CSN 9 - 28 - 11 Issue

L
ynn Rosenthal, the White House Advisor

on Violence Against Women, is the distin-
guished speaker at Cabrini Colleges domes-
tic and dating violence education symposium
on Tuesday, October 4. The symposium for pro-
fessionals in the field is a resource on how to
identify and address domestic violence, and is
part of the Colleges broader initiatives on domes-
tic violence education.
College students, teachers, psychologists,
therapists, social workers, government officials,
policy makers, counselors, law enforcement offi-
cers, clergy members, faith groups, and related
professionals are welcome to attend; registra-
tion is required. The Linking Campus with Com-
munity: Domestic Violence Education Partner-
ships in Action symposium is scheduled from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., though attendees can register
at www.cabrini.edu/dvsymposium for individual
sessions. The symposium will be at Cabrini Col-
lege (610 King of Prussia Road, Radnor).
In addition to Rosenthal, attendees will hear
from Bill Mitchell, who founded the Kristin Mitchell
Foundation after his daughter was murdered in
2005 by her boyfriend. Also, 18-year old Amber
Rose Johnson, poet and member of the National
C
unningham Piano Company con-
tinues its Collaborative Pianist
series celebrating renowned tal-
ent and their 120th anniversary
with a special performance by
Russian-born pianist Svetlana
Smoline, October 21, 2011 at 7 p.m. in its
showroom.
Cunningham Piano Company, located in
Philadelphias Germantown section, is hon-
oring its 120th birthday with a series of free
piano concerts featuring local, regional and
national talent, as well as an array of pianos
ranging from fully restored, historic or rare
pianos including Steinway Grands to newly
imported Bosendorfer Grands from Vienna.
This series, referred to as The Collabora-
tive Pianist, gives listeners the rare oppor-
tunity to get a glimpse into
the artists mind. Each per-
former is encouraged to share
his thoughts, ideas, and chal-
lenges presented by the pieces
performed. The audience will
be able to interact directly
with the musicians in an
intimate setting. Additionally,
the performers are encour-
aged to select an instrument
from Cunningham Pianos vast
inventory that they feel best
fits the material at hand.
Smolina, born in Nizhny
Novgorod, Russia, has per-
formed with orchestras and
in recitals worldwide. She
recently performed with the
Mariinsky Orchestra at Carne-
gie Hall, New York Philhar-
monic at Avery Fischer, St.
Petersburg Philharmonic,
Orchestra National de France,
Odessa and Nizhny Novgorod
Philharmonic, Pittsburgh
Symphony, New Jersey Sym-
phony Orchestra, Toledo
Symphony, Florida Philhar-
monic, Shreveport Symphony,
New York Chamber and many
other ensembles.
She is a frequent guest at
festivals worldwide, and has
performed at the Salzburg
Festival, Hollywood Bowl
Festival in Los Angeles, Ravinia Rising Stars
Festival in Chicago, White Nights Festival in
St. Petersburg, Maggio Musicale in Florence,
Mikkeli Festival, Ruhr Festival, Easter Festi-
val in Moscow, Rotterdam Phillips Gergiev
Festival in Holland, International Gilmore
Keyboard Festival, Settimane Musicali di
Stresa, Festivale di Bologna, Michelangeli
Festival in Brescia, Hennessy Artists Series
at Hanoi Opera House, Vietnam, festivals in
Greece, Philadelphia International Festival,
and many others.
Smolina is DMA graduate from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, a recipient of New Names
Scholarship program in Russia and has been
a prizewinner of many international compe-
titions, including Citta di Senigalia Interna-
A special performance by Russian-born pianist Svetlana
Smoline will be held on October 21, 2011 at 7 p.m. in
Cunningham Piano Companys showroom.
Lynn Rosenthal, the White House Advisor on
Violence Against Women, is the distinguished
speaker at Cabrini Colleges domestic and dating
violence education symposium on Tuesday,
October 4.
Societys
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See Domestic Violence Symposium on page 6
Harry Dietzler will receive the distinguished Lifetime
Achievement Award at the 17th Annual Barrymore Awards
for Excellence in Theatre on Monday, October 3 at the
Walnut Street Theater.
Cunningham Piano Presents Free
Concert by Pianist Svetlana Smoline
H
arry Dietzler, who founded Upper Darby Summer Stage
in 1976, will receive the distinguished Lifetime Achieve-
ment Award at the 17th Annual Barrymore Awards for
Excellence in Theatre on Monday, October 3 at the Walnut
Street Theater.
For thirty-six years generations of young theater-goers
and their families have been introduced to musical theater
by attending Summer Stage productions, while thousands
of young participants have benefitted from the program since
1976. Over 750 young people participated in the most recent
2011 season, while over 30,000 ticket-holders attended the
performances.
