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I
Year 25, No. 27 Celebrating 25 Years of Community News
FIND YOUR
NSIDE
COMMUNITY Alliance Française Hosts Lecture and Former U.S. Poet Laureate Mark
NEWS HERE! Reception with Author Barbara Pope Strand to Give Free Reading
an agency which helps
people find rental prop-
erties in Provence, France.
Diana Regan, president
of the Alliance Francaise
de Philadelphie, said that
copies of Pope’s will be
for sale at the reception,
couresy of Joseph Fox
Bookshop, and the author
City Avenue will be autgraphing copies
Networking after her power-point
presentation, illustrat-
Page 4 ing scenes from her
novel which takes place
in Provence.
“Cézanne’s Quarry”
was named a finalist for
the 23rd annual Oregon
Book Awards’ Ken Kesey
Award for Fiction.
Pope fell in love with
the art, landscapes and
people of Provence while
teaching French, women’s
Oscar Bling Fling and religious history to
at BMFI American students in
Avignon. Among the many
Page 5 places she led lecture-
tours were Aix-en-Pro-
vence, where she follow-
ed in Cézanne’s footsteps,
from the hidden depths
Barbara Corrado Pope, author of “Cézanne’s Quarry,” will of the Bibémus Quarry
lecture and do a book-signing at an Alliance Française reception to his sunny studio at
at the Ethical Society, 1906 Rittenhouse Square, on Thursday, Les Lauves on the out-
March 25, 2010, at 6:00 p.m. skirts of town.
She has a Ph.D. in the
March 17 – March 23, 2010
F
ormer Poet
Laureate of
the United
States and Pulitzer
Prize winner Mark
Strand will read
from his work on
Thursday, March
25, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Ely Room of
the Wyndham
Alumnae House
at Br yn Mawr
College.
Part of Bryn
Mawr’s Creative
Writing Program
Reading Series,
the event is free
and open to the
public. Strand is
the author of
twelve books of
poetry, including
the Pulitzer Prize- Photo/Timothy Greenfield Sanders
winning Blizzard Former Poet Laureate of the United
of One as well as States and Pulitzer Prize winner Mark
New Selected Poems, Strand will read from his work on
Man and Camel, Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. at
Dark Harbor, and Bryn Mawr College.
The Continuous
Life. He has also published volumes of prose; art monographs
on Edward Hopper and William Bailey; and three books for
children. He has been an influential translator, both through
his own translations of Carlos Drummond de Andrade and
Rafael Alberti and his editing of the anthologies Another
Republic (with poet Charles Simic) and New Poetry of Mexico
(with poet Octavio Paz).
In addition to serving as Poet Laureate of the United States,

T
he Alliance Française de Phila- Social and Intellectual History of Europe from Strand is a former Chancellor of the Academy of American
delphie will hold an author’s Columbia University and has taught history Poets. He currently teaches English and comparative liter-
Society’s lecture (in English), book-signing and women’s studies in places as diverse ature at Columbia University in New York. Poet Louise
and reception for Barbara Corrado as Hungary, Tuscany, the University of New Glück wrote of Strand’s work, “it is our misfortune to iden-
Evening Hours Pope, author of “Cézanne’s Mexico, and Harvard Divinity School. Her tify worldliness and irony with lack of substance; in poetry
Page 12 Quarry,” published by Pegasus longest stint was at the University of Oregon, at this level, they manifest profound wisdom and daring.”
Books, an historical murder mystery, on where she was the founding director of This reading is made possible by the Jane Flanders Fund
Thursday, March 25, 2010, at the Ethical women’s studies. for the Study of Poetry and is also supported by the
Society, 1906 Rittenhouse Square, followed Born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio, Barbara Marianne Fund for the Study of Poetry.
Education & by a reception sponsored by Di Bruno. The resides in Eugene, Oregon, where she is For info about upcoming readingsvisit www.brynmawr.edu/
evening’s lead sponsor is Here and Abroad, See Author Lecture & Book-Signing on page 4 calendar/visiting_writers.shtml.
Camp News
Pages 8 - 11
Local Activist Travels to Nation’s Capital to Fight Colorectal Cancer
Dining &
O
n Wednesday, March 17 Verna Cox is heading gram, which will help thousands of poor, uninsured
to Washington, DC to “Call on Congress” in an and underinsured Americans get lifesaving screen-
Entertainment effort to fight colorectal cancer, the second ings.
Pages 6 & 7 leading cause of cancer deaths in America. Verna Cox, a 60 year-old Wynnefield resident, is a
C3: Colorectal Cancer Coalition, a nonprofit advo- 12 year, two time colon cancer survivor. She is pas-
cacy organization based in Washington, DC, will host sionate about helping others to avoid her ordeal.
more than 50 advocates from around the country for This is her 3rd time calling on Congress to pass this
Your Community three days, March 15 - 18, for the fourth annual Call important legislation. “I get calls all the time from
on Congress conference and lobby day. The event
Newspaper will train colorectal cancer advocates – patients, sur- Verna Cox, a 60 year-old Wynnefield resident, is a 12
CITY SUBURBAN vivors and caregivers – on how to have successful year, two time colon cancer survivor. She is passion-
meetings with their elected officials. On Wednesday, ate about helping others to avoid her ordeal.
NEWS March 17, they will take what they learned to the
610-667-6623 halls of Congress, armed with information, state-spe- folks who need a Colonoscopy but do not have any
Fax: 610-667-6624 cific colorectal cancer statistics, and a call to action: type of coverage to cover this life saving screening.”
support colorectal cancer legislation that will save As a patient advocate I feel it’s my duty to fight for
money and save lives. Colorectal Cancer legislation.
While in Washington Verna Cox will have the chance “C3: Colorectal Cancer Coalition is thrilled that
E-mail: to sit down and speak face to face with the staff of Verna Cox will be joining us in Washington, DC, to
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com Senators Arlen Spector and Bob Casey along with Call on Congress,” stated Carlea Bauman, President
Representative Chaka Fattah to ask them to support of C3. “Colorectal cancer advocates who speak up
the Colorectal Cancer Prevention, Early Detection and demand a change in current colorectal cancer
and Treatment Act. The legislation, if passed, would policy will be the ones who make a difference in the
create a National Colorectal Cancer Screening Pro- fight against this disease.”
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Poetry Reading
On Saturday, March 20 from 7:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m., folks wanting to
be entertained in a big way can’t
miss this extravaganza of an orig-
inal all-encompassing artist, Ketan
Ben Caesar at The Village Coffee
House is located at 63rd St. Admis-
sion $6 – B.Y.O.B. additional $2.
For info visit www.thevillageat63rd-
street.com.
Big Bird’s
Birthday Bash
Put on the party hats and join the
celebration of Big Bird’s Birthday
at Sesame Place, the nation’s only
theme park based entirely on “Sesame
Street.” On Saturday, March 20 at
11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., the birthday
event will include an all-you-can-eat
buffet, character appearances and
a party favor for each child. Addi-
tionally, all guests will enjoy exclu-
sive access to Elmo’s World Live!
stage show in the Sesame Studio
where Elmo explores the concept
of dance, along with a sing-a-long
featuring Sesame Street characters
and unlimited rides on the Sunny
Day Carousel. The event is open ex-
clusively to 2010 Season Pass Hold-
ers and reservations are required.
To book, call 1-866-GO-4-ELMO.
“That 70’s Show”
Harmony Theater, a performing arts
program for individuals with devel-
opmental disabilities, invites the
community to its production, “That
70’s Show,” at Gwynedd-Mercy Col-
lege. See the group get its groove
on at 8 p.m. on Saturday, March
20 in the Julia Ball Auditorium at
the college. The group will perform
70s hits such as “The Hustle,”
“Dancing Queen” and “YMCA.”
Harmony Theater, sponsored by
Gwynedd-Mercy College, Indian
Creek Foundation and the Devel-
opmental Enterprises Corporation,
generates a creative environment
in which more than 60 individuals
with developmental disabilities can
express their talents through per-
forming arts. They have been stag-
ing theatrical productions for more
than 15 years. Tickets are a $20
donation to benefit the Harmony
Theater program. Pre-sale tickets are
available. Call 267-249-3760 for info.
Church Labyrinth
St. David’s Episcopal Church Laby-
rinth is open, Sunday, March 21,
3 - 5 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. St.
David’s Labyrinth is a meditative
path in the shape of St. David’s cross.
The labyrinth can be thought of as
an image of the sacred path you take
through life, its challenges and
transitions. Walking the labyrinth
may help you reflect on difficult as
well as joyous journeys through life.
An instructional brochure will be
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
March 17 – March 23, 2010
invited to Congregation Hall at the
“THE SMELL OF THE KILL” Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, 625
Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr,
Imagine a dinner party PA. The topic will be “The Medicare
– three married cou- Maze: How to get the most out of
ples at their monthly your Medicare Benefits,” presented
get-together. The hus- by Linda Anderson, Esq. and Judy
bands are intolerable Cohan, from Anderson Elder Law.
and the wives are ex- The event is co-sponsored by Gris-
asperated (think Des- wold Special Care, Main Line Adult
perate Housewives, Day Center, and Anderson Elder Law.
live on stage). Then... Topics will include review of Medi-
the usual kitchen con- care Part A, Part B, Part C, and Part
versation takes an
unexpected turn, when
D. Luncheon will be served, so RSVP
to Joan Grasso at 610-645-5567.
The Players Club of
Swarthmore Theater Exhibit
puts “The Smell of the Kill” on their Second Stage. Shown are – MCGOPA, Montgomery County
Heidi Starr (Morton), Roni Cibischino (Folcroft) and Elisabeth Guild of Professional Artists is a
Hostetter (Glen Mills) in “The Smell of the Kill.” Upcoming per-
501c3 non-profit organization. The
formances are March 19 and 20 on The Players Club of Swarth- “Spring Show: New Work” Show will
more’s Raymond W. Smith stage on the second floor at 8 p.m. run from March 26 until May 15,
Admission is $10 at the door – (main stage tickets or vouchers 2010. It will feature Karl Richard
that have not been redeemed are good for admission as well, Olsen, Juror’s Choice Award winner
even expired one-per-show vouchers). For information about from the 2009 Fall Juried Show. The
PCS, its Second Stage and Main Stage offerings, visit: Artists’ Reception will be on Satur-
www.pcstheater.org. day, April 24 from 5:00 p.m. to
7:00 p.m. Bring family and friends.
This is free. Check for weather
available. St. David’s Episcopal book, “Elizabeth Cady Stanton.” related changes at www.mcgopa.org.
Church is located at 763 South Val- Stanton was one of the best-known MCGOPA is open daily with a rep-
ley Forge Road, Wayne, PA 19087. advocates of women’s suffrage in resentative present: 11 a.m. - 1
the 19th century. Outspoken, ener-
Civil War Comes Alive getic, and controversial, she orga-
p.m. Mondays & Fridays. MCGOPA
is located at SPP Galleries in The
Step back in time Sunday, March nized the first Women’s Rights Con- Inquirer Building, on routes 23 &
21 at 7:00 p.m. Costumed Inter- vention in 1848 and, with Susan B. 320 in Conshohocken, PA 19428.
preters bring the Civil War to life. Anthony, co-founded the National Call 610-803-3248 (Maria Solomon,
While in period attire, living histo- Woman Suffrage Association in 1869. Gallery Director).
rians Mira & Bruce Form, will pre- She spent her life writing and speak-
sent a free educational and enter- ing about women’s rights, but her Meet Author
taining program entitled, “Images views on class, race, and intellect, Murder, money and the Main Line
of the Past: Jews and the Civil War.” are characterized by a startling elit- are the perfect side to a fabulous
The Forms will discuss the many ism, seemingly out of step today. The cup of coffee as local author Barbara
roles played by the Jews during the event is free and open to the pub- K. Clement will host a signing of
Civil War. They will also present a lic. Book sales and signing follow her book “The Main Liners: Legacy
living history display of original arti- the lecture. For information, call of Deceit” at Burlap and Bean Sat-
facts and reproductions from the 215-686-5414.
period. All are welcome. Temple
urday, March 27, 2010 from 3 to 5
p.m. For information about Burlap
Sholom in Broomall is located at 55 Classic Rock Art Show and Bean call 484-427-4547 or
N. Church Lane, Broomall PA. For The 10th Annual 102.9 WMGK Clas- www.burlapandbean.com.
information, call 610-356-5165. sic Rock Art Show and Sale will
take place from Wednesday March Dance Exchange
Juried Student
Exhibition
24 through April 18 at The King
of Prussia Mall on the lower level
The NY Dance Exchange is the an-
nual artists exchange between the
The University of the Arts presents of The Plaza. This year’s show fea- CEC/Community Education Center
a national undergraduate and gradu- tures the largest collection of pieces
and NYC based New Dance Alliance.
ate student exhibition of ceramic in the show’s history. Classic rock The event presents an evening of
works being held in conjunction fans will be able to view and pur- dance and performance by an out-
with “Independence,” the 44th an- chase photographs, paintings and standing group of artists including
nual National Council on the Educa- drawings featuring Rock legends up and coming and established art-
tion of Ceramic Art (NCECA) con- from A to Z, or Aerosmith to ZZ Top. ists from both cities. This season’s
ference being held in Philadelphia. The prices of the artwork range from Exchange brings to Philadelphia
Matt Long and Erin Furimsky jury as low as $5 to as high at $10,000. award winning Japanese modern
the exhibition. March 21 - April Admission to the show is free. A dancer/choreographer, Mana Kawa-
12. Rosenwald-Wolf Gallery is portion of the sales made during mura and also, Cori Olinghouse,
located at 333 S. Broad St., Phila- the show will go to this year’s char- whose work has been presented
delphia). Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., ity, Little Steven Van Zandt’s Rock extensively in NYC. One show only,
Sat. 12 - 5 p.m. Free and open to N Roll Forever Foundation. Saturday, March 27 at 8 p.m. For
the public. For info call 215-717-6480
or email rwg@uarts.edu.
Senior Lunch & Learn information call 215-387-1911 and/
or visit www.cecarts.org. Tickets
The Main Line Office of Griswold are $12, $10 for students and sen-
Meet Author Special Care, located in Narberth, iors and may be purchased online
PA, presents the first in a series of at Brown Paper Tickets www.brown-
On Wednesday, March 24 at 7:30
“Senior Lunch & Learn” events, to papertickets.com/event/102372.
p.m., Parkway Central Library, 1901
be held on March 25, 2010, 11:30
Vine Street in Philadelphia will host, Find Great Events Listed
a.m. - 1:30 p.m. The community is
Lori D. Ginzberg, author of her new Here Every Week!
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
information to:
Email your formatted events to:
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and
phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
come, but if they are snail mailed they can not be returned unless you pro-
vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality
photos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred!
March 17 – March 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS DR. RONALD CARROLL

