerns withtechnology, and will conclude withan interactive Q&A session. Atten -dees are invited to stay afterwardsat Noon and partake of a scrump-tious Chicken Waldorf Salad for only$2. Sign-up by June 21 by stop pingby 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd Floor,or calling 610-664-2366.

Senior Trip toMeadowbrook MansionNew Horizons is taking a trip tothe historic and beautiful Meadow -brook Mansion and Gardens onFriday, June 28. Adults 55 and overare invited to join the Center onthis delightful tour of a scenic gemin our area. Wander around thefamous mansion, and then take atour in the lovely gardens. Or, ifyou prefer, find a comfortable benchto sit on and enjoy the sights andsmells of the beautiful landscape.The trip is $17 for Members, and$22 for Non-Members. Lunch is onyour own. Spaces are limited, socall 610-664-2366 or stop by Bor -ough Hall, on 100 Conway Avenue,2nd Floor, to reserve your spot byJune 21.

Free ConcertThe United Methodist Church ofBala Cynwyd will present “Spring -ing Up Praise,” featuring Ms.Lynne Spotts, Soprano and concert

soloist on Sunday, June 30 at 10a.m. Lunch on the church lawn.For info call 610-664-3062 or [email protected].

Free NeighborhoodConcert at Penn’sLanding withFireworks

Tuesday, July 2 at 8 p.m. ThePhiladelphia Orchestra returns forits sixth summer to the RiverStageat the Great Plaza at Penn’s Land -ing. This free Neighborhood Con -cert, presented by Wells Fargo,brings the world-renowned Orches -tra to a new audience, celebratingthe organization’s commitment toenhancing the vitality of neighbor-hoods throughout the Philadelphiaregion. Be sure to get there earlyfor the best view of the Orchestraand the fireworks.

Ocean City, NJ July 4thFourth of July programs include amusical Fireworks Display fired froma barge at sea off the Music Pier,Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace at9:30 p.m. This will be preceded bya Kite Flying Contest, 7 p.m. at theMoorlyn Terrace Beach sponsoredby Air Circus. Entry is free. Therewill be two Fourth of July Decora -ted Bike Parades: The South OceanCity Improvement Assn. has one setfor 10 a.m. with registration at 9

a.m., 40th Street and Asbury Ave.The Garden Civic Assn. has paradeat 10 a.m. with registration 9 a.m.forming at the Longport BridgeParking Lot. Both events are free.For information, call 609-525-9300or access www.ocnj.us. Info is alsoavailable from the Ocean CityRegional Chamber of Commerce,1-800-BEACH-NJ or online visitwww.oceancityvacation.com.

CHF First Friday:“Sensing Change”Exhibit Opening

On Friday, July 5, from 5 to 8 p.m.,the Chemical Heritage Foundation(315 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia,PA) will host the opening celebra-tion of its newest exhibit, “SensingChange,” which features visualartists who investigate and depictenvironmental change using avariety of tools and methods. Theevent is free and open to the pub-lic; no registration required. Call215-925-2222 or visit www.chem -heritage.org/events for info.

Art ExhibitMUSE Gallery, 52 North 2nd Street,Philadelphia, PA 19106 invites thecommunity to “Color Chords,” asolo show featuring the work oftheir member Diane Lachman fromJuly 5 - 28, 2013. The public isinvited to attend First Friday onJuly 5 from 5 to 8 p.m. There willalso be an Artist’s Reception onSunday, July 14 from 2 to 4 p.m.Gallery hours are Wednesday throughSunday 12 to 5 p.m., and by ap -pointment. Call 215-627-5310 or visitwww.musegalleryphiladelphia.com.

Tri-State Jazz Society The New Black Eagles Jazz Bandwill play for Tri-State Jazz Societyon Sunday, July 7, 2013, from 3:30to 6:00 p.m. (later than the usualtime). This concert will be at Had -donfield United Methodist Church,29 Warwick Road, Haddonfield, NJ08033. Half-price admission is$10, available for first-time atten-dees and members; general admis-sion is $20. High school and col-lege students with IDs and childrenaccompanied by a paying adult arefree. Pay at the door; there are noadvance sales or reservations. Thechurch is about 15 minutes fromcentral Philadelphia via the BenFranklin Bridge. There’s free park-ing. For info call 856-720-0232 orvisit: www.tristatejazz.org.

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Jazz Bridge is partner -ing with the Friendsof Hawthorne Park topresent “Jazz at Haw -thorne Park,” a freesummer concertseries at 12th andCatharine Streets inPhiladelphia on thethird Thursday ofevery month thissummer. Bring a chairand prepare to groovewith the Mike Boone/John Swana Projecton June 20, theRenais sance Quartetwith Tyrone Brownon July 18, WebbT’s Fleet on August15, and the VenissaSanti’s Quartet on September 19. These performers are thecrème de la crème of the Philly jazz scene, so spend a glo-rious early evening concert in one of the finest parks the cityhas to offer. All of the concerts start at 7 p.m. For info: 215-517-8337 visit www.Jazzbridge.org/events/sponsored-partner-ships. Shown is Venissa Santi.

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Dave Orban and the Mojo Gypsies to Performat The Twisted Tail

Join Dave Orban and his Mojo Gypsies on Friday, June 21, 2013, for anevening of rocking’ rhythm & blues at the Twisted Tail, in Philadelphia,PA! The Mojo Gypsies feature the inimitable Flourtown Fats on the up -right bass, Mark Shewchuk on drums, “Professor” Dave Orban, man-handling the guitar and vocals, and Russ Lambert, on harmonica andvocals. They’ll be joined this evening by special guest (and former Gypsy)Keith Csolak on drums. They will be playing a selection of classic, up-tempo blues and old school R&B, featuring tunes from Ray Charles andLouis Jordan to Marvin Gaye, and much more! The Twisted Tail is locat-ed at 509 South 2nd Street, Philadelphia PA 19147. Their number is 215-558-2471. The band will play from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m., so, come on out andgrab a bite, and give a listen to their special blend of Chicago-style andWest Coast blues and old school R&B! For info, contact Dave Orban viaemail at [email protected] or by phone at 609-203-4211.

Free Performance Opportunity for AdultMusicians at Settlement Music School

Settlement Music School has chosen to present “Chamber Music Con -versations” at its Mary Louise Curtis Branch, 416 Queen Street in QueenVillage, and 5 blocks south of South Street. This event, on June 21, isfree and open to amateur adult musicians of all levels. Settlement willwelcome classical, folk, jazz and rock musicians and ensembles whowould like to participate. Those interested in participating should RSVPto Joe Nebistinsky 215-320-2683 or email [email protected],and bring an instrument and music if you have some – Settlement willalso provide some sheet music. Settlement will organize a chamber en -semble for musicians to play in from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. or 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Participants can also come without an instrument, learn about Settle -ment’s programs for adults, and simply socialize during a wine and cheesereception at 5:30 p.m. Tours of the branch and information about theSchool’s adult offerings such as its growing Adult Chamber PlayersProgram, Adult Rock Band, World Rhythms Workshop, and individualinstruction and group classes such as Adult Piano and Adult Guitar willbe available throughout the afternoon and evening. Make Music Phillyis a day of free music taking place all over the city of Philadelphia on thefirst day of summer, the longest day of the year. Its purpose is to engagecitizens in highlighting and celebrating the role of music in our livesand our city.

Plays & Players FundraiserJoin Plays & Players on Saturday, June 22 at 7 p.m. as it celebrates theend of the season with a fundraiser for the Next 100 Years, co-present-ed by the Melissa Lynch Foundation, including music, dance, puppetryand more from Philadelphia’s top performers and local celebrities!Tickets are $25. To purchase tickets, visit www.playsandplayers.org orcall the Box Office at 1-800-595-4849.

Eastern State Penitentiary Hosts“Family Weekend: Pets in Prison”

Eastern State Penitentiary will host “Family Weekend: Pets in Prison”on Saturday and Sunday, June 22 and 23 and again on August 17 and18. The event, designed for kids and adults of all ages, will feature inter-active and educational activities all weekend long. Visitors can learnabout the role of animals throughout Eastern State’s 142-year history,meet (and adopt) shelter dogs from a local prison training program, andparticipate in animal-themed activities. From 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. (lastentry 4 p.m.), families can participate in animal-themed activities; learnmore about Eastern State Penitentiary’s most famous four-legged resi-dent, Pep the Dog; and learn about other animals throughout the prison’shistory. Beginning at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. each day, a representative fromNew Leash on Life USA, a Pennsylvania prison dog training program,will speak to visitors about his experience training dogs as an inmate atthe State Correctional Institution at Graterford (SCIG), and how it ulti-mately affected his life and career.For information and schedules, call

215-236-3300 or visit www.easternstate.org.