The Lifetime Achievement Award is one of the most cele-
brated awards presented during the annual Barrymore Awards
for Excellence in Theater ceremony.
The Barrymore Lifetime Achievement Award is given in
recognition of an individual who has devoted his or her time,
talent and energy to making a significant impact on the cul-
tural landscape of Greater Philadelphia. Harry epitomizes
Harry Dietzler to Receive
Lifetime Achievement Award
Founder and Executive Director of Upper Darby Summer
Stage will be honored during award ceremony at Walnut
Street Theater, Philadelphia October 3, 2011
White House Advisor Headlines Free
Domestic Violence Symposium
See Harry Dietzler to Receive Lifetime Achievement Award on page 4 See Free Concert on page 7
Main Line Unitarian
Church Art
Visual Arts is hosting a Select
Show made up of members of the
Philadelphia Tri/States Artists Equity
who submitted work for jurying by
area artist and noted juror, Frank
Hyder. The 14 artists selected each
have a small body of their work in
both the McGinniss and the Fire-
side Galleries now running through
October 16. Visit www.mluc.org
for info. The church is located at
816 S. Valley Forge Road, Devon.
Hours are Mon. thru Fri., 9:00 to
4:30 and Sun. 9:00 to 2:00. Call 484-
341-8014 for information.
PAA Opening
The Philadelphia Art Alliance pre-
sents a special exhibition by the
Artist Collective Miss Rockaway
Armada. For the past 3 months,
members of the Armada have been
living and working in Philadelphia,
constructing a flotilla of large-scale
sculptures made entirely of recy-
cled and repurposed materials.
The flotilla was shown throughout
Philadelphia, where members of
the collective staged performances
from the Schuylkill River, Clark Park
and FLUXspace in Kensington.
The culmination of this project is a
site-specific installation of pieces
from the flotilla in the galleries of
the Philadelphia Art Alliance. The
exhibition will be on display from
September through December 2011
and is curated by Melissa Caldwell,
Director of Exhibitions with the
Philadelphia Art Alliance. On Friday,
September 30, The Philadelphia
Art Alliance will celebrate the open-
ing of this exhibition at 6 p.m. It is
free and open to the public. For
info about this event or PAA, visit
www.philartalliance.org or call 215-
545-4302.
Color Conversations
Philadelphia painter, Diane Lach-
man will exhibit Color Conversa-
tions at the MUSE Gallery from
October 1 to October 30, 2011.
Muse will be open for First Friday
on October 7 from 5 to 8 p.m. The
Artists Reception will be held on
Friday, October 14 from 5 to 8 p.m.
The exhibition features new oil
paintings and watercolors that
explore color as a means of visual
communication. Lachman is inter-
ested in how color defines our idea
of form and meaning. Her intuitive
approach complements her years
of teaching color theory at Penn
Design at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Gallery hours are Wednes-
day through Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. or
by appointment. For info visit
www.musegalleryphiladelphia.com.
Support Group
Grieving the loss of a loved one?
Jewish Family and Childrens Ser-
vice presents a professionally guid-
ed support group for those who
have lost a loved one. Participants
will gain strength and comfort
through sharing. Six consecutive
sessions beginning October 4,
from 1 - 2:30 p.m. at the Jack M
Barrack Hebrew Academy. Facilitated
by Susan Blackman, LCSW. $20 in-
cludes all six sessions. Pre-regis-
tration is required. Call 1-866-
JFCSNOW (1-866-532-7669) to reg-
ister and for information.
Celebrating Four
Decades of Collecting
Tours
As part of its 40th anniversary cel-
ebration, the Brandywine River
Museum will offer docent-led tours
of its renowned collection of re-
gional and American art on Wednes-
day mornings from October 5 to
26. The series will conclude with
a tour by Curator of Collections
Virginia OHara, who will discuss
the collections development dur-
ing the Museums 40-year history.
Each week will focus on a different
area of the museums collections.
Dates and topics include: October
5 Landscapes, Portraits and Still
Lifes; October 12 Howard Pyle
and American Illustration; October
19 Treasure Island and N.C.
Wyeth; October 26 Wyeth Art;
November 2 Curators Tour. These
tours are included with Museum
admission and free for members.
Interested participants are asked
to register with the education office
at education@brandywine.org or
610-388-8382.