By Rose Marie Riley
Three Ravens Gallery
The public is invited to a special opening at Three Ravens Gallery, 124
Sibley Avenue, Ardmore, PA on March 19, 2010 from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m.
The opening will feature the work of Maite Agahnia of San Diego, Bertrand
Eberhard of France and Tom Przondzion of Germany. Refreshments will
be served. You can preview the work of these artists and others at
www.threeravensgallery.com.
“The Anne Frank Theater Project”
The Holocaust Awareness Museum presents “The Anne Frank Theater
Project” on March 21, 2010 at 10 a.m. in the Polonsky Theater of the
JCC Klein Branch, located at 10100 Jamison Avenue in Northeast Phila-
delphia. The performance is a 45-minute adaptation of the acclaimed
Broadway play “The Diary of Anne Frank” by Frances Goodrich and Albert
Hackett, staged by 6 professional actors. The play vividly portrays how
ordinary people were affected by the Nazi’s Final Solution plan and will
be followed by a question and answer session facilitated by the show’s
producer, Sharon Geller. The play and discussion following, focusing on
tolerance and diversity, bullying and morality, and society’s response, is
a thought provoking experience for students and adults. Tickets are $10
and can be ordered by calling 215-464-4701 or visit http://www.holocaust-
awarenessmuseum.org.
Immaculata University
The Cue and Curtain Children’s Theatre of Immaculata University is
presenting “Ramona Quimby,” in Alumnae Hall, on the campus of the
University. Performances are March 24 - March 26, at 10:30 a.m. with
reserved seating, and March 27 and March 28, at 2 p.m. with open
seating. Immaculata University is a Catholic, comprehensive, co-educa-
tional institution located 20 miles west of Philadelphia, between Paoli
and Exton, south of the Intersection of routes 30 and 352. For informa-
tion call Sister Marcille McEntee, IHM at 610-647-4400, ext. 3737 or 3022
or email at cctheatre@immaculata.edu.
“Vino Vitae”
Visitors to the National Constitution Center can enjoy an exclusive tour
of the world debut exhibition, “Ancient Rome & America,” followed by
“Vino Vitae,” a celebration of Italian food and wine, on Thursday, March
25, 2010 from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The five-course dinner will feature
wine pairings from Italy’s Mastroberardino winery, selected by certified
sommelier Salvatore Galati. Tickets cost $149 per person and $129 for
Constitution Center members. Reservations are required and can be
made by calling 215-409-6700.
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In celebration of Women’s History Month, Historic Laurel Hill Mansion Most Insurance Plans Accepted
presents “We the Women 2010” Women in Government, March 28, 2010 DAY, EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS • HOUSE CALLS
from 2 to 4 p.m. The Program – A Tribute to Women in Government pre-
senting the new Philadelphia Managing Director, and remembering the Philadelphia Newtown Square
former first woman Recorder of Deeds of Montgomery County, Maryann Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk.
Rickenbach. Also, introducing the premiere showing of “If These Walls & W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.)
(across from Brith Sholom House)
Could Talk—The Story of Laurel Hill Mansion.” Laurel Hill Mansion is 610-359-9310
located at East Edgley Drive, East Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. For info 215-879-0277
call 215-627-1770 or LaurelHillMansion@verizon.net.
Passover Seder
The Narberth Havurah, a unique and welcoming Reconstructionist Jewish COLEMAN
Community guided by Rabbi Yitzhak Nates, invites the community to a
Passover seder on Monday evening, March 29 at 5:30 p.m. at Merion
TREE SERVICE
Friends Meeting Activities Building, 615 Montgomery Avenue, Merion
(across from the Mobil gas station.) The evening will include a potluck
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The Academy of Vocal Arts is celebrating its 75th Anniversary Season FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED
with the presentation of “BRAVA Philadelphia,” a concert extrAVAganza
of opera stars, March 31, 2010. The evening will begin with cocktails
at 5 p.m.; gala dinner at 6 p.m., in the Ballroom, Hyatt at the Bellevue,
200 South Broad Street, Philadelphia. A concert of extrAVAganza of opera PLACE YOUR PASSOVER &
stars will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Verizon Hall, The Kimmel Center for the
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
25th Annual Victory Gallop
George and Lorraine Rubin, Saunders and Sallie Dixon, Thorncroft’s Call 610-667-6623 today to reach your customers!
Board of Directors and the Victory Gallop Committee, are presenting the
25th Annual Thorncroft Victory Gallop, April 3, 2010, in The Grand
Ballroom, The Park Hyatt Philadelphia at The Bellevue. The evening will
begin with cocktails and silent auction from 6 to 7 p.m., followed by din-
ner and dancing, live auction, from 7:30 to midnight. Music will be by
Chico’s Vibe. Each week 350 students, half of whom face physical or men-
tal challenges, come together to work, learn and ride. Together they heal
and grow. Proceeds from the evening support the Therapeutic Riding
programs at Thorncroft. For information call 610-644-1963.