Neighborhood Area ReunionKick Off the Summer Reunion Party for Friends of Overbrook Park,Wynnefield/Wynnefield Heights, Southwest Philly, Lower Merion, andthe Pool Room Boys. Join for a Night of Dinner and Dancing with EddieDavis and His Band, at Pica’s Restaurant, 7803 West Chester Pike,Upper Darby PA. Friday, June 28, from 7 - 11 p.m. For info email [email protected].

Chef Jacquie at Bryn Mawr Farmers MarketSouth Philly born and raised, Chef Jacquie, founder of Philly’s foodieacclaimed Taste 4 Travel, will be at Bryn Mawr Farmers Market Saturday,June 29 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Chef Jacquie will share her secrets forpicking the season’s freshest ingredients while browsing the Marketand chatting with local vendors. She will then use those Farmers Marketfinds to show how to create your very own dish! Attendees can sampleher cooking! The Bryn Mawr Farmers Market is located in Bryn MawrMuni cipal Parking Lot 7 (Lancaster and Morris Avenue). This is a freeevent.

Member’s Exhibit Opens atCommunity Arts Center

Community Arts Center, 414 Plush Mill Road,Wallingford, PA, presentstheir annual Member’s Exhibit, June 30 through August 2, 2013. Thepublic is invited to the opening reception on Sunday, June 30 from 2p.m. - 4 p.m. with an awards ceremony at 3 p.m. For information, con-tact Community Arts Center at 610-566-1713 or visit www.community -artscenter.org.

Alliance Francaise Bastille Day The Alliance Francaise de Philadelphie is hosting its annual Bastille Dayevent on Sunday, July 14, 2013, at the Independence Seaport Museumon Columbus Boulevard in Philadelphia, with French food, big bandmusic, a raffle including round-trip tickets to Paris, a silent auction, andNBC10 anchor Tracy Davidson as Mistress of Ceremonies. The BastilleDay event is part of the 110th anniversary celebration of the AllianceFrancaise. For information and tickets call 215-735-5283 or online visitwww.afphila.com.

Dîner en Blanc Returns to PhiladelphiaFrom global phenomenon to highly sought-after “secret,” Dîner en Blancreturns to Philadelphia this summer for an unforgettable evening of ele-gance, beauty and magic. On Thursday, August 22, 2013, twenty-threehundred participants will celebrate and re-purpose a highly-visible butsecret public space by enjoying a night filled with food, wine, fashion,culture and music. This très chic picnic, now celebrating its 25th yearinternationally, is part mystery tour, part pop-up feast and part je ne saisquoi. The waiting list to secure an official invitation is now open atwww.philadelphia.dînerenblanc.info.

Art of Andrew Wyeth Studio TourMonday and Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., through November19 – immerse yourself in the art of Andrew Wyeth with a visit to his stu-dio, the location where many of his finest works were painted. The pro-gram begins with a docent-led tour of the museum’s renowned WyethGalleries, followed by a leisurely lunch in the museum restaurant over-looking the scenic Brandywine River. After lunch, board a shuttle bus fora short ride to the Andrew Wyeth Studio where, surrounded by the toolsof the artist as he left them, a guide will discuss Wyeth’s creative pro -cess. Cost, including lunch, museum tour and all admission fees, is $35for adults, $30 for seniors and $28 for members. The Brandywine RiverMuseum, located on U.S. Route 1 in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, is opendaily (except Christmas Day) from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For reserva-tions, call 610-388-8326 or 610-388-8121.

June 19 – June 25, 2013 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

Page 3 – Arts, Culture &Society Events

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Hundreds of golfers took to the links at the RiverCrestGolf Club & Preserve in Phoenixville to raise money for

a good cause. Business executives and entrepreneurs teedoff Tuesday, June 11, 2013 in the annual Greater Philadel -phia Senior Executive Group (GPSEG) golf outing. The event,which raised $10,000, helps fund an annual scholarship atTemple University honoring Constantine “Chris” Pavlides,the GPSEG founder who died in 2009. Pavlides was an asso-ciate professor of entrepreneurship at Temple University’sFox School of Business.“This is a signature event for GPSEG and a way for our

members to give back and raise money for a good cause,”said Doug Hepburn, GPSEG Golf Committee Chair. “We arehonored to raise money and to present a scholarship awardto a deserving Temple student.” While not a golfer himself, Pavlides was a strong supporter

of the annual golf outing because it tied into GPSEG’s coremessage of “Networking for Life.” In addition to receiving a$1,000 scholarship, this year, for the first time, CandaceKilstein was awarded The Chris Pavlides Spirit of Entre pre -neurship Award. Kilstein is a senior entrepreneurship andmarketing major at Temple University.“I am so grateful for this scholarship award from GPSEG,”

Kilstein said. “I am honored to receive the scholarship awardand the spirit award from GPSEG. “Chris Pavlides was allabout giving back to the community and his beliefs are show -ing through in this event.” Candida Toccia Seasock chairs the Pavlides Temple

Scholarship Fund which supports students at Temple’s FoxSchool of Business. Pavlides founded GPSEG in 2002 as apremier networking and professional development organi-zation. It has grown to nearly 1,500 members in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. After his death, the Pavlidesfamily helped to create the scholarship to help young entrepreneurs pursue their dreams and to become self-sufficient,self-reliant, and make their own path forward.Key sponsors of the event included The Jacobs Law Group PC, Workday, TayganPoint

Consulting, InSource and Accellerano.For information, visit www.GPSEG.org.

The Greater Philadelphia Senior Executive Group (GPSEG)held its annual golf outing Tuesday June 11, 2013 to raise moneyfor college scholarships. From left – Candace Kilstein, Scholar -ship recipient and Spirit award winner who attends the TempleUniversity Fox School of Business, Doug Hepburn, of Phoenix -ville, and GPSEG Golf Outing Chair, Candida Seasock, of CherryHill, NJ and Chair of the Pavlides Scholarship Fund, Jaine Lucas,Executive Director, Innovation and Entrepreneurship Institute,Temple University – Fox School of Business and CharlottePavlides, of West Chester.


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“Loners and Rebels” at 4th AnnualSoLow Festival

The 4th annual SoLow Festival is experimenting with the theme of“Loners and Rebels.” SoLow Festival is an inexpensive artistic eventdedicated to presenting new and experimental work in a collective man-ner. With over twenty performing artists June 20 to 30, SoLow focuseson the artistic creation and growth of solo artists conceiving new workwith low or no-cost risk. The productions will be presented at a varietyof non-traditional venues throughout Philadelphia. Audiences and art -ists are invited to experience the original, unique, and experimental ofSoLow Festival with affordable Pay What You Can performances. [email protected] for more details.

Hundreds Participate in GPSEG Golf Outing toBenefit Scholarship Fund

Temple student given scholarship award in honor of GPSEG Founder

of genetically engineeredfoods. In addition to hisD.H. Dublin novels, his shortfiction, nonfiction and satirehave appeared in a varietyof publications and anthol -ogies. He is a member ofthe Mystery Writers Associa -tion and the InternationalThriller Writers and a found -ing member of the LiarsClub. For information visitwww.ansp.org and www.jon-mcgoran.com.The Academy of Natural

Sciences of Drexel Univer sityis located at 1900 BenjaminFranklin Pkwy., Philadelphia,PA 19103. Phone 215-299-1000.

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The Penn Museum’s annu-al Summer Wonder series

returns this season with adiverse lineup of performancesand demonstrations that aregeared toward the wholefamily. This weekly programoffers an opportunity to en -joy international music, learntraditional Native Americandance, hear stories aboutancient Greek mythology, andmuch more.

Summer Wonder 2013 pro-grams run Wednesday morn -ings, July 3 through August21, from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.All programs are free withMuseum admission donation.For information or to pre-register groups of 10 or more(no pre-registration neces-sary for individuals and fami -lies), contact the Communi tyEngagement department at215-746-6774 or education@penn -museum.org.The 2013 Summer Wonder

schedule:July 3 – Native Nations

Dance Theater invites audi-ences to “keep the NativeSpirit alive” and celebrateNative American culturethrough song, dance, story-telling, and traditional regalia.Visitors can witness theRound Dance, Snake Dance,and more, as well as helpdrum out some rhythms attheir seat, or join presenterson stage to try some dancemoves.

July 10 – Tom Lee presents Marduk and the CreationSome of the world’s oldest stories – possibly the very first ever to be written down –

come from cuneiform tablets that were buried in the deserts of the Middle East for thou-sands of years. Guests can listen to Tom Lee’s adaptation of the ancient Mesopotamiantale, Marduk and the Creation, as they are transported through immense reaches of timeto a world where gods and heroes walk side by side.