Art Faculty Forum
Lower Merion School District Faculty
Forum Series: Art Department Faculty
Art Exhibition will be held at the
District Administration Building, at
Lower Merion High School on Octo-
ber 6, from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. The
event highlights the work of LMSDs
talented art faculty and serves as
the official opening of the Districts
newly-renovated administration
building. The building, a historic
landmark noted for its classic art
deco design, will be transformed
into a gallery featuring selections
of original work from art teachers
of all levels. The show will be curat-
ed by Blake Bradford (Harriton High
88), Director of Education at the
Barnes Foundation. This is the first
in a series of community events
showcasing the talents and exper-
tise of LMSD staff members. Visit
www.lmsd.org/facultyforums for
information.
Wayne First Friday
The Wayne Business Association
presents First Friday on October
7, 2011. Come see art, sample wine
and cheese, and enjoy entertain-
ment, and stop by the stores and
restaurants in downtown Wayne.
Hours are 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Free
and open to the public. For addi-
tional info call 610-687-7698 or
visit www.waynebusiness.com.
First Friday Flick
Join Director Christine Faris at the
Haverford Township Free Library
for a showing of Exporting Ray-
mond, a 2011 Documentary on Fri-
day, October 7, at 7 p.m. In this
genuine fish-out-of-water comedy
that could only exist in real life,
Phil travels to Russia to help adapt
his beloved sitcom for Russian tele-
vision. The Russians dont share
his tastes. They dont seem to share
his sense of humor. But what Phil
did discover was a real comedy, fill-
ed with unique characters and sit-
uations that have to be seen to be
believed. Popcorn will be available
but feel free to bring your own snacks
and beverages. The library is locat-
ed at 1601 Darby Road in Haver-
town, PA. For information, contact
Christine Faris at 610-446-3082 ext.
213, email haverford@delcolibrar-
ies.org or visit www.haverfordli-
brary.org.
Tri-State Jazz
Society Concert
The Andy Stein-Conal Fowkes Duo
will play for Tri-State Jazz Society
on Sunday, October 16, 2011
from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. This world-
class event will be at the Community
Arts Center, 414 Plush Mill Road,
Wallingford, PA 19086. Half-price
admission is $10, available for first-
time attendees and members; gen-
eral admission is $20. High school
and college students with IDs and
children accompanied by a paying
adult are free. Pay at the door; there
are no advance sales or reservations.
The Community Arts Center is less
than a mile from the Media-Swarth-
more exit of I-476. Theres free
parking. For info call 856-720-0232
or visit www.tristatejazz.org.
Lower Merion Class
1986 Reunion
Lower Merion High School Class of
1986 will hold its 25th Reunion on
Friday, October 21, 2011 at 7:30
p.m. at Evviva Restaurant, 1236
Montgomery Avenue, Narberth, PA.
For info contact Reunion Central
at 888-333-6569 or email reunion@
reunioncentral.com
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The Philadelphia Art Alliance (PAA) presents the first installment
in the fall 2011 season of The Commonwealth, PAAs flagship
lecture series examining the current state of the contemporary
craft and design movement. On Thursday, October 13, PAA wel-
comes Tod Seelie, a co-founder of the artist collective Miss
Rockaway Armada and an accomplished photographer. Seelie
will discuss the documentation of Let me Tell You About A
Dream I Had, the Armadas fall 2011 exhibition staged in col-
laboration with PAA. The ambitious project encompassed over 2
years of planning and 3 months of work creating large-scale
sculptures made entirely of recycled and repurposed materials.
The sculptures were shown throughout Philadelphia, where
members of the Armada staged live performances and partici-
patory events from the sculptural pieces. The presentation by
Tod Seelie on October 13 is free and open to the public. For info
about this event or PAA, visit www.philartalliance.org or call
215-545-4302.
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Church Fair & Auction
St. Davids Episcopal Church in Wayne, PA will be hosting its 160th
Church Fair and Country Auction on Saturday October 1 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. The Delaware Valleys oldest ongoing fair will be held rain or
shine on the churchs historic grounds at 763 Valley Forge Road, featur-
ing charming attractions and family fun for all ages. This years live auc-
tion includes an assortment of interesting antiques and collectibles,
such as an Old St. Davids Church replica birdhouse, a ladies raccoon
style full-length fur coat and a serviceable full-size Grunman canoe with
paddles. Admission is $2 for adults and children, and children under 4
are free. Members of the military and their families will be granted free
admission with identification. For information, call the church office at
610-688-7947 or visit www.stadavidschurch.org.
Wings n Wheels Annual Aircraft and
Classic Car Show
The Philadelphia areas longest-running classic car and unique aircraft
show is changing locations this year due to renovations at Wings Field.