Irish American Business Chamber Awards Marian Anderson Award

His Excellency, Michael Collins, The Ambassador of Ireland to the United The Marian Anderson Award is presenting its 11th Award Gala, April 6,
States will visit Philadelphia March 26 to present awards. The Irish 2010, at the Kimmel Center, 300 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, at
American Business Chamber & Network’s Awards will be held March 26, 5:30 p.m. The Gala will honor comedian and educator Bill Cosby who,
2010, at Hyatt at The Bellevue, 200 South Broad Street, Philadelphia A like Marian Anderson, was shaped by Philadelphia, and then helped shape
reception will be at 11:30 a.m., luncheon at 12:30 p.m. and networking in our culture. Broadway legend Chita Rivera will host the Gala, which will
the Rose Garden, at 2:30 p.m. For information abarry@isben.org or call feature stand-up performer David Brenner, and performances by the
215-772-3101. Philadelphia Orchestra under two maestros, James DePreist and Omaha
Symphony music director Thomas Wilkins. The Marian Anderson Award
Shopping Event honors artists whose leadership on behalf of a humanitarian cause or
The Wardrobe Boutique, 1822 Spring Garden, Philadelphia, will present issues benefits society. Since its inception, the award has provided more
“Prom-A-Rama” featuring personal shoppers, gift bags, and a huge than $470,000 in free public programs, residences, commissions, and
selection of highly discounted new prom dresses. There will be more grants to young artists. For info call 215-893-1999.
than 100 gowns to choose from starting at $25. The event will be held
Sat., March 27, 12 - 2 p.m. The event is $5 and includes a gift bag val- Exhibition
ued at $30 and the chance to win raffle prizes. For info call 215-568-2660. The Chestnut Hill Gallery presents an exhibition of the new paintings of
Philip Cohn, April 6 through April 24, 2010. An Opening Reception
“Regards to Broadway” will be held on April 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. A Philadelphia native, Cohn
The Delaware Valley Opera Company will host “Regards to Broadway,” has been painting his hometown for over fifty years. He also paints land-
the company’s popular evening of Broadway favorites, at 7 p.m. on Satur- scapes of Europe. Chestnut Hill Gallery & Frame Shoppe is located at
day, March 27 at Keenan’s Valley View Inn, Domino Lane, Roxborough. 8117 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia. For info call 215-248-2549.
The evening includes dinner and a concert performed by some of DVOC’s
finest singers. Doris Coleman, whose career as a pianist has included
TV appearances with such opera stars as Anna Moffo, will act as the even- Arts, Culture & Society Events
ing’s accompanist. Selections from beloved musicals such as the Sound
of Music, Guys and Dolls, Fiddler on the Roof, Annie Get your Gun, Com- Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this
pany, Naughty Marietta, Wicked and Phantom of the Opera, will be per- page at least two weeks prior to publication date.
formed. Singers slated to perform include tenor Doug Rowland, soprano
Tracy Sturgis, bass Milo Morris, mezzo-soprano Majalisa Fritzhuspen, tenor ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY
Jay Anstee, and many more. Tickets for “Regards to Broadway” are $40 FORMATTED AND SUBMITTED
per person, and include the concert, a three-course meal and non-alco- VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR
holic beverages. Keenan’s Valley View Inn is located at 468 Domino Lane. POSSIBLE PUBLICATION.
Parking is free and handicapped accessible. For info, call 215-725-4171.

Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra Presents Annual Spring Concert

T he Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra presents its annual Spring Concert on Sunday, March 21 at 3 p.m. at The Upper
Darby Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for senior citizens and $5 for students. Call the Box
ADVERTISE IN OUR
Office at 610-622-1189 for tickets or information. Visit www.udpac.org. The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center is locat- HEALTHY LIVING ISSUES!
ed at 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue in Drexel Hill. Parking is free. The orchestra will perform Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 in G Next Issues are: March 24 & April 14.
minor, Polonaise and Waltz from “Eugene Onegin” by Tchaikovsky, Schubert’s Rosamunde Overture, and Rákóczy March Call 610-667-6623.
by Berlioz. Founded in 1946, the Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra is one of the oldest community orchestras in the
Greater Philadelphia area.
Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS March 17 – March 23, 2010

“F OR THE FAMILY ” S UNDAY City Avenue Business Alliance Morning of Networking

C RAFT E XPERIENCE AT
P HILADELPHIA A RT A LLIANCE
T his Spring, the Philadelphia Art Alliance will open its
doors, every last Sunday of the month, for families
looking to experience modern craft exhibitions together.
The “For the Family” Sunday craft experience is designed
for parents with small children, age 4-12, who want to
experience arts and culture as a family. The next one will
be held on Sunday, March 28, at 12 noon.
Every last Sunday of the month during exhibitions, parents
and kids can take an educa-
tional tour through the PAA
exhibitions and partake in
kid-friendly craft activities
on the 3rd floor parlor space.
With each changing exhibi- From left – Bill Gordon; Jack Pressman of Minuteman Press;
tion, PAA will offer new edu- Christopher Ezold. From left – Terrence Foley, CEO and President of the City Avenue
cational guides and activi- Special Services District; Christian Gatti, chef/owner of Avril
ties, in conjunction with the BYOB; Presenter Raymond Gutowski of Raymond James Associ-
new themes and media cov- ates, Inc.
ered in the exhibitions. This
one-of-a-kind experience is
sure to please families of all
shapes and sizes.
Recently, members of the City Avenue Business Alliance
(CABA) gathered for a breakfast networking event and
seminar at Avril BYOB, the new restaurant on Bala Avenue.
For this exhibition cycle, Raymond Gutowski of Raymond James Associates, Inc. gave
PAA will focus on Darla an interesting seminar on Emerging Markets – Current
Photo/Alex Styer Jackson’s 1st floor exhibit Climate and Future Opportunities, informing attendees of
Sculpture from Darla “While You Were Out...” Ex- the benefits of investing in
Jackson’s exhibit “While You plore the exhibit with an countries other than the
Were Out...” educational guide, and then
head up to the third floor
where kids can color their own version of the animal
United States for a “healthy
portfolio.” The business net-
working arm of the City
CITY
sculptures in the exhibit. Families will be able to take their
finished coloring book pages home with them as a memo-
Avenue Special Services
District, CABA is a beneficial
SUBURBAN
rable keepsake.
For information about this event or PAA, visit www.phi-
group for the area, bringing
business leaders together.
NEWS
lartalliance.org or call 215-545-4302. For information about the Serving Suburbs and City
From left – Kirsten Bryant-Phillip of the Hilton Philadelphia District, call 610-747-0311 or
Thank You for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week! City Avenue; Irv Jaffe; Christian Gatti chef/owner of Avril BYOB visit www.cityave.org. Co-Publisher & Editor
Leslie Swan
Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of SAY YOU SAW IT IN Publisher
City Suburban News! CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Robert M. Klein
Legal Counsel
Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
Manager
C. Passman
Account Manager
Joyce E. Engel
Graphic Designer
Kathy Fitzgerald
Staff Writer
Jerry Bloom
Society Editor
Rose Marie Riley
From left – Dr. Trent Westrick and Dr. Gail Brenner of Hearing
Technology Associates, Inc.; Presenter Raymond Gutowski of 857 Montgomery Avenue
Raymond James Associates, Inc.; Gary DiGiacomo. 2nd Floor

Don’t Author Lecture &

Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
E-mail:

Break the Book-Signing citysuburbannews@mac.com

Continued from front page Display advertising deadline is
actively pursing a second career as a novelist. She has just the previous Thursday. Classi-
completed The Blood of Lorraine, a second Bernard Martin fied deadline is Friday at noon.