July 17 – Mock Turtle Marionette Theater with Gamelan Mekar Sari presentsShadow Stories

Turn out the lights! And slip down underground into the World of Shadows! Mock TurtleMarionette Theater sets aside its strings and wooden puppets to take the audience on ajourney with shadow puppets. The performance features a glowing set of magical storiesfrom places as diverse as China, Africa, Ireland, and Bali, set to live Balinese music per-formed by Gamelan Mekar Sari.

July 24 – Family Stages presents Finding King TutGuests can journey with Howard Carter to the Valley of the Kings in the year 1922, when

Carter discovered the tomb of King Tutankhamen—an effort that was six years in the mak -ing. Family Stages’ Finding King Tut combines humor and history to give audiences a deep-


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The Summer Stroll benefiting the Epilepsy Foundation Eastern PA (EFEPA) will be heldon Saturday, June 22 on Forbidden Drive – Chestnut Hill. The Stroll is a five-mile, non-

competitive walk for individuals affected by epilepsy/seizure disorder, their family andfriends, health care professionals and members of the general public. In addition to rais-ing much needed awareness about the disorder, the Summer Stroll is integral in generatingfunds for the EFEPA’s free programs and services.

Over 900 participants will join together for a wonderful morning in the park. Registrationstarts at 8am and the walk begins at 9 a.m. Supporters of the EFEPA will walk beside thebeautiful Wissahickon creek for 2.5 miles then turn around at Valley Green to head back tothe start. After the Stroll, walkers will enjoy a picnic lunch and family entertainment by“Hatman.”

The EFEPA serves 109,000 residents of Eastern Pennsylvania who are impacted by epilep-sy/seizure disorder, while epilepsy affects over 3 million Americans. Even with a high num-ber diagnosed, many people with epilepsy face barriers due to the lack of awareness aboutthe disorder. The Summer Stroll is a testament to its constituents that they are not alonein their struggles and offers a unique opportunity to individuals and families to forge sup-portive networks with others living with epilepsy.

Proceeds from the Stroll directly support the Foundation’s free educational programsand services for individuals with epilepsy/seizure disorder and their families. Supportfrom the Foundation is provided in the following counties: Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester,Delaware, Lackawanna, Lancaster, Lehigh, Luzerne, Monroe, Montgomery, Northampton,Philadelphia, Pike, Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Wayne & Wyoming

For information or to register for the Stroll, visit www.summerstroll.org. Team Captains,Sponsorship and Volunteer opportunities are available.

Stroll for Epilepsy June 22

Penn Museum’s Summer Wonder FamilySeries Kicks Off July 3

Family-Friendly Programs Featuring Music, Dance, Storytelling, and More WednesdayMornings, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., July 3 through August 21

Audiences are invited to keep the Native American spiritalive at this “Summer Wonder” performance at the PennMuseum on July 3, from 11 a.m. to noon. Photo/courtesy

Native Nations Dance Theater

See Penn Museum’s Summer Wonder Series on page 10

Ty Stephens and his SoulJaazz band, will perform twolate night sets at Chris’ Jazz Café, 1421 Samson Street,

Philadelphia, PA 19102, beginning at 11:30 p.m., on Satur -day, June 29, 2013. This will be the first performance in hishometown in many years, and it will be one of a few area

engagements before he begins his international summerengagement as the House Band/Opening Act at the World-Famous Sporting Club in Monte Carlo, Monaco, on the Riviera.Experience the dynamic, creative energy that only a jazzsinger with Ty’s vocal talents can bring... from the classicaljazz ballads to the uptempo, funky jazz fusions, Ty Stephensand the SoulJaazz delivers! And those who have yet to see

a live performance by this talented group should definitely make it a point to catch this rare Philadelphia performance.For information, contact: Chris’ Jazz Café, 215-568-3131.

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff WriterOnstage

• Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, PerelmanTheater, in Philadelphia, presents Spank, The Fifty ShadesParody, June 19 - 22, that brings all the naughty fun of thebest-selling book to life. Your inner goddess will be laughingout loud with this clever re-imagining of the characters asthey come alive with comedy, musical numbers, sexy andfun performances from the hunky leading man, plus lots ofsurprises. Get there early for pre-show drinks including aspecialty SPANK! cocktail, then, stay after the show for aphoto with the seductive star himself, and meet and greetthe entire cast. For tickets ($37.50 - $47.50) or info, call 215-893-1999 or visit www.kimmelcenter.org.• Act II Playhouse, 56 East Butler Avenue in Ambler, PA,

presents Just Wingin’ It through July 21. With no script,these fearless comedians will take your suggestions andimprovise a hilarious show that will be different every night.For tickets ($20 Adults, $17 seniors, $15 subscribers, and$10 students) or info, call 215-654-0200 or visit www.act2.org.• MilkBoy Philly, 1100 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia,

presents the seven-member indie-folk band/theater troupePigPen Theatre Co., June 26, Doors: 8 p.m. – Show 9 p.m.The group’s debut album Bremen is out now. The band begancreating their unique brand of music, film, and theater asstudents at Carnegie Mellon University in 2007 and won tophonors at the New York International Fringe Festival in 2010and 2011. See a preview online at http://youtu.be/mV5ZY-eAU9I. For tickets (21 and over, $12) visit www.milkboy -philly.com. • Hedgerow Theatre, 64 Rose Valley Road, in Rose Valley,

PA (near Media), presents All I Ask of You, a musical revueshowcasing love songs from Broadway and film, in six per-formances from June 21 to 23 and June 28 to 30, withselec tions from shows and movies such as Carousel, Show -boat, Oklahoma, The Music Man, Casablanca, Gone with theWind, Titanic, South Pacific, Phantom of the Opera, and manyothers. For tickets ($32, a $3 discount for seniors; tickets forstudents with valid ID. Children under 18 are $10). For reser -vations, call 610-565-4211 or visit www.hedgerowtheatre.org. • Keswick Theatre, 291 North Keswick Avenue in Glen side,

PA, presents The Zombies (Colin Blunstone & Rod Argentwith AL KOOPER and newcomers, Et Tu Brucé), Friday, June21, 8 p.m., one of the first and most influential bands to hitthe U.S. during the British Invasion of the 1960’s, and theforefathers of Psychedelic pop. For tickets ($39.50 & $49.50)or info, call 215-572-7650 or visit www.keswicktheatre.com.

Dining Around• Gypsy Saloon, 128 Ford Street, 610-828-8494; Stella Blu,

101 Ford Street, 610-825-7060; and Southern Cross Kitchen,8 East First Street, 484-344-5668 have new summer menus,specials, and catering options. Find info at www.conshy-girls.com.

Special Events• Delaware River Waterfront Corporation (DRWC), Race

Street Pier: Columbus Boulevard at Race Street in Philadel -phia, presents a free, family friendly music event Thursday,June 20, 6 - 9 p.m., featuring Philly’s own Chill Moody, LushLife, and DJ Benz. For info, call 215-922-2FUN or online visitwww.delawareriverwaterfront.com.•Haverford Free Library, 1601 Darby Road in Haver town,

PA, presents Author Judy Wicks discussing her book GoodMorning, Beautiful Business, Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m. JudyWicks, best known for her founding of Philadelphia’s WhiteDog Café, will discuss her memoir about her evolution of anentrepreneur who would not only change her neighborhood,but would also change her world—helping communities farand wide. Copies of her book are available for purchase atthe event. Partnering with HTFL on this event is the Oak montFarmer’s Market and the Haverford Partnership for Eco -nomic Development. Program free and open to the public.Registration not required, but highly recommended. Foodat the event provided by a number of the Oakmont Farmer’sMarket vendors. For registration or info, call 610-446-3082or visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.

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Kimmel Center Perelman Theater presents “Spank, The FiftyShades Parody,” June 19 - 22.

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There’s no better way to celebrate summer than with a New England style clam bake. Saturday, June 29, Tropicana willhost its first ever clam bake and bonfire on the beach from 6 - 11p.m.

Guests are invited to enjoy strolling acoustic tunes and take in the beautiful sunset while treating themselves to anauthentic clam bake-style dinner including fresh lobster, shrimp, clams, mussels, corn on the cob, and red bliss potatoes.A bonfire will add to the atmosphere from 8 p.m. -11 p.m.The Clambake is scheduled for June 29 (weather permitting) and is priced at $35 per person. Price includes a blanket

to sit on, soft drink and bottle of water. Food will be served from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Beer and New Jersey wines will be avail-able for purchase from 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. Reservations can be made at 609-340-4202.