Angel Flight East, based in Blue Bell, welcomes the public to join the fes-
tivities, just a short drive away, and be part of the sights and sounds of
Wings N' Wheels on Saturday, October 1, 2011 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at
Queen City Airport, 1730 Vultee Street, Allentown, PA. Bring your fami-
ly out for an exciting day of wings, wheels, food and fun! Highlights of
this annual community event include a static display of different air-
craft, including vintage models, light sport planes and some of the
hottest new general aviation craft flying the skies today! A one-of-a-kind
gathering of classic cars will take the auto buff on a trip down memory
lane. For information about Angel Flight East or this event, call 215-358-
1900 or 800-383-WING, or visit www.angelflighteast.org.
Mistakes Were Made
1812 Productions begins its 15th season with the Philadelphia pre-
miere of Craig Wrights latest comedy, Mistakes Were Made. The
show runs from October 6 through October 30 at Plays & Players
Theatre, located at 1714 Delancey Street in Center City. Opening night
will be Wednesday, October 12 at 7:00 p.m. Tickets range from $20-$36
and can be purchased online at www.1812productions.org or at 215-592-
9560.
Singles Night at the Philadelphia Orchestra
Professional and Business Singles Network sponsors seasons opening
concert Thursday, October 13, 2011, at The Kimmel Center, 300 South
Broad Street on the Avenue of the Arts, Philadelphia, PA. At 5 p.m. Meet
n Greet Reception, Teds Montana Grille; 7 p.m. Concert, Verizon Hall.
Admission is $75. For information and reservations, call Ralph Israel
610-348-5544. Couples and singles welcome. Share your interest in good
music with other lovers of the Orchestra. Maestro Charles Dutoit Conducts,
Dawn Upshaw Soprano: An evening of favorites from the american
songbook, featuring works by Sondheim, Bernstein, and Gershwin. The
evening includes a performance of Ravels Bolero.
Black Tie White Coat 2011 Ball
The Committee for Drexel University College of Medicine is presenting
its Black Tie White Coat 2011 Ball October 22, 2011, at Philadelphia
Marriott Downtown, 1201 Market Street. A cocktail reception will begin
the Ball at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and show at 7 p.m. The Ball will
honor Nicholas DeBenedictis, Chairman, President and CEO Aqua America,
Inc., and Manuel N. Stamatakis, President and CEO Capital Enter-
prisestwo of Philadelphias outstanding civic leaders that have played
an important key role in the formation of Drexel University College of
Medicine. Proceeds of the Ball will support research efforts to defeat
Alzheimers disease and memory disorders. For info call 215-255-7330.
Rainbow Ball 2011
Planning Committee Members of Madlyn and Leonard Abramson Center
for Jewish Life are presenting Rainbow Ball 2011 October 22, 2011
at Hyatt Regency Philadelphia at Penns Landing, 201 South Columbus
Boulevard, Philadelphia, at 7:30 p.m. The Ball is honoring Evelyn and
Ronald A. Kramer, as recipients of The Family Award. Proceeds of the
Ball will benefit the Abramson Center for Jewish Life, that provides the
best possible care for the elderly residents. For info call 215-371-1879.
Benefit
The Committee for the Guadalupe Guild is presenting a Cocktail Party
and Buffet to benefit and honor Sisters of the Visitation at Millridge
Manor House, October 23, 2011, from 5 to 8 p.m. The party features
fabulous prizes. Millridge House is located at 975 Mill Road, Bryn Mawr.
For information call 610-353-1875.
The Wistar Gala
The Wistar Gala Committee is presenting the Wistar Gala October 29,
2011, at the Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia, One Logan Square, at
6:30 p.m The evening will honor Adele K. Schaeffer with the presenta-
tion of The Wistar Award, and in support of the ground breaking bio-
medical research being conducted at The Wistar Institute. Dinner at
7:30 p.m. will be followed by Award Presentation and Dancing. Proceeds
of the evening will benefit The Wistar Institute. For info call 215-898-3955.
September 28 October 4, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3
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what this award is about with his decades-long commitment to nurturing the local artists
of tomorrow, says Margie Salvante, Executive Director of the Theatre Alliance of Greater
Philadelphia. But Harry has done much more than create artists, he has built communi-
ties that support theatre and enrich lives year after year.
A native of Upper Darby Township, Harry Dietzler attend-
ed Temple University, graduating with a degree in Music
Education. While in college, he saw the need and great op-
portunity for a youth summer theater arts program and, with
the support of the Township of Upper Darby and the Upper
Darby School District, founded Upper Darby Summer Stage
in 1976.
Today Upper Darby Summer Stage is considered one of
the most successful youth theater programs in America; its
distinguished alumni include Emmy Award-winning actress
and writer Tina Fey, Terrence J. Nolen and Amy Murphy
(the founders and directors of The Arden Theatre, who met
at Summer Stage), playwright Tom Donaghy, and many others.