Bank... mystery, which will be published in both the United States

and Germany in the spring of 2010.
Pope has been selected by The Historical Novels Review
to be a panel speaker at their latest conference, and has
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
been featured at numerous literary conventions across the
Any article or advertising that
Northwest.
appears in City Suburban News
Other sponsors of the event include L’Occitaine en Provence,
does not necessarily reflect the
Joie de Vivre, and Pernod-Ricard-USA.
view of the publisher or staff.
Tickets for the lecture and reception are $15 for members,
$25 for non-members. Reservations can be made by calling Please bring it to our attention
215-735-5283 or by visiting www.afphila.com. if there is a typographic error.
Since its founding in 1903, the Philadelphia Chapter of the The customer must bring it to
Alliance Française has encouraged the study of the French our attention if there is an
language and literature, promoted French culture and fos- error so it may be corrected.
tered friendly relations between France and the United States We will not be responsible after
with a uniquely Philadelphia touch, style and tradition. the 1st week!
To conveniently receive City
Low-Cost Wills for Older Adults Suburban News every week
through the mail, please send
Advertise in City Suburban News! New Horizons Senior Center is collaborating with attorney Kathleen
Valentine to provide low-cost wills for older adults, age 55 and over, at
206 Price Avenue in Narberth on Tuesday, March 30 from 9:00 a.m.
$65 with your mailing address
to the above address. You will
receive 50 issues for your one-
City Suburban News & You... the Perfect Combination. until 12:00 noon. The fee is $35 for senior center members and $50 for year subscription.
non-members. Pre-registration is required. For info, call 610-664-2366
Call 610-667-6623. weekdays 9:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Thanks for reading!
March 17 – March 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

O SCAR B LING F LING AT B RYN M AWR F ILM I NSTITUTE

City Spa
NAILS • BODY WAX • HAIR STYLING
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE
3900 City Avenue
Presidential Apts. • Jefferson House
215-477-4270

Spring Fashions Arriving Daily!

❁
Alan and Mindy Reich of Wynnewood, Sharon and Chuck Hardy RESALE SHOP

❁
of Bala Cynwyd and Betsy Klausman, volunteer for Bryn Mawr Juliet Goodfriend of Penn Valley and President of Bryn Mawr
Film Institute. Film Institute, Maryanne Javie of Berwyn, Cordelia Stone of Bryn
Mawr. 7594 Haverford Avenue
(Haverford & City Ave.)

O n Sunday, March 7, a night of Hollywood glamour hit the

Mindy Reich of Wynnewood and Sharon Hardy of Bala Cynwyd.
Main Line at the second annual Oscar Bling Fling cele-
brating Bryn Mawr Film Institute’s fifth anniversary and Oscar
Phila., PA 19151 • 215-877-8220
night. Main Liners and the Greater Philadelphia area gath- NEW & NEARLY NEW WOMEN’S
ered to watch the Oscars in style. Guests dressed to the nines
enjoyed cocktails courtesy of Bluecoat Gin and Penn 1681 CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES
Vodka and a gourmet buffet dinner by JPM Catering and Events,
followed by cake provided by Whole Foods Market and La HOURS: Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Colombe coffee. They also shopped a collection of costume Lay-a-way available • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR
and fine jewelry donated by BMFI members and supporters.
Guests not only had the chance to enjoy the Academy Awards
in HD on the BMFI movie screen but some lucky guests took
home their very own Oscar swag from BMFI’s raffle featur- Mario’s Tree Service
ing jewelry donated by the event’s lead sponsor, John Fish and R ESIDENTIAL • C OMMERCIAL
Son Jewelers and Jack Kellmer Private Jewelers. On-Site, Over the Phone Estimates Available!
Bryn Mawr Film Institute is a non-profit organization com-
mitted to restoring the historic Bryn Mawr Theater and trans-
forming it into the region’s preeminent film entertainment $50 OFF
and education center. To learn about upcoming events or TREE REMOVAL
find news about the theater’s restoration project, visit Min. service $500. Offers cannot be combined.
With coupon only. CSN
www.BrynMawrFilm.org, or write to Info@BrynMawrFilm.org.
$25 OFF
TREE PRUNING
Min. service $300. Offers cannot be combined.
With coupon only. CSN

Large Tree Removal at Fair Prices!

610-265-7411
ALL CALLS RETURNED IMMEDIATELY!
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED
Tree Removal & Pruning • Stump Grinding
Emergency Storm Service • Crane Service
HONESTY • INTEGRITY • CRAFTSMANSHIP

Phyllis Liebert of BMFI and Tom and Betty Parisano of Narberth. Bunny and Dick Borkowski posing with Emily and Bob Cronin.

G F S M I D D L E S C H O O L M A G A Z I N E W I N S A WA R D
M iddle School students
at Germantown Friends
School have produced an
award-winning literary mag-
azine, “Graffiti,” earning a
designation as “Excellent”
by the National Council of
Teachers of English in their
2009 program to recognize
outstanding student maga-
zines. A total of 425 schools
entered the national program.
GFS students in grades 6,
7 and 8 edited the creative
literary works and art sub-
mitted by other students.
Several of the poems in this
GFS Middle School students who helped to produce the award-winning 2009 Graffiti – Mike issue were inspired by the
Saah of Lafayette Hill, Alison Biester of Chestnut Hill, faculty advisor Bob Reinhardt, Hannah visit of internationally known
Ceisler of Chestnut Hill, Max Hoenig of Mt. Airy, Ciera Jeffries of Germantown, Emma Clark of poet Naomi Shihab Nye, who To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every week
Roxborough, Pharr Bowser of Wynnefield, and faculty advisor Robin Nourie of Germantown. held a special session last through the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address or
year with students working
call 610-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issues
on “Graffiti.” The GFS Upper School literary magazine “Polyphony” also received a rank of “Excellent” in the 2009 pro-
gram. Both “Graffiti” and “Polyphony” have been recognized several times previously by the NCTE. for your one-year subscription. Thanks for reading!
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS March 17 – March 23, 2010

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION ★ GIFT CERTIFICATES DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

WYNNEWOOD ELECTROLYSIS
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer • Avalon Restaurant, 312 South
Onstage High Street in West Chester, PA, offers
• Media Theatre, 104 East State Chef John Brandt-Lee’s meatless menu
Street in Media, PA, presents the musi- for Fridays during Lent through
Ear Piercing cal comedy The 25th Annual Putnam April 2. The chef’s Easter brunch is
EMILY, CPE Facial Waxing County Spelling Bee through March
28. The six quirky junior high school
on Sunday, April 4 from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. starting at $25 per person and
610-896-6183 International students that participate in the bee features a complimentary Create-
1430 Manoa Rd., Wynnewood Board Certified are portrayed by adult actors. Four Your-Own Bloody Mary Bar (BYO
audience members are chosen at vodka). For reservations or info,
each performance to compete with call 610-436-4100 or visit www.aval-
Does your partner hit you? Threaten you? Control you? the characters onstage. For tickets onrestaurant.net.
Put you down? Keep you away from family & friends? ($42.50 - $22) or info, call 610-891- • Xochitl, 408 South 2nd Street in
Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you? 0100 or visit www.mediatheatre.org. Philadelphia, has re-opened with a
• Villanova Theatre, in Vasey Hall new look, a new executive chef (Lucio
There is NO EXCUSE for ABUSE on the Villanova University campus,
presents Irving Berlin’s Annie Get
Palazzo), and a new affordable Mexi-
can menu. Owners Steven Cook and
Call the Women’s Center of Montgomery County. Your Gun, with a cast of 29 recreating Michael Solomonov’s two-week ren-
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show, sing- ovation created a cantina feel with
Our counselors will listen without judging and ing, dancing, and sharp-shooting – Ephie Aardema (Olive) in the Media warm ochre walls, exposed wooden
help you explore your options. all on a rotating circular stage, from Theatre’s presentation of “The 25th Annual beams, and tabletops featuring vin-
March 23 - 28 & April 6 - 18. For Putnam County Spelling Bee.” tage movie posters in Spanish. For
Abuse is NOT YOUR FAULT tickets ($24-$20) or info, call 610-519- reservations or info, call 215-238-
24-hour hotline 1-800-773-2424 7474 or visit www.theatre.villanova.edu. 7280 or visit www.xochitlphilly.com.
• Academy of Music in Philadelphia presents Disney’s Events
The Lion King March 23 - April 24. For tickets ($100 - $23) • The League of Women Voters of Central Delaware
or info, call 215-731-3333 or visit www.kimmelcenter.org. County sponsors The Jeanette Ross Memorial Lecture fea-
ADVERTISE IN OUR • Kimmel Center in Philadelphia presents jazz pianist turing Dr. Doug Tallamy, Professor & Chair of Entomology
Danilo Pérez, March 19, 8 p.m., featuring David Sanchez, and Wildlife Ecology, University of Delaware author of
NEXT JEWISH CULTURE Rudresh Mahanthappa, Amir ElSaffar, Jamey Haddad, Ben Bringing Nature Home. Tallamy will speak on how to attract
& COMMUNITY ISSUE! Street & Adam Cruz. Pérez reminisces about Dizzy Gillespie. birds and wildlife with native species, March 20, 9 a.m. at
For tickets ($64 - $26) or info, call 215-893-1999 or visit Media Borough Hall, Mansion Room between 3rd and 4th
Coming March 31. Ad Deadline March 25. www.kimmelcenter.org. Streets and Monroe & Jackson Streets in Media, PA. Find
Reserve Your Ad at 610-667-6623. • Keswick Theatre, in Glenside, PA, presents The Golden info at http://bringingnaturehome.net.
Boys, Frankie Avalon, Fabian, and Bobby Rydell on Friday, Museum Notes
March 19, 8 p.m., for a special hometown performance of • Adventure Aquarium in Camden, NJ, is waiving fees
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! their greatest hits as well as performing tributes to Elvis for ticket purchases online. Guests can now purchase and
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients! Presley, Bobby Darin, Rick Nelson, and Bill Haley. For tick- print tickets from their home computers at no additional
ets ($79.50 & $69.50) or info, call 215-572-7650 or online fees. This also allows guests to bypass ticketing lines for
visit www.keswicktheatre.com. direct entry into Adventure Aquarium. For info, call 1-856-
Food & Wine 365-3300 or visit www.adventureaquarium.com.
• Savona Restaurant, 100 Old Gulph Road in Gulph Mills, • The Rosenbach Museum & Library, 2008-2010 Delancey