Tropicana Celebrates Summer with a Clambake & Bonfire on the Beach

Ty Stephens & SoulJaazz at Chris’ Jazz Café

Ty Stephens and his SoulJaazz band, will perform two latenight sets at Chris’ Jazz Café on Saturday, June 29, 2013.

Bonefish Grill partnered with The ALS Association Greater Phila -delphia Chapter as part of its Grand Opening festivities on May

18, with a special Charity Night to benefit the organization. Sup -port ers enjoyed fresh seafood, refreshing cocktails, and spectacularambiance and music – all for a great cause – at the restaurant’snewest location at 27 Airport Square, North Wales, PA 19454.“Being active participants in the Montgomeryville community is

very important to us,” said Paul Friedman, managing partner of thenew Bonefish Grill location. “Our partnership with The ALS Associa - tion is a first step toward building a foundation of goodwill and fos-tering local relationships, which we hope to continue long after weopen our doors.”Guests sampled all of the culinary delights that are found at Bone -

fish Grill including Bonefish Grill’s famous Ahi Tuna Sashimi, PEIMussels Josephine and “American Style” Kobe Beef Burgers, andthe house specialty Bang Bang Shrimp. Libations included specialtymartinis and cocktails, and samplings from the restaurant’s adven-turous wine list. The polished-casual seafood restaurant appeals tothose who crave high quality cuisine at a good value in a comfort-able, lively atmosphere.The Montgomeryville restaurant features a spacious dining room

with an energetic bar area, well known for its community tables andlively music. The interior’s sleek design features beautiful goldenhardwood and hand-blown glass amber lamps throughout the res -taurant. An attractive array of three-dimensional art, ranging fromlarge-scale metal sculptures of mangroves and fishing scenes to alarge mystical fish rubbing, enhances the ambience felt throughoutthe restaurant.Dinner is served seven days a week: Monday through Thursday,

from 4 - 10:30 p.m., 4 - 11:30 p.m. on Friday, 3 - 11:30 p.m. on Satur -day, and from 11 a.m. - 10 p.m., Sunday. And now on Sundays, Bone -fish Grill will be serving a delectablebrunch from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. featur-ing favorite breakfast dishes like ome -lets, French Toast served with fresh-ly whipped cream, and chocolatecroissants. While reservations are notrequired, they are available by call-

ing 215-361-2932. An ample number of seats are available nightly for walk-ups.For info on Bonefish Grill, visit www.bonefishgrill.com, facebook.com/ Bone fishGrill or

follow on Twitter (@bonefishgrill).

Youth Education in the Arts (YEA!) will this summer bring some of the world’s greatestmarching musicians and performers to the Philadelphia area as the group presents

Drum Corps – An American Tradition on Saturday, July 6 at PPL Park in Chester, PA. The show begins at 7 p.m. and will feature some of the best marching ensembles in the

activity as they share their dynamic and dazzling field programs under the lights!Featured in competition will be the 10-time and current World Champion Cadets from

Allentown, PA, Phantom Regiment of Rockford, Illinois, Bluecoats of Canton, Ohio, BostonCrusaders of Boston, MA, Jersey Surf of Camden County, NJ, Raiders of Burlington, NJ, and7th Regiment from New London, CT.

Drum Corps – An American Tradition begins at 7 p.m. Tickets price range from $19 forvalue reserved, up to $69 for exclusive VIP seating. Ticketswill be available the day of the event at the gate.In addition, YEA will also be hosting a gathering of alumni

of the 50s, 60s, and 70s from all corps the day of the eventin the Plaza of PPL Park, beginning at 4 p.m. Tickets for thegathering range from $19 to $49, and include a ticket to thecompetition in the evening. Tickets can be purchased in advance at www.yea.org/tick-

ets or by calling the ticket hotline at 877-512-TUBA, ext. 125.Group tickets for groups of 20 or more are available by con-tacting 877-512-TUBA, ext. 121.Located in Allentown, PA, Youth Education in the Arts is a

not-for-profit organization that supports the developmentof young people into magnificent human beings throughparticipation in the arts. Its programs include the 10-timeWorld Champion Cadets and Cadets2 Drum Corps, the USBands,and the Urban Arts Center.For information, visit www.yea.org, or call contact Sean King

at [email protected] or at 610-821-0345, ext. 120.


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“Meet the Cast and Director” Q & A session will be heldfollowing the performance on Friday, June 21.

BONEF ISH GRILL PARTNERS WITH ALS ASSOCIAT ION FOROPENING CHARITY NIGHT IN MONTGOMERYVILLE

Drum Corps – An American TraditionMakes Philadelphia Debut

Pennsylvania Non Profit hosts World Class marching pageantry on July 6 at the homeof the MLS Philadelphia Union

Bonefish Grill’s Ahi Tuna Sashimi Appetizer.

The Students at Bala Cyn -wyd Middle School in

Lower Merion Township raised$5,546.78 for The Leukemia& Lymphoma Society® (LLS)by participating in their Pen -nies for Patients program.Pennies for Patients is a

value-building program forelementary and secondaryschools. Students collect funds,starting with their own sparechange, used to support theresearch and patient ser-vices programs of LLS. Theprogram usually takes placeduring a three-week periodin February or March. This is the first year that

Bala Cynwyd Middle Schoolparticipated in LLS’s Penniesfor Patients program. The stu -dents fundraised various ways,including a Walkathon thatwas held last month. For aflat donation, the students en -joyed seeing how many lapsthey could walk in a 2-hourperiod. “I’m so proud of this school,”

said Caroline Page, Directorof School & Youth at theEastern Pennsylvania Chapter.“It is not easy to raise thatkind of money, but the chil-dren at Bala Cynwyd Middleworked hard knowing howimportant this cause is.”For information on Pennies

for Patients or to learn howto register your school, visitwww.schooland youth.org/epa or contact the EasternPennsylvania Chapter at 610-238-0360.

RSVP of Montgomery County is launching an exciting andinnovative new program: MyFreeTutor.

Targeting middle and high school students, MyFreeTutor isa virtual math pilot program offered to ninth grade studentsin the Norristown School District in September, 2013. Thepilot will run through the first semester of the 2013-2014school year with the plan to expand to the Greater Phila -delphia area. This virtual program will be hosted by a web-site enabling volunteer tutors to partner with students fromany location that can be accessed via computer.RSVP is actively seeking volunteers who will have the

opportunity to provide assistance to students without hav-

ing to leave their home or office. Online tutors will assiststudents in basic math and algebra skills and collaboratewith classroom teachers to track their progress. Based ontest scores, students will be identified as needing addition-al help and support to participate in this program.Volunteer tutors will be asked to commit to one hour per

week during the school day for an online session lasting 45minutes. The remaining time will be used to document thestudent’s progress to be shared with the teacher. Throughthe website, tutors and students will be able to chat, butthere will be no personal visual interaction. Volunteer instruc-tors will be required to complete a proficiency test in basicalgebra. Addition training and resources will be provided. RSVP of Montgomery County, a multiservice nonprofit

organization has for the past 40 years been meeting the crit-ical human needs of vulnerable populations in the Mont -gomery County area. Looking to the future, RSVP recog-nizes the need for students in the U.S. to perform more com-petitively in math and science. A recent survey comparedthe scores of 57 countries. U.S. students placed near themiddle, while 16 other industrialized nations scored abovein science, and 23 above in math. RSVP’s executive direc-tor, Michele Spencer believes, “We can reverse that trendlocally. Our volunteer tutors will be matched with a studentand work together during the school day on the conceptsthat are slowing them down.” The need to support stu-dents in this age of technology is greater than ever before.RSVP is proud to create an opportunity to help studentsfind success through creative use of the tools of technology. For information about MyFreeTutor and to become a tutor

or a corporate sponsor, visit www.rsvpmc.org or contactHarriet Klein 610-834-1040, ext. 22 or [email protected].


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Students at Bala Cynwd Middle School participating in last month’s Walkathon to raisemoney for LLS’s “Pennies for Patients.”

LLS representatives Caroline Page and Gregory R. Seitter at the ribbon cuttingceremony at last month’s Walkathon at Bala Cynwyd Middle School.

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LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCHINTERNATIONAL MINISTRY

For info, contact Community Center Social Worker

Dot Daniels at 215-877-1274.

• Every Thursday – Bible Talk, 7 p.m.

• Wed., June 19 – Women of Faith and HopeBreast Cancer Support Group, 6:30 p.m.

• Sat., June 29 – A FREE Bag of Food and FreeClothes from “The Clothes Closet,” 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

New & Used Baby Girls’ Clothing Available. Call Us!

at Living Water Community Center • All Welcome!