The rigorous six-week Summer Stage schedule includes six
Childrens Theater productions, one Mainstage production,
3-week workshops for middle school-aged students, direc-
tors workshops, a cabaret and dance troupe, and a techni-
cal theater program. The staff topped 100 professionals this
past season.
Since 1988, Dietzler has also served as Founder and Execu-
tive and Artistic Director for the Upper Darby Performing
Arts Center. In addition to providing support for school and
community performances, The Performing Arts Center has
presented professional ensembles such as The Philadelphia
Orchestra, The Irish Tenors, The Golden Dragon Acrobats,
The Glenn Miller Orchestra, Jurys Irish Cabaret, and many
more national and international performers. Dietzler has
also contributed notably to the Greater Philadelphia the-
ater arts community as Founding Executive Director of the
Upper Darby Educational and Cultural Foundation, Inc., and
as Founding Program Director for The Greater Philadelphia
Cappies.
Created in 1994, The Barrymore Awards for Excellence in
Theatre is the Greater Philadelphia regions only comprehen-
sive theatre awards program, recognizing artists for excel-
lence and innovation while serving to increase awareness of
the richness of the local theatre community. The Barrymore
Awards are a nationally recognized symbol of excellence for
theatre in this region, raising the bar for the work produced
by local theatres and individual artists, and generating sig-
nificant coverage in all the local newspapers and in nation-
al trade publications.
The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center and Upper Darby
Summer Stage are jointly sponsored by Upper Darby Town-
ship Mayor and Council and the Upper Darby School District
Board of School Directors through the Department of Recrea-
tion and Leisure Services.
A
s 2011 rolls into October, Paoli Blues Fest will once again
transform the parking lot of Malvern Federal Savings
Bank into the site of an all-day celebration of all things Blues.
The third annual street festival, which pays tribute to the genre
of music that has origins tracing back to the late 19th cen-
tury, will run from 11:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Main Stage on
Saturday, October 1. The daylong affair will feature a slate
of blues musicians, as well as other performers and activities
for all ages.
This years musical lineup will spotlight several local
artists. The Malvern School of Rock will kick off the festivi-
ties with a warm up performance at 11:15 a.m., followed by
eclectic Bucks County band, Scoville Blues at 3 p.m. Other
featured musicians include Philadelphia native Deb Callahan,
who will take the stage at 4 p.m., and Mikey Jr. who will close
out the festival at 5 p.m. In addition, three other regional
blues acts will perform throughout the afternoon.
For the third year in a row, Malvern Federal Savings Bank
is serving not only as a sponsor, but also as a venue for many
of the days activities. From 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., Malvern Federals
parking lot will be transformed into the Baby Blues Stage,
playing host to a variety of entertainment including a karate
demonstration at 2:15 p.m., kids stories and songs with Rob
Dickenson at 2:30 p.m., several dance performances and
blues by students of The Music Workshop. Other daylong activi-
ties include face painting, a moon bounce, crafts and massages.
Additionally, the Elmwood Zoo will be on hand to get you up
close and personal with frogs, alligators and other swamp
animals.
The Paoli Blues Fest is free of charge and will be held rain
or shine from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Attendees can enjoy
free concerts, a street fair, food, dancing and lots of music.
Free parking is available throughout Paoliat the Train Station,
Good Samaritan Church, Station Square, Paoli Baptist Church
and other remote locations.
Attendees are asked to make
a donation of non-perishable
food to Valley Forge REACT.
For info on the Paoli Blues Fest,
visit www.paolibluesfest.com.
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Ron Anderson, CEO of Malvern Federal Savings Bank
presents a check for $2,500 for the Third Annual Paoli Blues
Fest to the Fests president, Marie Thibault, of Partners
Advertising and the treasurer, John Fattibene, of Harvest
Financial Partners.
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Local Bands to Serve Up the Blues at
Third Annual Paoli Blues Fest
HARRY DIETZLER TO RECEIVE LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Continued from front page
I
magine a perfect stranger
peeking into your personal
bag to examine its contents.
Provided their intentions were
voyeuristic rather than crim-
inal, how would you feel?
Philadelphia fine arts pho-
tographer Ellie Brown reveals
her models relative ease or
agitation with her investiga-
tion into the material culture
contained in the bags they
carry e.g., shoulder, back-
pack or gym in her photo-
graphic installation titled
BAG, which will be on exhib-
it at Saint Josephs Univer-
sity Gallery, October 3 - Nov-
ember 4. An artists recep-
tion will be held Thursday, October 6, from 6 - 8 p.m. The Gallery will be closed Oct. 17-
18 for the Universitys Fall Break.