Advertise in PA, offers their 1,100-bottle wine list overseen by Melissa Place in Philadelphia, presents the 2010 Maurice Sendak in
Monosoff, newly named Master Sommelier. Monosoff is one Spring Festival, March 20 - 21, from Noon - 4 p.m., offering
of 15 women in the United States to receive this prestigious a fun-filled day for the whole family, with activities geared

City Suburban honor and the only Master Sommelier in Pennsylvania. For toward kids of all ages from toddlers to pre-teens. The
reservations or info, call 610-520-1200 or online visit
www.savonarestaurant.com.
Sendak in Spring Festival is included with museum admis-
sion of $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, $5 for students, and

News to Reach • Bistrot La Minette, 623 South 6th Street (between South free for children under 5. For info, call 215-732-1600 or
and Bainbridge Streets) in Philadelphia, offers Chef Peter
Woolsey’s four-course Taste of Lorraine dinner March 24 &
online at www.rosenbach.org.

Your Customers! 25 at $35, $50 with complimentary wines. For reservations

or info, call 215-925-8000 or visit www.bistrotlaminette.com.
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.

UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:

March 24 – Get Ready for Passover &
Easter, Healthy Living, Senior Services &
Sr. Back Page
March 31 – Get Ready for Easter, Jewish
Culture & Community, Get Ready for
Camp (EARLY Deadline - March 25)
April 7 – Education News, Sr. Back Page
April 14 – Healthy Living
April 21 – Education News & Camp,
Senior Services & Sr. Back Page
Find Dining & Entertainment News
Every Week!
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
Deadline previous Thursday.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –
Your Community Paper
for 25 Years!
D E L AWA R E C O U N T Y S Y M P H O N Y B E N E F I T
D r. and Mrs. Matthew Cohen of Broomall hosted the 23rd
Annual Musical Perspectives benefit for the Delaware
County Symphony in their home on March 7. This year’s
guest speaker was David Wetherill retired first horn player
of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Before joining the Philadel-
phia Orchestra Mr. Wetherill was principle horn at La Scala
in Milan, Italy performing numerous operas with world
famous singers and internationally recognized conductors.
He also had the unique honor of performing as a founding
member of Ensemble InterContemporain, an orchestra of
world class solo artists in Paris, France, specializing in
world premiere performances of outstanding contemporary
compositions. Guests were board members, musicians and
symphony patrons who were delighted to hear David’s per-
sonal commentary, insights and perspectives acquired from
a life-time career in the world of classical music. Following
the program guests enjoyed an extensive menu of gourmet
desserts.
The next chamber concert for the symphony will be on From left – Dr. Matthew Cohen, David Wetherill, and Barbara
Sunday, March 28, at 3 p.m., in the Meagher Theatre of the Cohen. For over 20 years Matthew and Barbara Cohen have
Thomas A. Bruder, Jr. Life Center at Neumann University, been supporters, donors, board members and musicians with
Aston, PA. Tickets are $10, $8 for seniors/students, and free the Delaware County Symphony.
for children 12 and under with paying adult admission.
There is ample free parking and the Center is handicapped-accessible. The program will feature works by Mendelssohn
and Brahms. Information for this concert is available at 610-879-7059 or visit www.dcsmusic.org.

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK!

Reach Clients from City Avenue to Wayne! 17,000 Copies Distributed Each Week.
Call CITY SUBURBAN NEWS at 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business!
March 17 – March 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

D INING &E NTERTAINMENT AMAZING!

Meet 300 Artisans
The Players Club of Swarthmore Presents “Doubt, a Parable” in Person

T he Players Club of Swarthmore Theater will hit audi-

ences with a crackling psychological drama this spring
—Doubt, a Parable. John Patrick Shanley’s intense script
swept the Drama Desk Award, Tony Award and Pulitzer
Prize for best new play.
Sister Aloysius, the principal of a Catholic school in the
Bronx, thinks it is entirely in the order of things that the
students in her school are terrified of her. Father Flynn,

Sister Aloysius (Lori-Nan Engler of Malvern) is suspicious of

the new Parish priest, Father Flynn (Jon Rachlin of Bensalem)
in “Doubt, A Parable” at The Players Club of Swarthmore,
opening March 25.

ƒ
s-EETHUNDREDS
the church’s new priest, thinks a school should be ruled OFCLOTHINGDESIGNERS
by love, not fear. Young Sister James, caught in the power CUSTOMJEWELERS
struggle between the two, is torn between her duty to her FURNITUREMAKERSPAINTERS
LEATHERWORKERSGLASSARTISTS
superior and her sympathy for the priest’s beliefs; but she SCULPTORSANDMORE
is also tormented by doubts about the behavior of the s&INDUNIQUEITEMSFORYOUR MAR 19, 20, 21, 2010
priest’s favorite student. (OMEAND'ARDEN Greater Philadelphia Expo Center
Director George Mulford of Swarthmore has collected an s&INDGREATGIFTS Oaks, PA /FF2Tn/AKS%XIT
incredibly talented cast to bring these characters to life. s4ASTEGOURMET&OODS Fri. & Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-5
Lori-Nan Engler of Malvern plays Sister Aloysius, with s%NJOYCHILDRENSSHOWS
DISCOUNT TICKETS, show info,
Katryn Broido of Havertown as Sister James, Jon Rachlin s"UYFROM!MERICANARTISANS exhibitor lists, directions and more at:
of Bensalem as Father Brendan Flynn and Erin Stewart of
West Chester as Mrs. Muller (the student’s mother). SugarloafCrafts.com
Doubt, a Parable runs March 25 - 28, April 1 - 3 and 8 - 46("3-0"'
.06/5"*/
803,4
*/$
…

10 (no performance on Easter Sunday, 4/4). Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. and Sunday ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT OR UPCOMING EVENT
matinées are at 2 p.m. The Players Club of Swarthmore IN THIS POPULAR SECTION EVERY WEEK!
Theater is located minutes from the Blue Route and I-95 at
on Fairview Road, just off Route 320 (Chester Road) in Swarthmore. Tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for students (18
and under or college students with ID) and $14 for seniors. All tickets and ticket packages are available at the box office,
or may be purchased in advance by visiting www.pcstheater.org or calling 1-866-811-4111 (ticket sales through Theater-
Luxury Town Car Service
Mania). For Info or Group Sales: 610-328-4271. SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY
• Airport Dropoff/Pick Up

Kaiserman JCC to Benefit from Fun and Games at “Bet on the J” LOWEST RATES TO:
Newark • JFK • Philadelphia
Baltimore • Wash. D.C.