FREE Programs & Events

If you are 60 & over and would like to receiveA FREE Senior Box Full of Food, call us.

Math Tutors Needed for New Program

Bala Cynwd Middle School Raises $5,546.78 forLeukemia & Lymphoma Society

Students Participated in Pennies for Patients

Five HaverfordSchool eighth-

graders receivedthe Middle School’stop awards duringclosing exerciseson June 4 in Centen -nial Hall.

Tommy Toal re -ceived the MichaelJ . C u n n i n g h a mAward, named inmemory of Haver -ford School Dean ofFaculty, longtimeteacher, coach, andformer Middle SchoolHead who died eightyears ago after along battle with can -cer. The award ispresented annuallyto that member ofthe Middle Schoolwho excels in hisab i l i ty to meetscholastic and ath-

letic challenges and whose bearing combines both self-respect and sensitivity to the feel-ings and ideas of his fellow students.

Will Russell and Lawrence Hunter received the William Denning Shaler Dickson Award,named in memory of Bill Dickson, longtime Middle School math teacher, coach, and Associ -ate Dean of Student Affairs who died seven years ago after a lengthy battle with cancer.This award, which also represents qualities cherished by Dickson, is presented annuallyto that member of the eighth-grade class who over the course of his Middle School yearshas demonstrated his commitment to personal growth on the playing field, in the class-room, on stage, and in his interactions with others.

The Jack Berrettini Award was given to Dean Manko, presented annually to that memberof the eighth-grade class who best exemplifies the characteristics of Jack Berrettini, a for-mer member of the Class of 2009, as voted by the his classmates and teachers. This studentdemonstrates integrity, kindness, loyalty, and respect for others, building meaningful re -la tionships with both his classmates and teachers.

The Thomas Worth Award was given to Drew Weiss, presented annually to that memberof the eighth-grade class who recognizes and encourages the best in his fellows, distin-guishes himself by the creativity he brings to the Middle School community, and is aneager participant in and enthusiastic supporter of all school efforts and activities.


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Fritz Hamburg Summer Baseball Campsat Saint Joseph’s University

For information: 610-660-1704 or [email protected]

F OR PL AYERS AGES 6 -12

3 Sessions: July 8-12, July 15-19, and July 22-26 • 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.Extended Camp available 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. each day

To register, visitwww.FritzHamburgBaseballCamps.com/summercamps.php

Devon Prep Eighth Grade graduates include, back row, from left – John Marquis, Michael Weir, Daniel O’Malley, RileyMonahan, Andrew Knaus, Connor Ryan, Zachary Eidman, Tyler Keough, Brandon Smoot, Christopher McAlee, John Rufo,Samuel McLaughlin, Connor Galarneau; middle row – Matthew Fasullo, Daniel Shannon, Hayden Ludt, Paul Yoo, SawyerMay, Alexander Nawn, Mitchell Young, David Haruch; front row – Arnold Tiglao, Ryan Hallinan, Paul Malikkal, Kevin

Holmes, Jack Wagner, Benjamin Lubker. (missing: Joshua Trevethan)

Winners of The Haverford School’s top Middle School awards at theJune 4 closing exercises are, from left – Haverford School eighth-graders Will Russell, the William Denning Shaler Dickson Award;

Dean Manko, the Jack Berrettini Award; Tommy Toal, the Michael J.Cunningham Award; Drew Weiss, the Thomas Worth Award; andLawrence Hunter, the William Denning Shaler Dickson Award.

63rd and Walnut Streets • Philadelphia, PA 19139215-685-1995 • Free admission - $3 Skate Rental

Laura Sims Skate House in Cobbs Creek Park

Summer Fun – Roller SkatingBEGINS JULY 2

Day Care Centers and Summer CampsMon. to Fri. - 9:30 - 2:30 • RegISTRaTIon RequIReD

Public Skating – Children & adultsMonday to Friday: 3 - 5 p.m. & Friday: 6 - 8 p.m.

Family Fun nights – Tues: 6 - 8 p.m. & Table Tennis

AIR CONDITIONED

Four weeks of fun Japanesecultural activities for children

entering 3rd-6th grade.

Summer Campat the JapaneSe houSe

For information & to register:www.shofuso.com • [email protected] • West Fairmount Park, Philadelphia

Tea Ceremony • July 22 | Martial Arts • July 29Taiko Drumming • Aug. 5J-Pop: Manga & Anime! • Aug. 12

Adults Play Night – Wednesday

nights – Now Playing!

Kids: 10 & Under – private &

groups – by appointment.

Learn Fast in 6 Weeks!

McCall Golf & Country Club

Upper Darby area

READY TO PLAY TENNIS?

Learn the basics

from certified tennis

professionals.

Tennis Instructor,Bambi Dudley

Call 610-688-4974

Visit: www.CorporateTennis.org

Middle School Students Receive Awards at Closing Exercises

Twenty-eight Eighth Graders graduated from Devon Prep’s Middle School during an Advancement Ceremony on June 5in the athletic facility. Parents, grandparents, siblings and friends attended the ceremony which began with a Mass

celebrated by Devon Prep Headmaster Rev. James J. Shea, Sch.P. Middle School Director Mr. Barry Brazunus presidedover an Awards Ceremony, which followed the Mass. In addition to academic awards, students were recognized for activ-ities they participated in throughout the school year. For information call 610-688-7337 or visit www.devonprep.com.

Area Devon Prep Students Honored at Advancement Ceremony

er understanding of ancient Egyptian culture and the work of archaeologist Howard Carter.July 31 – Charlotte Blake Alston presents Stories and Songs in the Oral TraditionWhether accompanying her stories with a thumb piano, djembe, or a 21-string kora, Charlotte Blake Alston uses her

melodic and mesmerizing voice to breathe life into contemporary and ancient tales alike. All of her programs draw uponthe rich source of stories, songs, games, and music that are the hallmarks of the African and African American oral tra-ditions.

August 7 – A Day with Ancient Greece presents Heroes and Heroines of the MythicAgeAudiences travel back in time with Penn Museum docent Joe Balmos to a time when

ancient Greek gods and goddesses competed with men and women to see who was thecleverest and bravest. Mr. Balmos tells how Heracles, the greatest Greek hero, overcamethe fierce Nemean Lion, whose golden fur was tougher than any mortal weapon; and howbeautiful Atalanta defeated every man who challenged her, until the goddess Aphroditesent a man who knew that apples were the only way into her heart. Participants will swingHeracles’s huge olive wood club at the Nemean Lion and search for Atalanta’s golden applesin an interactive presentation filled with surprises and fun.

August 14 – Mary Knysh presents A Medieval FeastMary Knysh invites guests for an exploration of medieval music and instruments and

their continuing influence today. A rich collection of chants, ballads, recorder melodies,troubadour songs, and stories – experienced through Mary’s vivid interpretations – givemodern audiences a glimpse into everyday life in the Middle Ages. Presented in associa-tion with Young Audiences New Jersey & Eastern Pennsylvania.

August 21 – Linda Humes presents A Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr.August 28 marks the 50th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I Have a Dream”

speech. Storyteller Linda Humes celebrates the legacy and times of Dr. Martin Luther King,Jr., accompanied by master percussionist, Sanga of the Valley. Filled with stories aboutRosa Parks, Marion Anderson singing on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, and civil rightssongs of the day, Linda pays tribute to this giant in American history and his powerfulmessage of peace and justice for all. Presented in association with Young Audiences NewJersey & Eastern Pennsylvania.Before or after each Summer Wonder presentation, children and their families are invit-

ed to explore the Penn Museum’s three floors of galleries featuring artifacts from Egypt,Asia, the Mediterranean, the Near East, North and Central America, and Africa. Through -out the summer, guests can experience In the Artifact Lab: Conserving Egyptian Mummies,a part exhibition, part working laboratory that brings visitors right into a conservator’sworld.Both Museum Shops are participating in the Summer Wonder 2013 program. In addition

to the Museum Shop’s regular hours, the Pyramid Shop for children opens on customerdemand throughout the summer. The Shop features games, toys, books, crafts, and jewel-ry geared to young visitors. The Penn Museum is located at 3260 South Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 (on Penn’s

campus, across from Franklin Field). Museum hours are Tuesday and Thursday throughSunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., with P.M. @ PENN MUSEUMevening programs offered select Wednesdays. Closed Mondays and holidays. Admissiondonation: $15 for adults; $13 for senior citizens (65 and above); free for U.S. Military (andfree for military families over the summer, through participation with the Blue Star pro-gram); $10 for children and full-time students with ID; free to Members, PennCard holders,and children 5 and younger.The Penn Museum can be found at www.penn.museum. For general information call

215-898-4000. For group tour information call 215-746-8183.