The 27 diptychs that comprise the exhibit are composed of two photographs: on one
side, the model with his or her bag, and on the other, the bags contents. Underneath each
diptych is a clear vacuum-packed bag containing the personal objects from the bag that
the model bequeaths to the project. Additionally, all of the contents of the bag are cata-
loged under two categories: what the person was and was not willing to part with.
Bags are the containers on our shoulders and backs that carry secrets and clues to our
personalities and how we live day-to-day, says Brown. Whether these items are carried
for comfort, hobby, work or practicality doesnt matter. The important factors to highlight
are why these particular items are chosen to be carried along with the physical body
throughout the day, what is their history, how long will they stay on the person or be pass-
ed on, and how materially attached is the person to what they carry.
The BAG project is an innovative way to see tidbits of strangers lives, says Jeanne
Bracy, associate gallery director. The uniformity of the diptychs and the simplistic style
Brown employs forces the viewers to dissect not only the bag contents, but also the
expressions of the individuals.
Originally conceived of by filmmaker Camille Thoman, the BAG project has been shot
in Philadelphia, New York City, Urbana, Ill., Glasgow, Mont., and Skagastrond, Iceland. Ac-
cording to Brown, the process of photographing someone with his or her bag becomes
an intimate exchange for the time she and the subject work together.
During the photo session, the moment of truth occurs when Brown asks each model,
What are you willing to part with from your bag, today and forever? Brown says some
people give nothing, while others contribute trash, receipts, notes or other small objects.
The areas to consider more thoroughly, Brown says, are how difficult or easy it may
have been for each model to part with the objects in the bag, what the objects they carry
say about their socio-economic status and gender, and how all of the elements give us clues
to the models identity.
Brown received an M.F.A. from San Jose State University, and has exhibited her work
nationally and internationally in single and group exhibitions. Her photographic study of
her sisters, Two Girls: My Sisters 1996-2006, was published in 2008. She is currently
the president of POP!sicle Artist Marketing.
Saint Josephs University Gallery is located in Merion Hall on the James J. Maguire 58
Campus at 376 Latches Lane in Lower Merion, Pa. A campus map http://www.sju.edu/about/
campusmap may be viewed online. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 7
p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. For information, call 610-660-1840, or visit the gallery
website at http://www.sju.edu/gallery.
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WHATS I N YOUR BAG? SAI NT JOSEPHS
UNI VERSI TY GALLERY EXHI BI T TAKES A LOOK
We put our energy into keeping the lights on.
PECO Energy Company, 2011
peco.com
Did you know that trees and other vegetation cause more than 30
percent of all electric outages each year? At PECO, we know how
hard it can be whenever you are without electricity. Thats why, in
the coming weeks, we will be pruning tree limbs near power lines in
your neighborhood. By taking these steps now, we can help reduce
outages in the future.
J
enkins Arboretum & Gardens of Devon presents a special program led by Naturalist &
Photographer, Jane Ruffin. The Sea of Cortez lecture and slide show will be held
Wednesday, October 5, 7:00 p.m. Come and spend the evening looking at a very different
landscapewonderful plants and exciting animals and birds as seen through the eyes of
well-known naturalist and photographer, Jane Ruffin.
In the 1960s, Jane read John Steinbecks book, The Log of the Sea of Cortez. She enjoyed
it so much that she made a mental note that one day she would like to make a visit. The
years passed, and then, a short while ago, Jane saw an advertisement for a tour of Baja,
California. Two wonderful adventures later, Jane looks back on the boat tours of Baja and
is very happy that she was able to visit the area.
The Gulf of California, or The Sea of Cortez, runs about 700 miles down the west coast of
Mexico. There is little rain and the landscape is arid. Starting at Loreto, about two-thirds
of the way down the Gulf, Jane set off on a boat, sailing south to La Paz. There were island
expeditions to explore plants and wildlife, swimming with sea lions and small boat adven-
tures to watch wildlife and birds flying all around. Please join Jane for a feast of activity and
wildlife as seen in her exquisite photographs.
This program is offered free of charge and all are welcome. Jenkins Arboretum & Gardens
is located at 631 Berwyn Baptist Road in Devon. For directions, visit www.jenkinsarbore-
tum.org.
Jenkins Arboretum & Gardens Presents
The Sea of Cortez
Conversation and Screening of Brilliant Simplicity
Moore College of Art & Design and Metropolis magazine present a conversation with Editor-In-Chief Susan
Szenasy and leading Philadelphia designers on the need for research in design. Szenasy will screen Brilliant
Simplicity: 15 Designers Research Collaborate Innovate, a short film tracing new ideas, from inspiration to
prototype, telling the stories of designers at work on making our world more energy efficient and healthy.