T he Kaiserman Jewish Community Center (JCC) invites the Greater Philadelphia community to participate in “Bet on
the J,” Saturday, March 20, 7:30 p.m. The evening will feature casino style gaming, simulated horse racing, kosher
food, a martini bar, raffle prizes and a silent auction. Proceeds from the event will support the JCC’s programs and services
• NYC Shopping

including its preschool, summer day camp inclusion program, youth recreational activities, and senior adult programs. Call 610-368-7916
“Not only is ‘Bet on the J’ a great time at a reasonable price, it benefits a huge cross-
section of the Lower Merion and western Philadelphia communities,” said Scott Isdaner,
president, Isdaner and Company and “Bet on the J” sponsor. “It really is a fun night out
with great food, drinks, games and terrific prizes. It’s a good feeling to know that I’m sup- WE ARE NOW OPEN!
porting quality recreational, social and educational programs within an organization that
many consider a home away from home.”
The evening will feature multiple roulette, blackjack and craps tables attended by trained
dealers; however, there is no cash exchanged during the gaming activities. All guests receive
an allotment of “funny money” which is traded for chips that are used to place bets. Win-
nings are also paid out in chips that can then be exchanged for chances to win over 70
prizes including overnight hotel stays, gift certificates to area restaurants, tickets to major
league sporting events, spa services and fine art. Guests also have the opportunity to bid 3900 City Avenue
on silent auction items such as an Ocean City beach house rental, a big screen TV, couture (at the Presidential Apts.)
handbags and accessories and unique event experiences. All prizes and silent auction items & Presidential Blvd., Phila., PA 19131
are donated by local businesses, JCC sponsors and members. In addition to the fun and
games, there will be plenty to eat and drink. “Bet on the J” will feature kosher cuisine from OUTSTANDING ITALIAN FOOD ~ LUNCH & DINNER
Betty the Caterer as well as an open martini bar, beer and wine.
A fee of $60 entitles each guest to admission to the event, food and drink, and $25 in 215-473-3900 • Fax 215-473-3685
funny money which can be exchanged for gaming chips or raffle tickets. Additional funny info@francosteria.com • www.francosteria.com
money can be purchased at the event. Reservations for “Bet on the J” can be made now
by contacting the Kaiserman JCC development director, Nan Latona, at 610-896-7770 ext. *20% OFF Lunch or Early Bird Specials – Monday through Friday Only. With Reservations.
131 or by email at nlatona@phillyjcc.com. Personal checks, Visa, MasterCard and Discover
are all accepted for payment. 20% OFF LUNCH OR PM*
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4 - 6
“Bet on the J” will be held at the Kaiserman JCC, 45 Hav-
erford Road, Wynnewood, PA 19096.
SERVICE CENTER COLLISION CENTER
610-642-3700 610-649-0300
A N I RISH D AY IN N EW Y ORK
A special excursion offered by the Forum and Rosemont
41 Greenfield Avenue 125 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore
Ardmore (office at Chevrolet Showroom)
College’s Office of Non-Credit Programs
Service Center Coupon FREE ESTIMATES
E xplore some of New York City’s most famous Irish land-
marks in an exclusive tour offered by Rosemont College’s
Buick • Chevrolet

Office of Non-Credit Programs on March 26, 2010. This event 10% OFF Saab
Collision Center Coupon
is open to the public and registration is required.
Led by Dr. Roslyn Blyn-LaDrew, author and Irish historian,
guests will tour the Irish Hunger Memorial, the Tenement
Any Individual Vehicle
Repair or Maintenance
Service Center Coupon
FREE 10% OFF
To a maximum of $200 on
Museum, and other lower east side attractions which aided Service to a Maximum PA STATE SAFETY INSPECTION any body or paint repair
thousands of Irish immigrants. of $25. $25 Value (includes deductibles)
There is a $90 registration fee for this event and transpor- Must Present Coupon on Date of Service. Insurance payments excluded. Must present coupon at
Must Present Coupon on Date of Service. No Combinations. time of repair. Not to be combined with other offers.
tation is provided to and from Rosemont College. Tour in- No Combinations. Expires 4/17/10. 1cln No other purchase necessary. Expires 4/17/10. 1cln Expires 4/17/10. 1cln
cludes admission for tours and museums. Contact the
Office of Non-Credit Programs, at 610-527-0200, ext. 3102 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS • WWW.ARMENCARS.COM
for information or register online at www.rosemont.edu.
Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS March 17 – March 23, 2010

E D U C AT I O N N E W S
Tutoring and Test Preparation
New Bolton Center Adds a New Horse to Its Herd
A complete horse skeleton was recently donated to New Bolton Center,
the Penn Veterinary Medicine Kennett Square campus
Call Today for SAT & ACT
Course Scheduling! T he New Bolton Center recently received a fully-con-
structed skeleton of a horse. Acquired in a raffle at the
recent American Farrier’s Journal Annual Hoof Summit Con-
ference in Cincinnati, the skeleton was given to the school
• Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
by Bill Moyer, DVM and Harry Werner, VMD in memory of
• No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments former New Bolton Center Farrier Jack Anderson. A plaque
• Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with acknowledging the generosity of Drs.Werner and Moyer,
Advanced Degrees and their admiration for Anderson, will be affixed to the
skeleton’s stand. Dr. Werner, the outgoing president of the
• Personalized Feedback American Association of Equine Practitioners, is an alum-
nus of the School of Veterinary Medicine of the University
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA of Pennsylania. He was a speaker at the conference, along
610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com with New Bolton Center’s Chief of Farrier Services, Pat
Reilly. Dr. Moyer is the incoming president of AAEP and
former Head of Outpatient Services for New Bolton Center.
Jack Anderson, Chief Farrier at New Bolton Center until
1975, was renowned for his clinical ability and his skills as
an educator of both veterinarians and farriers. The tradi-
tion of providing clinical service to horses with complex
problems while simultaneously participating in the educa-
tion of veterinary students is as strong today as it was
during Anderson’s time. The farrier program at the Univer- At New Bolton Center are, from left – Gary Althouse DVM, PhD,
sity of Pennsylvania dates to the founding of the Veterinary Chairman, Department of Clinical Studies; Walter Varcoe; Corinne
School in 1884, making it the longest continuous farrier R. Sweeney DVM, Associate Dean for New Bolton Center; and
program at any veterinary school in the United States. The Patrick Reilly, Farrier. The skeleton stands behind them.
New Bolton Center Farrier Service, headed by Reilly, con-
tinues to explore innovative materials and techniques for generosity of farrier Walter Varcoe and his client specifically
the advancement of hoof care. for the teaching value of such a specimen.
The skeleton was donated to the conference through the

VA L E N T I N E ’ S D AY P E R F O R M A N C E Philadelphia Youth Orchestra

(PYO) section leaders pose be-
fore they take the stage at the
Kimmel Center’s Verizon Hall
with violinist virtuoso and PYO
alumna Elizabeth Pitcairn on
Valentine’s Day. From left –
Nicolas Bollinger of Haddonfield;
Matthew Angelo of West Chester;
Michael Stanley of South Phila-
delphia; David Rosenfeld of
North Wales; Emeline Chong of
Lansdale; Patrick Bailey of New-
town; Alyssa Blackstone, concert-
master, of Downingtown; Sean
Bailey of Newtown; Adhithi
Kesari of Exton; Sarah Boxmeyer
of Northeast Philadelphia; Nash
Tomey of Wynnewood; Gabrielle
Kieffer of Wilmington; Jack Hoeksema of Havertown; and Jeremy Cohen of Northeast Philadelphia.

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Camp Issue – March 31 • Education Issue – April 7