Penn Museum’s Summer Wonder SeriesContinued from page 5



MMA senior Kate Riga ofNarberth was the keynotespeaker at the ceremony.

First Person Arts’ seventh annual

First Person Festival of memoir

and documentary art, running

November 11 - 16 in Philadelphia,

will showcase works by local and

val features memoir readings

and author discussions, docu-

mentary film screenings,

performance art, experien-

tial tours, visual arts exhibi-

tions, music, competitions,

artist receptions and more.

First Person Arts Founder

and Executive Director Vicki

Solot says, “More than ever

before, this, our seventh

festival, expresses our vision

of a creative community—

one that is built on the

diversity and richness of

our experiences and knit

together through the stories

we share.”

On Sunday, November 16,

the Festival will present

“Relative History,” an event

featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and

Philadelphia-based author

Lise Funderburg, who have

both devoted years to dis-

secting the minutia of family

stories, framed by the grand

sweep of history. They will

read from and discuss their respective

memoirs with audience members.

Mendelsohn’s Lost: A Search for Six of Six

Million is a gripping account of six of his

own family members—Holocaust victims

John Scott, LVO

will perform a

free concert at the

Episcopal Academy

Thursday, Novem-

ber 20 at 7:30 p.m.

in Class of 1944

Chapel on Epis-

copal’s campus in

Newtown Square.

Admission is free

and all are welcome.

Scott, the Organ-

ist and Director of

Music at St. Thomas

Church in New York,

is recognized as one

of the most gifted

concert organists

in the world today.

Mr. Scott was long

associated with St.

Paul’s Cathedral in

London and served

as Organist and

Director of Music

at St. Paul’s for more

than two decades.

Among others,

Scott has performed at the wedding of Prince Charles and

Lady Diana in 1981, the National Service of Thanksgiving

for the Millennium, the 100th birthday celebration for the

Queen Mother, and the Golden Jubilee of Her Majesty the

Queen of England. As a concert organist, Mr. Scott has

toured the world extensively and has performed with the

INSIDEYear 24, No. 10

Celebrating 24 Years of Community News!November 12 – November 18, 2008


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

FFFFRRRREEEEEEEE

Executive Chef

Shane Cash

Page 6

Photo/Matt Mendelsohn

John Scott, LVO will perform a free

concert at the Episcopal Academy

Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Best-selling author Daniel Mendelsohn will be appear at the

First Person Festival.

First Person Festival Features Works

by Renowned Artists

The Festival will present Relative History, an event featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and Philadelphia-based author Lise Funderburg

World-Class Organist to

Perform Free Concert

At Episcopal Academy on November 20

The Wellness

Community

Celebrates

Page 8

CITY SUBURBAN NEWSP H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S F A V O R I T E W E E K L Y

Your Business &City Suburban News.

Perfect Together.

PO Box 17, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004610-667-6623 Fax: 610-667-6624 Email: [email protected]

One hundred and twenty-eight Merion Mercy Academy

seniors graduated Sunday, June2, 2013 on campus in MerionStation.Members of MMA’s Class of

2013 received 540 letters ofacceptance from 141 colleges.They also earned 268 merit schol-arships totaling $14,678,468.

M E R I O N M E R C Y A C A D E M Y G R A D U A T E S 1 2 8 S E N I O R S

MMA seniors gather afterBaccalaureate, from left –Michele Schulmeister ofWynnewood, Christina

O’Shea of Media, MeghanStranick of Havertown,

Maggie Stewart ofHavertown, and Deanna

Javage of Media.

Seniors toss their graduationcaps in celebration.

Young Jewish families residing in the metropolitan Phila -delphia five-county area who are perplexed and vexed

by problems of modern living can now take advantage ofcounseling, solution strategies and resources offered by theHeart-To-Heart Program at the Klein JCC in Northeast Phila -delphia. According to Mallory Hanfling, Program Director of Heart-

To-Heart, “The program has been designed to help familieswho are having difficulty trying to make ends meet, haveexperienced a hardship or recent life change, have recentlylost a job, are struggling to provide enough food and arefrustrated by not being able to find solutions to address andcope with their problem or series of problems.”“Our mission is to assist and support vulnerable Jewish

families with compassion and respect and assist in makingpositive changes to enhance their quality of life,” Hanflingexplains. “Heart-To-Heart employs a holistic approach eval-uating each family’s unique set of circumstances with theintention of helping to improve the underlying causes of theircurrent problems.“We help clients to prioritize their needs and develop spe-

cific goals, provide individualized life coaching to supportgoal attainment, refer clients to appropriate services andresources, offer support groups for current and pertinentissues and facilitate educational workshops,” she comments.“In addition, the program provides food subsidies and in -creased access to affordable and nutritious food, as well asdirect financial assistance.“We often find young families confused and emotionally

upset about their individual situation and too overwhelmedto successfully develop a positive strategy to move forwardwith a goal of landing back on their feet,” Hanfling says. “We’reare the essential catalyst that gets that process moving inthe right direction and provide the strategies to accomplishthat goal.”Any young Jewish families in the five-county region in need

of assistance may contact Mallory Hanfling, Director ofHeart-To-Heart at 215-698-7300, ext. 135 or email [email protected]. Now celebrating its 37th anniversary year, the non-profit

Klein JCC provides social, educational and cultural programs,as well as vital social services for people living in NortheastPhiladelphia and its surrounding communities. The KleinJCC is located at 10100 Jamison Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19116and may be reached at 215-698-7300 or visit www.kleinjcc.org.

Heart-To-Heart Program OffersCounseling and Solutions to

Young Jewish Families

THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK!

Nine Delaware Countyresidents received theirprofessional nursing pinsfrom Neumann Univer -sity on May 15. The pro-gram graduated 42 stu-dents in 2013. Shownare, sitting – Jaclyn Riecoof Havertown, StephanieTroyan of Aldan, KellySaville of Aston, StephanieGallagher of West Grove,Chester County; stand-ing – Paul Scolis of New -town Square, RebeccaUrso of Springf ield,Danielle Dertadian of

Garnet Valley, William Ravert of Crum Lynne, Natalie George of Rutledge, Jessica Dickert ofMedia, Sebastian Solove of Allentown (Lehigh County).

Valley Forge Chorus is a pre-eminent Sweet Adelines International chorus with a passion for barbershop a cappellasinging and has been going strong for almost 50 years. Women of all ages gather from Philadelphia and the surround-

ing counties to share their love of musical harmony and this group is fortunate to be the most decorated competing cho-rus in the Regional 19 four-state area. Having earned numerous regional medals and 2 international gold medals, the cho-rus was recently voted the “Most Entertaining Chorus” in the 2012 Sweet Adelines International Harmony Classic compe-tition held in Denver, CO.The group belongs to an organization called Sweet Adelines International (SAI), which includes thousands of women’s

choruses in all 50 states and over 20 countries. SAI is the largest singing organization for women in the world. We do takeexcellence very seriously, but SAI also stresses education. Members continue to learn to sing and perform better everyweek. The Chorus will be directed by Joseph Spiecker who has personally won 12 districtand international gold medals and has arranged music for many groups including theMormon Tabernacle Choir.Valley Forge Chorus is hosting a new singer open house on Tuesday, July 9, 2013 start-

ing at 7:15 p.m. Regardless of your singing experience any woman – with or without vocaltraining – is sure to find a part that fits her vocal range. Location is St. Alban’s Church Hall,3625 Chapel Rd., Newtown Square, PA. If you’re unable to attend July 9, contact CarolBurghardt, the membership chairperson, regarding attending the next rehearsal.For information, visit www.valleyforgechorus.com or contact the membership chairper-

son, Carol Burghardt, at [email protected]. Additional information onSweet Adelines International is also available by visitingwww.sweetadelineintl.org.

Dr. Janet Massey, interim dean of the Division of Businessand Information Management and professor of Account -

ing at Neumann University, received her 25-year service awardin May. Before her career in higher education, Dr. Masseywas a practicing CPA in the Philadelphia area.Dr. Massey and her husband Joe have resided in Aston,

PA, for the past six years. Prior to that the Masseys lived inSpringfield, Delaware County for 27 years.

In 2005, she and her husband Joe established the BreastCancer Survivor Scholarship fund at Neumann University.The fund provides scholarships to students whose lives havebeen affected by breast cancer. As a survivor, Dr. Masseybelieves breast cancer awareness and empowering breastcancer survivors to reclaim their lives are important weaponsin fighting the disease.Dr. Massey attributes her success at Neumann University

to providing an atmosphere in which her students can growand mature “with strong commitment to values of the Francis -can tradition.”


Dr. Janet Massey (right) pictured with Dr. Rosalie Mirenda,president of Neumann University.