Designers will be challenged to consider new approaches in their own work. The free event takes place Friday,
October 14, 6:30 p.m. at Moore College of Art & Design, 20th Street and The Parkway, Philadelphia, PA 19103.
Visit www.moore.edu.
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer
Onstage
Kimmel Center, 300 South Broad Street in Philadelphia,
starts its 10th Anniversary Season: September 29 k.d. lang
with The Siss Boom Bang and special guest Teddy Thompson,
Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Verizon Hall. Tickets Price: $38.50 -
$81. October 1 Audra McDonald, at 8 p.m. in Verizon Hall.
Ticket Price: $35 to $75. For tickets or info, call 215-893-
1999 or visit www.kimmelcenter.org.
Act II Playhouse, 56 East Butler Avenue in Ambler, PA,
presents Sylvia, a romantic comedy about a love triangle
between a man, his wife and his dog, through October
9. Greg (Greg
Wood) and Kate
(Mary Beth Scallen)
move from the
suburbs to the
city expecting to
enjoy their newly
empty nest. When
Greg brings Sylvia
(Jessica Bedford),
an adorable stray
mutt, back to their
home, Kate finds
herself ignored
and surprised
by Gregs other
changes. Can a
longtime spouse
compete with the
undeniable appeal
of unconditional
love? Sylvia is
unique because a beautiful young actress plays the dog,
speaking English and fully comprehending both the hus-
bands and the wifes every word. For tickets ($27-$33) or
info, call 215-654-0200 or visit www.act2.org.
The Philadelphia Chamber Music Society presents:
October 9, 3 p.m., The Guarneri Quartet at the Philosophi-
cal Society. $50 [Special Benefit Concert]. October 12, 7:30
p.m., Arnaldo Cohen, piano, All-Liszt Recital, at the Philosophi-
cal Society. $50 [Special Benefit Concert]. October 14, 7:30
p.m., Time for Three Trio, at the Philosophical Society. $50
[Special Benefit Concert]. October 19, 8 p.m., Kalichstein-
Laredo-Robinson Trio at the Perelman Theater. $23, $10 stu-
dents. October 21, 8 p.m., Emerson Quartet at the Perelman
Theater. $23, $10 for students. October 23, 3 p.m., Di Wu
at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. $23, $10 for students.
October 27, 8 p.m., Christian Tetzlaff, violin; Lars Vogt, piano
at the Perelman Theater. $23, $10 for students. October
28, 8 p.m., Ying Quartet at the Perelman Theater. $23, $10
for students. For tickets or info, call 215-569-8080 or visit
www.pcmsconcerts.org.
Society Hill Playhouse, 507 South Eighth Street in Phila-
delphia, presents Motherhood the Musical
, highlighting the
universal blessings and perils of being a mother, October
6 - November 13, 8 p.m., a 90-minute musical featuring a
local cast. For tickets ($45) or info, call 215-923-0210 or
visit www.society-
hillplayhouse.org.
Dining Around
Chef Walter
Staib of City Tavern
battles Iron Chef,
Bobby Flay on the
Food Network Chan-
nel, Sunday, Octo-
ber 2, at 10 p.m.
Seasons 52, at
King of Prussia
Mall, 160 North
Gulph Road in King
of Prussi a, PA,
offers an autumn
menu featuring
fresh produce and
flavors of the sea-
son, highlighted
by harvest squash,
sweet potatoes,
mushrooms, pump-
kins, and apples.
For reservations
or info, call 610-992-1152 or visit www.seasons52.com/loca-
tions/king_of_prussia.asp.
Events
The Fishtown Neighbors Association presents the 4th
Annual RiverCity Festival, Saturday, October 1, Noon - 5 p.m.
at Penn Treaty Park, 1199 North Delaware Avenue in Phila-
delphia, featuring: 5K fun run winding through the streets
of Fishtown, beginning and ending at Penn Treaty Park;
Music by the West Philadelphia Orchestra, York Street
Hustle, Gina Ferrera, and the Duffy String Band. Historical
performance from the descendents of the Lenni-Lenape
tribe. Hahnemann University Hospital Wellness tent pro-
viding info from medical professionals and on-site health
screenings. Local vendors offering arts and crafts. Fishtown
area restaurants, including Bubbas BBQ, Hinge Caf, Mandis
Homemade Sausage, and homemade desserts from Johnny
Brendas. Beer Garden by the Philadelphia Brewing Com-
pany and Brooklyns Sixpoint Craft Ales. Volleyball Tourna-
ment. Free family fun area with games and contests includ-
ing an inflatable rock wall, moon bounce, and inflatable
obstacle course. Find info at www.rivercityfestival.org.