March 17 – March 23, 2010
E D U C AT I O N N E W S
Haverford High School Presents “Urinetown: The Musical!”
W hile the title of the show may raise some eyebrows, this satirical comedy
Devin Lloyd and Mark Watter ham it
up during rehearsals for Haverford
High School’s spring musical
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9
Need Help with Driving
or Parallel Parking?
Benjamin’s Driving School
State Certified
also raises questions! Haverford High School will present Urinetown on
March 26, 27, and 28. This hilarious show parodies many popular musicals and
20 YEARS OF INSTRUCTING
pokes fun at traditional musical theater conventions, but Urinetown is also rich “Reasonable Rates in Unreasonable Times”
with social commentary about the American economy, the division between rich
and poor, and the way we abuse the environment. In a time where we seem to 215-514-7568
have to pay for everything, will we now have to pay to pee, too?!
With music/lyrics by Mark Hollman and book/lyrics by Greg Kotis, the original Promote Your Business Every Week in
Broadway production opened in September 2001. It was nominated for an im- CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623.
pressive 10 Tony Awards in 2002, winning Best
Director, Best Original Score, and Best Book of a
Musical. It also won the Drama Desk and Outer
Critics Circle Awards for Best Musical. The idea
FRENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
for Urinetown was born when Greg Kotis, a stu-
dent traveling in Europe on a budget, encountered One language or two?
pay toilets at the Luxembourg Gardens in Paris. The
resulting book gave birth to a Gotham-like city %LOLQJXDOSURJUDPIURP
where all of the toilets are controlled by a greedy 3UHVFKRROWR*UDGH
corporation.
In Urinetown, a 20-year drought causes all rest-
I
room activities to be done in public toilets that ‡'HYHORSPHQWDOSUHVFKRRO
are controlled by an evil corporation called Urine ‡([WHQGHGGD\FDUH
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sent to the mysterious Urinetown, where culprits ‡86DQG)UHQFKDFFUHGLWDWLRQV
are sent and never return. A new fee hike, insti- I
tuted by the corrupt Urine Good Company, trig-
gers a revolt by the poor. This leads to a head-to- OPEN HOUSE
head battle between these two opposing forces— 0DUFKDWDP
March 25 & April 30 at 8:45 a.m.
“Urinetown.” It will be on stage the last will good triumph over evil? 3OHDVHFDOO
weekend in March. The play will be held at Haverford High School, 1RUWK+LJKODQG$YHQXH%DOD&\QZ\G3$ ‡ZZZHÀSRQOLQHFRP
200 Mill Road, Havertown, PA (Auditorium) on
Friday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 27 at 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, March 28 at
2:00 p.m. Tickets are: General Admission – $8; Students/Seniors – $5. Tickets may be pur-
chased in advance by calling 610-853-5900, ext. 2784 or medaglia@havsd.net.
The cast features 27 students, including Mark Watter ‘10 as Bobby Strong, Devin Lloyd
‘11 as Hope Cladwell, Brian Sanderson ‘10 as Caldwell B. Cladwell, Laura Cohen ‘10 as
Master the Art of Teaching
Penelope Pennywise, Mike Lastowski ‘11 as Officer Lockstock, and Veronica Gottsch ‘11
as Little Sally. Urinetown is a hilarious tale of greed, corruption, love, and revolution in a
time when water is worth its weight in gold! Earn your M.S. in Education:
Instructional Leadership
Immaculata Appoints Wynnewood Resident s)NJUSTTWOYEARSOFPART
TIMESTUDY
Director of Alumni Relations
C athy L. Dernoncourt of Wynnewood, PA, was
named director of Alumni Relations at Immacu-
lata University. In this position, Dernoncourt will
s7ITHCERTIlCATIONINEARLYCHILDHOODELEMENTARY
SECONDARYORSPECIALEDUCATION
serve the needs of the 12,000 alumni of the univer-
sity. In addition, she will oversee the Alumni Board
of Governors, the alumni chapters, help coordinate
special alumni events, and manage the new alum-
ni web site.
Prior to coming to Immaculata, Dernoncourt was
Information Session
director of Advancement at The American College,
in Bryn Mawr, PA. As associate vice president for Tuesday, March 23, at 6 p.m.
Alumni Relations at Drexel University for four years,
she increased overall alumni participation, enhanced
online services for alums, initiated programming
to engage young alumni, created communication
outreach programs for global alumni, and collabo-
rated with academic and non-academic depart-
ments to deepen alumni affinity.
“The Alumni Association of Immaculata Univer-
sity is a vibrant organization that has the strength and support of dedicated alumni both
#LASSESINEIGHTLOCATIONSTHROUGHOUT
regionally and nationally. I am delighted to have been asked to join the university advance-
ment team at a time when new outreach initiatives are being supported wholeheartedly
THE$ELAWARE6ALLEY
THE$ELAWARE6ALLEY
by the entire university community,” she said. s!STON s.ORTHEAST0HILADELPHIA
0HILADELPHIA
University is a Catholic, coeducational institution located 20 miles west of Philadelphia,
south of the intersection of routes 30 and 352, between Paoli and Exton. s#OATESESVILLE s0HOENIXVILLE
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Page 10
March 31 – Advertise Your Camp Programs
in City Suburban News! Early Deadline: March 25
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Weeks: June 21 - August 23
YMCA Sports Camp
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Hours: 8:30 am - 4 pm
Weeks: June 21 - August 16
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS March 17 – March 23, 2010
G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P!
Merion Mercy Looks Ahead to Summer
S ummers at Merion Mercy bring lots of excitement and
both prospective and current students to campus. For
more than 15 years, MMA has offered a variety of summer
programs ranging from athletic camps to academic cours-
es that provide high school credits. In the last five year,
however, the various programs united under the umbrella
of “Summer Academies.” These academies are divided into
three groups: academic, fine arts, and sports. “We like to
think that we offer many opportunities for students to come
to campus for enrichment programs, as well as provide the
convenience of taking courses during the summer to get
ahead for the coming school year,” shares director of sum-
mer programs Kristina Stanton Cawley.
And a little something for everyone there is! Students as
young as sixth grade can sign up for programs, see MMA’s
campus, meet coaches and/or teachers, and get to know
the school’s programs first hand. However, the first oppor-
tunity for academic enrichment is the pre-eighth program
called the Summer Academy. Summer Academy is a full- Last August, incoming freshmen Erin Snyder of Philadelphia,
day, four-week program designed as an enrichment experi- Shabella Rideout-Perkins of Philadelphia, Shelsy Tity of Philadel-
ence for girls entering grade eight. The Summer Academy phia, Christine Rice of Drexel Hill, Alyssia La Monaca of New-
helps students begin the transition from an elementary town Square, and Elizabeth Dierkes of Drexel Hill, got to know
school to college preparatory high school program. Stu- each other better before the school year began.
dents take courses, such as pre-algebra, language arts,
study skills, and they choose an athletic or dance class. form well on this type of aptitude test. This program runs
Enrollment in this program has doubled in recent years, two weeks, and can be taken as a compliment to the Sum-
and shows signs of growing more this year. “Our Summer mer Academy as it runs after the Summer Academy day.
Academy is a great way for young girls to spend their sum- Boys from high schools, such as Monsignor Bonner and
mer days. They receive top-notch preparation for eighth Malvern Preparatory, as well as young ladies from a number
and ninth grade and beyond, prepare for the entrance exams of area schools, have taken other courses at our school
for high school, and learn various skills, such as time man- for high school credits.”
agement and effective study skills. Plus there is a healthy In addition to the academic programs on campus, many
living component, where students utilize some of the fitness courses can be taken online through Mercy Learning Online.
amenities at MMA” says Mrs. Cawley. “The students also MMA students can register for these courses through Mrs.
have a lot of fun, make good friends and see what a day at Cawley.
Merion would be like for them.” The Fine Art programs that will be offered this year are
Although the Summer Academy is only open to girls, there dance, chamber music, and art. The time-tested field
are some co-ed courses during the summer. “The pre-eighth hockey, basketball, and volleyball athletic camps will run,
grade Summer Academy is only for girls. We like to offer plus the newly-added lacrosse camp, which looks like it
young ladies a real feel for what a single-sex, private school will be a big draw.
experience is like. The activities relate more specifically With so many options for summer study and enrichment,
to the way young women learn. However, we are delighted it is likely that a teenager could find a reason to come
to welcome young men to other program,” Mrs. Cawley MMA during the summer break.
adds. “Our Prep Time program, which prepares boys and Visit www.merion-mercy.com or call Kristina Cawley at
girls for the High School Placement Test (HSPT), places 610-664-6655, ext. 160 for information.
emphasis on the verbal and math skills necessary to per-
P R E PA R I N G FOR RSHC’S ANNUAL SPRING AUCTION
R osemont School of the Holy Child’s Auction Committee
met recently to hold an invitation addressing for the
school’s annual Spring Auction: “Back to the ‘80s We Go!”
The addressing was held at the Newtown Square home
of Margaret Ann Nolen.
The Spring Auction will be held Saturday, April 10 at
Philadelphia Country Club in Gladwyne. The event will
include cocktails and a silent auction at 5:30 p.m., with
Members of the Rosemont School of the Holy Child Parents’
Auxiliary met recently to address invitations for the annual Spring
Auction: Back to the ‘80s We Go! Front row – Megan McHugh of
Ardmore, Melissa McGlinn of Malvern, and Aimee Weise of Berwyn;
second row – Meg McGinn of Phoenixville, Cathy Mangano of
Newtown Square, Margaret Ann Nolen of Newtown Square, Cathy
Rossi of Bryn Mawr, and Debbie Cumberland of Ardmore. Attend-
ing the addressing but not shown are Karina Cortes of Wayne,
Karen Strid of Devon, Dara Sorge of Bryn Mawr, and Judi Taylor
of Newtown Square.
dinner and the live auction commencing at 8 p.m. Follow-
ing dinner, there will be music and dancing until midnight.
Chairs for Rosemont School of the Holy Child’s Spring Auction Spring Auction chairs are Allegra Cosgrave of Haverford
are shown following a meeting in the school’s Tudor Building, and Dara Sorge of Bryn Mawr. The Tribute Book Commit-
from left – Auction Chair Dara Sorge of Bryn Mawr; Tribute tee chair is Sy Hayes of Phoenixville.
Book Chair Sy Hayes of Phoenixville; and Auction Chair Allegra For information, contact Parents’ Liaison Debbie Cumber-
Cosgrave of Haverford. land at dcumberland@rosemontschool.org or 610-922-1024.
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
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March 17 – March 23, 2010
G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P!
Morris Arboretum Debuts Summer Adventure Camp this June
L ooking for a week of fun and adventure for your child
this summer? Morris Arboretum has just the ticket. For
a week in June, children ages 6 to 8 are invited to join Morris
Arboretum for a week of activities, crafts and games that
illustrate the important relationship between plants, people
and place. A quick peek at the fun includes a bug safari,
creating a terrarium, harvesting summer vegetables, and
much more! Morris Arboretum Adventure Camp runs Mon-
day, June 21 through Friday, June 25 from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
With a different theme each day, Morris Arboretum Sum-
mer Adventure Camp is sure to be a hit with your kids.
Discover the nature in your own neighborhood during
“Wild Wonders” Monday. Go on a bug safari, listen for birds
in the woods and uncover animal hideaways! Use your sens-
es and imagination to detect where these creatures live and
how they survive.
Tuesday’s theme is “Green Machines” and children will
learn about the tree-mendous plants we can’t live without
from roots to shoots to seeds and weeds. Why are they
green? How do they grow? Dissect a flower, make a terrari-
um and examine tree cookies!
Spend “Groovy Gardening” Wednesday learning where
our food comes from. Do pizza and bubblegum come from
a plant? Visit Bloomfield Farm, harvest summer vegetables
and prepare a picnic. Yum!
“Arboretum Adventurers” gear up for an exploration on
Thursday! Navigate your way through all ends of the Arbore-
tum. Work as a team to follow clues, complete a scavenger
hunt and solve a garden mystery.
S T U D E N T AT T E N D S N E W H O N E Y W E L L L E A D E R S H I P
CHALLENGE ACADEMY (HLCA)
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11
You’re it at Morris Arboretum! Photo/Rusty Kennedy
The Morris Arboretum saves the best for last – “Muddy
Madness!” Bring your rain boots on Friday and get ready
for a wet and messy day digging in the dirt and exploring
the Arboretum’s streams.
The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania
is located at 100 East Northwestern Avenue in Chestnut
Hill. To learn more and register, call 215-247-5777 or visit
the Morris Arboretum online at www.morrisarboretum.org.
Dainius Volertas of Narberth, a student from St. Joseph’s
Preparatory School in Philadelphia, was awarded a special PLACE YOUR SCHOOL
scholarship from Honeywell to attend the first time ever “2010
Honeywell Leadership Challenge Academy” (HLCA) at the ADVERTISING HERE!
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generation of students to pur-
sue careers in science, tech-
nology, engineering and
math. For information, visit
www.honeywell.com/hhs.
Summer Academy PRE-EIGHTH Enrichment Academy PRE-NINTH
A perfect introduction to the college preparatory An ideal program for pre-ninth grade girls. One
high school experience! The Summer Academy is a to three-week courses offering algebra, algebra
four-week, full-day program for girls entering eighth readiness, writing skills, study skills, and foreign
grade. Students choose two academic classes and language readiness.
an athletic class, and participate in a learning skills
class, which includes test-taking strategies. Fine Arts Academy AGES VARY
Students will enjoy the arts this summer!
Prep Time Academy PRE-EIGHTH
Courses range from one to three weeks in June
A language arts, grammar, and mathematics based and July and will include dance, art studio, and
program for girls and boys entering eighth grade. chamber music. Ages vary for each course.
A two-week course to prepare students for high
school entrance and scholarship tests. Sports Academy AGES VARY
The Sports Academy is for girls in grades 6-9.
Each session runs Monday-Thursday in the after-
noons. Camps include field hockey, basketball,
and volleyball (grades 6-10).
For registration information
contact Kristina Cawley at
610-664-6655 ext. 160.
511 Montgomery Avenue
Merion Station, PA 19066
610.664.6655
www.merion-mercy.com
Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS March 17 – March 23, 2010