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Valley Forge Chorus Hosts New Singer Open House

Across the United States, on the longest day of the year,June 21, teams of friends, coworkers, neighbors and

more, will spend 16 hours doing something they love, suchas biking, creating works of art, playing volleyball, partici-pating in dance-a-thons, bowling, and other activities toraise funds for the Alzheimer’s Association’s care, supportand research efforts."Wile enjoying an entire day of activities, they’re also rais-

ing Alzheimer's disease awareness,” said Wendy Campbell,President & CEO of the Alzheimer’s Association DelawareValley Chapter. “The Longest Day is an opportunity for peo-ple to honor the strength, passion and endurance of peopleliving with Alzheimer’s or a related disorder and their care-givers.”Participants may create their own team or join one. They

can register by calling the Alzheimer’s Association Dela wareValley Chapter’s 24/7 Helpline at 800-272-3900, or online atTheLongestDay.alz.org/.Locally, teams are already gearing up for the sunrise-to-

sunset event.In Southeastern Pennsylvania, Brandywine Senior Living

Dresher Estates in Dresher, Montgomery County, is plan-ning a mini “Walk to End Alzheimer’s,” while in Allentown,the “SarahCare Adult Day Center Hotties” team is preparingfor a daylong dance-a-thon.“We look forward to seeing many more companies or fam-

ilies and friends join the fun, form teams, and do what theylove to make a difference in just one day,” said Campbell.For information about the Chapter, visit alz.org/desjsepa,

or call its toll-free 24/7 Helpline 800-272-3900.

Alzheimer’s Association Invites Supporters to Team Up andDedicate 16 Hours of Fun Activities on “The Longest Day®” June 21

Aston Resident Awarded for 25 Years of Service

Nine Delaware County Residents ReceiveNursing Pins from Neumann University

years, and Andy Lalasis, a highly respected bass player.Rinaldi’s unique instrument is a newly developed Musi techMidi-Accordion. Rinaldi participated in its final design fea-tures and his instrument is the first to be shipped anywherein the world from the factory in Castelfidardo, Italy. Whenplayed, the instrument can produce a rare combination of acountless variety of authentic musical instrumentation,including very traditional accordion reed sounds. “It’s anextraordinary instrument; listeners have commented thatit’s like nothing they’ve ever heard before,” Rinaldi sharedenthusiastically. “People are so surprised by the musicthat emerges from it.”According to Jackson, this jazz piano extravaganza atJacobs is very rare. He said, “Back to back performances byjazz pianists for eight hours is very unusual, but this par-ticular collection of innovative artists will make it some-thing to see. It’s very exciting for the artists and will be forthe guests, especially because they will be performing on aconcert grand Steinway piano.”

The schedule for “Jazz at Jacobs” on June 21:11 a.m. – Steve Rice is a pianist, composer and accor-dionist whose jazz compositions and recordings have beenheard in many popular films and television shows includingThe Big Bang Theory, Smash, Revenge, Identity Thief, andSparkle. A graduate of Berklee College of Music, he’s proudto have received the “Oscar Peterson Award.” New to Phila -delphia, he resides in Mt. Airy, but spent 25 years of hiscareer in Seattle, where he toured and recorded with a largeeclectic mix of jazz and world music groups including theHarry James Orchestra, the Mazeltones (Klezmer), Gary Gibson(calypso jazz fusion), Jean Jacques Perrey (electronica) and“Walk All Ways” (third stream). Steve’s musical personalitystarts with Bebop, then veers thoughtfully and widely fromthat center. Noon – Terry Klinefelter, a resident of Conshohocken, isan accomplished jazz and classical pianist. Her 2013 jazzrelease, Zingaro, remained on WRTI’s “Hot 11” countdownfor two solid months, and reached #30 nationwide for jazzradio airplay. She performs with orchestras (keyboardistwith the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra) and in jazz con-cert settings where she recently had the world premiere ofTarry Not, a solo piece written for her by David BennettThomas, and performs with crossover violinist Diane Monroe.Dr. Klinefelter is an assistant professor at West ChesterUniversity.1 p.m. – Raymond A. King, a Philadelphia resident wholives in the Tioga/Nicetown section of the city, is a self-taught jazz pianist. He plays in an avant garde tradition butwith a love of swing and bepop. He has been performingand composing for more than 40 years and is an under-ground legend in Los Angeles and his native Philadelphia.He has worked with saxophonist Sabir Mateen since the 1980’s.King is also a visual artist who visits schools in Philadelphiato teach children about music and art.2 p.m. – Ted Gerike, known as a Bebop Machine, lives inRittenhouse Square in Philadelphia. A beloved jazz pianistwho played for 22 years at the Society Hill Hotel in Old Cityand plays regularly at Chris’ Jazz Café, can reel off Monkpieces from the best-known to the most obscure. He alsohas an encyclopedic knowledge of musicians and their sto-ries and is nationally known for his work on the syndicatedPBS series “The Furniture Guys.”3 p.m. – Suzzette Ortiz, a resident of Pennsauken, NJ, is agifted pianist, singer, arranger and composer. After receiv-ing her Bachelors degree in piano performance from theMusic Conservatory of Puerto Rico Puerto Rico, she re -ceived a Master of Music Education from Temple Universityand studied conducting at Juilliard and the University of theArts. Traveling extensively nationally and internationally asa pianist and a choral conductor, she recorded with Phila -delphia’s Orquesta La Paz and their album Déjà vu was nom-inated for four Latin Grammys. Suzzette’s newly-releasedLatin jazz album, Renacer, not only portrays Latin jazz butworld music, as well.4 p.m. – Luke Carlos O’Reilly, a native of Colombia, whoresides in the Fairmount section of Philadelphia and is oneof the most in-demand jazz pianists in the area, is a jazzartist of eclectic styles combining his passion for Latin jazzwith soul as well as the spoken word poetry. A Temple Univ.graduate in Piano Performance, he has performed with suchjazz greats as Curtis Fuller, Dave Valentin, Red Halloway,Slide Hampton, Nicolas Payton, Bobby Watson, and BillyPaul. His first recording is ‘Living In The Now’ and he is cur-rently working on his next studio album.5 p.m. – Al Rinaldi, the Chairman and CEO of JacobsMusic Company, is an accomplished musician who plays

the Midi-Accordion. He is performing on his new, custom -ized Musitech Midi-Accordion, the first of its kind in the world.Rinaldi is a jazz artist who performs frequently and has fiveCDs including his latest “Ciao Bella,” which is Italian musicin a Jazz style recorded with world-class instrumentalistsand vocalists. As a businessman, he is a leader in the pianoindustry, honored to be presented the Steinway & SonsLifetime Achievement Award, following only two other recipi -ents in the company’s history – Van Cliburn and John Stein -way. Rinaldi is thrilled to perform with Dom Cicchetti andAndy Lalasis at “Jazz at Jacobs.”5 p.m. – Domenic Cicchetti is such an accomplishedpianist that he has performed with some of the most fam -ous singers of all time including Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli,Ray Charles, Diana Ross, Charles Aznavour, Marvin Ham -lisch, Michael Feinstein, Vic Damone, Sammy Davis Jr., Meat -loaf and Blood, Sweat and Tears in venues includingCarnegie Hall, Radio City Music Hall, the White House andthe London Palladium. He has recorded primarily jazz andpop standards and his TV and film projects include musicproduction for NBC Sports, All My Children and the popularRobert DeNiro film “A Bronx Tale.”5 p.m. – Andy Lalasis is a highly respect bassist who isfrequently sought-after on an international basis. He has per -formed with many major headliners at the Golden NuggetHotel from Ann Hampton Calloway, Keely Smith, JoanieSommers to Billy Eckstine, Billy Daniels and a frequent visi-tor – Francis Albert Sinatra! Andy has been a member of thefamed Ed Vezhino & Jim Ward Big Band for 10 years. In 2011he released his first solo CD of original compositions titled“Fret Not.” Andy’s unique sound on either upright or elec-tric bass makes him the consummate bass player of choicefor artists everywhere. 6 p.m. – Farid Barron, a Germantown area resident, iscurrently the pianist with the Sun Ra Arkestra. He was thehouse pianist at Ortleibs Jazz Haus early in his career, hehas since been a member of the acclaimed Wynton MarsalisSeptet and the renowned Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra. Hehas performed at the Grammy Awards and at the WhiteHouse and is proud to have played with such legends asDizzy Gillespie, Clark Terry, James Moody, and Mickey Rokeramong others.On Friday, June 21, the longest day of the year, Phila del -phia will be alive with free music—professionals and ama-teurs in all genres, playing in venues conventional and off-beat, in celebration of National Music Day. This one-dayevent will connect artists and audiences in spontaneous andunexpected, yet highly authentic, ways. This year marksPhiladelphia’s first year of participating in an internationalevent established originally in 1982 with Fetes de la Musiquein France. Since then, more than 460 cities in 110 countrieshave participated worldwide, highlighting the role of musicin citizens’ lives both locally and as part of the global humanfamily. More information about Make Music Philly and itslocal organizers can be found on the website www.make-

musicphilly.org.Jacobs Music Company has six showrooms, including itsflagship location at 1718 Chestnut Street in center cityPhila delphia. Other regional piano showrooms are locatedin Willow Grove and Whitehall, PA, Lawrenceville and CherryHill, NJ and Wilmington, DE. Information is available atwww.Jacobsmusic.com or by calling the Steinway SelectionCenter at 215-568-7800.


Andy Lalasis is a highly respect bassist who is frequentlysought-after on an international basis. Hear him perform at

5 p.m. on June 21.

Above are renowned pianist Domenic Cicchetti, who wasLiza Minelli’s pianist and arranger for 15 years, and Al

Rinaldi. Performing with them will be Andy Lalasis, a highlyrespected bass player.

On June 21, 4 p.m., see Luke Carlos O’Reilly perform. Anative of Colombia, who resides in the Fairmount section ofPhiladelphia and is one of the most in-demand jazz pianistsin the area, he is a jazz artist of eclectic styles combininghis passion for Latin jazz with soul as well as the spoken

word poetry.

Free “Jazz at Jacobs” on June 21Continued from front page

Second Annual Beerfest RoyaleThe King of Prussia District, along with Rolling Barrel Events, presents the second annual Beerfest Royaleoffering unlimited access to over 50+ brewers featuring over 100 different beers. There will be two tents withlive music on two stages and an outdoor beer garden will house delicious food (all under $10) from local ven-dors and a traditional German band. All festival-goers will receive a KOP Beerfest Royale tasting mug for

unlimited beer samples during their session. The event takes place on Saturday, October 5 with two ses-sions. The first session is from 12-3:30 p.m. and the second session is from 6 - 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 each($55 at door) with designated driver tickets for $10. Use promotional code SUMMER13 to save $5 off eachticket now through August 2. To purchase tickets, please visit http://kopbeerfest.com/. For information, visitthe website or call Brooke Hersh at 484-681-9452 ext. 102.

Mail Payment to:

CITY SUBURBAN NEWSPO Box 17


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CITY SUBURBAN NEWSP H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S F A V O R I T E W E E K L Y

PO Box 17, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004610-667-6623 Fax: 610-667-6624 Email: [email protected]

Reach Your ClientsEvery Week.

The Nelly Ber-

man School

of Music (NBS)

will hold a mem-

orial concert in

memory of gifted

violin student,

Chanlan Lee, on

January 23, 2009

at 7 p.m. Chanlan

Lee, age 8, pass-

ed away on Dec-

ember 19 due to

a severe case of

viral encephali-

tis. He was the

youngest schol-

arship student

at the Nelly Ber-

man School of

Music and quite

an accomplished

violinist for his

young age.

Chanlan had a

deep passion for

music that was transparent and vibrant. He was involved

in not only solo performances, but chamber groups and

intensive summer camps. His hard work paid off when he

was the youngest soloist chosen to perform on the stage

at the Kimmel Center as a platinum winner of the NBS Golden

Key Competition. In addition to his heart for playing, he was

also dedicated to the scholarship program that supplement-

ed his lesson fees. To show his appreciation, he took initia-

tive to raise funds, over $300 to be exact, by playing in his

’ t h C

f P d l

C R

AB N

pays homage to such women,

and includes personal corre-

spondence and private jour-

nals of Abigail Adams, Martha

Jefferson, Dolley Madison, and

Sacajawea, among others.

Given annually, the Ivy Young

Willis Award recognizes women

who have made outstanding

contributions in the field of

public affairs.

The American Women in Radio

and Television cited Roberts as

one of the 50 greatest women

in the history of broadcasting,

and the Library of Congress

named her a “Living Legend,”

making her one of a select group

of Americans to have attained

that honor. A member of the

Broadcasting and Cable Hall of

Fame, Roberts also serves on

the boards of several non-prof-

it institutions and on the Presi-

dent’s Commission on Service

and Civic Participation.

Ivy Young Willis was a pio-

neer in teaching and reading

on television, and served on

The League of Women Voters

and the World Affairs Council.

Past recipients of the award

include Lisa Nutter, president

of Philadelphia Academies, Inc.;

Kathleen McGinty, former sec-

retary of the Pennsylvania

Department of Environmental

P t i R A d t f th

INSIDEYear 24, No. 19

Celebrating 24 Years of Community NewsJanuary 21 – January 27, 2009


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

FFFFRRRREEEEEEEE

Author &

Historian to

Discuss Civil

Rights

Page 5The concert will commemorate Chanlan

Lee’s love and passion for music and life.

Political Commentator Cokie Roberts

to Receive Cabrini College Award

On February 5 Cokie Roberts will speak about her work

covering politics and about women who helped shape

America, at Cabrini College.

Education News

Pages 8 - 10

M E M O R I A L C O N C E R T F O R

G I F T E D S T U D E N T

Music school holds concert to remember student

and build his legacy.

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Cutting the ribbon, for the new Regus business center in Bala Cynwyd are, from left – KendraCarroll, Don Marks and Andrea Davis of Regus.

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Regus, a provider of flexible workplaces, continues its U.S. expansion with the openingof its first full service business center on the western edge of Philadelphia in BalaCynwyd at 150 Monument Road.

“Mobility is forcing businesses of all sizes – from the start-up to the more establishedfirms – to re-examine what their workspace needs are,” said Donna Scott, Regus’ RegionalVice President. “What many of customers have realized is that they need access to spacethat goes beyond their primary office and we fill the gap when it comes to professionalspace for workers on the go.”

Regus operates four business centers in Philadelphia and the strategic addition in BalaCynwyd offers an additional option for professionals who may want to shorten their com-mute into downtown and work closer to home.

Home to a collection of major companies, Bala Cynwyd’s strong legal, medical and phar-maceutical industries are helping attract new businesses to the regional looking for newopportunities. With its scalable services, support staff and pre-built space, Regus is help-ing businesses tap into the revenue channels and business connections available in theregion.

Each Regus center offers private offices, virtual offices as well as meeting rooms andmembership to its drop-in business lounges. As members of the Regus network, customershave the flexibility to use any location for any amount of time.

“One of the biggest benefits of working in a Regus center is the natural exchange of ideasand the sharing of best practices that comes with meeting like-minded professionals. Ourcenters are filled with a mix of businesses which often work together on new ventures,”added Scott.

Regus’ promotes a collaborative environment for its customers. Common areas, includ-ing stocked kitchen spaces, open campus spaces and client networking events helps devel-op a sense of community for the workers using the space.

For information visit: www.regus.com.

Regus Business Center Opens inBala Cynwyd

Mobile working gains momentum and Regus capitalizes on growing demandfor flexibility

This summer The Haverford Township Free Library will again host The Sounds of Summer,a series of music and entertainment programs. The programs will occur every fourth

Friday of the month in June, July and August at 7:30 p.m. in the HTFL parking lot.The Sounds of Summer begins on June 28 with Dexterity Jazz Ensemble. This jazz sex-

tet features trumpet, tenor sax, trombone, piano, bass and drums. They will perform invarious styles from the 1950’s to Big Band to Broadway musicals. Their music will makeyou want to dance, and you are welcome to do so!

Continuing the series on Friday, July 26, the library will host Minas Duo which featuresBrazilian and World Music. Come experience Orlando Haddad and Patricia King’s amazingvocals, compositions and instrumentals. While Minas is local to Delaware County theyhave performed at the both the Lincoln and Kennedy Centers and the Mellon Jazz Festival.

To wrap the series up, HTFL will feature an Open Mic Night on August 23. If you have amusical talent or comic streak, this may be the place for you! Open mic night is open toall ages; please limit your performance to 5 minutes maximum, and keep it clean! To signup to perform, register through www.haverfordlibrary.org/soundsofsummer.

Join the Library for a summer full of music & entertainment. Bring your lawn chairs foran evening under the stars! In the event of rain or extreme heat, programs will be movedto the Community Room. The library is located at 1601 Darby Road, Havertown, PA. Forinformation, contact Mary Bear Shannon at 610-446-3082 ext. 216 or email [email protected], or visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.

The Sounds of Summer at Local Library

City Suburban News 6_19_13 issue

Documents

Transcript of City Suburban News 6_19_13 issue