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

About to cut the ribbon for the opening of the 2010 Philadel-
Arriving at the Pennsylvania Convention Center in Philadel- phia International Flower show are, from left – John K. Ball,
phia for the Philadelphia International Flower Show Preview PHS Council chairman, of Wayne; Roberta F. Dranoff, chair-
Party are, from left – John K. Ball, Pennsylvania Horticultural man, Preview Party, of Haverford; Mayor Michael Nutter; Jane
Society Council Chairman, of Wayne; Jane G. Pepper, PHS presi- G. Pepper, PHS president, of Media; Drew Becher, PHS presi-
dent, of Media; Drew Becher, PHS president-elect, of Chestnut dent-elect, of Chestnut Hill; J. William Mills, PNC president, Phila-
Hill; Melinda Moritz, Flower show executive chairman, of Flour- delphia and Southern New Jersey, of Philadelphia; Melinda
town. Moritz, Flower Show executive chairman, of Fourtown.

At the Preview Party, and about to join the receiving line are
– J. William Mills, PNC president, Philadelphia and Southern
New Jersey, of Philadelphia; Roberta F. Dranoff, chairman of
the Preview Party, of Haverford.

2010 Philadelphia International

Flower Show Preview Party Awaiting guests in the receiving line of Washington’s Birthday
Ball at the Union League of Philadelphia are, from left – Benjamin
Charles Frick, Esq., President, of Villanova; Harvard Castle Wood,
The evening before the world-famous Philadelphia Inter- IV, member of the committee, of Bryn Mawr; Gayla McCloskey
national Flower Show opened to the public on February 28, and David McClure Humphrey, M.D. of Radnor; Leif Andrew
more than 3,000 fashion forward guests attended the Penn- Zetterberg, member of the committee, of Bryn Mawr.
At the Preview Party are, from left – Meteorologists Adam sylvania Horticultural Society’s exclusive black-tie event on
Joseph and Cecily Tynan, of 6abc, sponsor, presented a live Saturday, February 27. The 2010 Flower Show Preview Party
broadcast from the Convention Center. was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Pennsylvania Con-
vention Center, and celebrated the Show theme, “Passport
to the World” and paid tribute to longtime PHS president,
Jane G. Pepper who will retire on June 1. The Preview Party
is a charitable event that benefits PHS’s acclaimed urban
greening program, Philadelphia Green.
The Saturday event kicked off with a cocktail reception
among the bountiful garden displays. Hors d’ouevres inspired
Arriving at the from the different countries featured in Show exhibits were
Preview Party, served, followed by dinner in the ballroom.
and about to view A ribbon cutting ceremony was held near the Show Exhibit
the exhibits are Hall entrance, with a 28-foot-tall hot air balloon covered in
Alice Lea Tasman nearly 80,000 freeze-dried flowers serving as a fitting back- Attending the cocktail reception are, from left – W. Steven Mark,
and Dr. William drop to the floral journey around the world. The 2010 Show, M.D., Captain of the Color Guard, and Charlotte Mark of Paoli;
Tasman, of which ran through March 7, paid tribute to the gardens, cul- Lois Tobin of Berwyn; Anne and George Wood, III of St. Davids.
Wyndmoor. ture and art of destinations around the globe. For informa-
tion, visit www.theflowershow.com.
Washington’s Birthday Ball
The Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Society of Sons
of the Revolution presented Washington’s Birthday Ball, Janu-
ary 20, 2010, at the Union League of Philadelphia. A receiv-
ing line welcomed guests from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., followed by
a parade by the Color Guard. Dinner was served at 8 p.m.,
followed by dancing to The Serenaders. Chairman was David
McClure Humphrey, M.D. Benjamin Charles Frick, Esq. is
President of the organization. Proceeds from Washington’s
Birthday Ball benefit the many programs of the Pennsylvania
Society of Sons of the Revolution.

At the Preview Party – Michelle Leonard of Wynnewood – by

Arriving at the Preview Party, from left – Michael Nutter, is the life-size elephant, made out of plant material with flowers About to join their table for dinner are, from left – Stephanie
welcomed by – Jane G. Pepper, PHS president, of Media; and – in an Indian wedding scene, from the India exhibit, by Jamie Frick of Villanova; Murray Gordon of Paoli; Barbara Wood of
J. William Mills, PNC president, of Philadelphia. Rothstein, Floral Design. St. Davids.
March 17 – March 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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URBA N NEW CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED!
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news ana l receive the Cabrini pu bli c, campu n about a scholarsh adequate les Kristin Gray
to the of the Cabrini For informatio t Dan
MUST ATTACH AD COPY information to this form. (please print)
wil h t
Radio A ard
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March 17 – March 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRY-

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Next Issues are: March 24 & April 14. Eight of Episcopal Academy’s outstanding 6th grade musicians – from left, in back – Leah Marchant
Ad deadline is the previous Thursday. Call 610-667-6623. of Malvern, Qays Ladha of West Chester, Rebecca Archambault of Chester Springs, Benjamin
We can easily email info and custom design your ad for FREE! Baturka of Drexel Hill, and Julia Morrison of Newtown Square; and, in front – Elizabeth Stone
of Newtown Square, Scott McConnell of Berwyn, and Eleanor Neilson of Devon.

O
n Friday, March 5, eight of The Episcopal Academy’s outstanding 6th grade musicians
participated in the Chester County Bandfest at Tredyffrin/Easttown Middle School.
Bandfest is an ensemble comprised of approximately 120 of the best 5th and 6th
grade band musicians in Chester County and beyond. The students spent the day rehears-
Your Business & ing with a guest conductor, Dr. Kenneth Laudermilch, and performed in a concert that
evening at T/E Middle School.

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