Email releases two-weeks in advance of publication date
to jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
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UP C OMI N G S P E C I A L I S S U E S :
October 5 Education News, Sr. Back
Page, Get Ready for Yom Kippur
October 12 Education News, Healthy
Living, Halloween Happenings
October 19 Education News, Senior
Services & Sr. Back Page, Halloween
Happenings
October 26 Education News, Healthy
Living, Halloween Happenings
November 2 Education News, Sr. Back
Page
November 9 Healthy Living, Get Ready
for Thanksgiving
November 16 Education News, Get
Ready for Thanksgiving, Senior Services
& Sr. Back Page
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Every Week!
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all her life. She has the ability to guide people
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Call 267-241-8473, email patricia.paradox22@gmail.com
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ASK ABOUT MY PSI INVESTIGATIVE WORK.
k.d. lang (above) and Audra McDonald
at the Kimmel Center.
MUFON PA
Four Points Sheraton Philadelphia Northeast
9461 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, PA 19114
267-350-6011 (Directions Only)
Sat., Oct. 15 Speakers
Linda Moulton Howe ETs, Time Travelers
& Self-activating machines
Bill Birnes UFO Hunters
Joe Marra Spiritual Beings Living a Human Experience
Bill Weber UFOs & Technology
John Ventre 2012
Sun., Oct. 16 Speakers
Command Sergeant Major Robert Dean
Disclosure Yes & No: The Horrors of Pandoras Box
Major George Filer Air Force & UFOs
Dr. Lynne Kitei Beyond the Phoenix Lights
Jerry Jonas 1973 PA UFOs
Chris Augustin Abductions
Sat., Oct. 15, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. $35 Admission
Saturday Dinner w/conference speakers: $38
Sun., Oct. 16, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. $30 Admission
To register & for tickets
visit www.MUFONPA.com
Phone: 724-836-1266
MUFON Mutual UFO Network
For information visit
www.MainLineMufon.com
UFO Conference
October 14-16, 2011
Fri., Oct. 14 Cocktail Party & Film
Meet & Greet 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. $10 Admission
Luxury Town Car Service
SAFETY COMFORT RELIABILTY
Airport Dropoff/Pick Up
LOWEST RATES TO:
Newark JFK Philadelphia
Baltimore Wash. D.C.
NYC Shopping
Call 610-368-7916
O
n Sunday, October 2 from 7 a.m. - Noon, the Rotary Club
of Ardmore invites the community to enjoy their annu-
al pancake breakfast to benefit the Merion Fire Company of
Ardmore. This is a great opportunity for citizens to express
their appreciation for their hometown heroes; the volun-
teer firefighters who place themselves in harms way when
the alarm sounds, noted Jami Whelan, Ardmore Rotary Club
President. Local fire companies depend on successful fund-
raisers to continue to provide volunteer services, so we hope
that many will show up at the fire house on October 2nd.
The breakfast costs just $7 and will be held at the Merion
Fire Company of Ardmore, 35 Greenfield Avenue in Ard-
more, PA. The Ardmore Rotarys sponsorship of the pan-
cake breakfast is a wonderful tradition that truly makes a
difference for our Fire Company, added Chief Tom Hayden.
For information, contact the Merion Fire Company of Ardmore
at 610-642-9580.
Pancake Breakfast to Benefit Merion Fire Company of Ardmore
OU T - A N D - AB OU T Dining & Entertainment News
Advisory Committee on Violence Against Women, will deliv-
er a reading. Cabrini students will showcase their research
on domestic violence, and lead panel discussions and break-
out sessions with Cabrini staff and representatives from
local government offices and members from Cabrini com-
munity partner Laurel House, a comprehensive domestic
violence agency in Norristown.
Continuing Education Units (CEUs) will be offered for
social work professionals. For information, to register, or
for a complete schedule of events and locations, visit
www.cabrini.edu/dvsymposium.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SYMPOSIUM
C
ongregation Kol Ami of Elkins Park is going beyond its
four walls this year to celebrate Sukkot with a unique
opportunity that blends sustaining food and sustaining faith,
according to Kol Ami Rabbi Elliot Holin.
Kol Ami invites members and prospective members to cel-
ebrate the holy day, October 15, at the Life Enhancing Acres
farm in Lancaster, PA. While we would not normally ven-
ture out of the synagogue on Shabbat, this is a unique op-
portunity to offer a modern twist on a traditional celebration,
explained Rabbi Holin. This will be a rewarding event fill-
ing spiritual, communal and cuisine needs as we engage in
hands-on learning on Sukkot about where our food comes
from, the lives of the farmers and their families and the con-
nections that exist with our Jewish values and the specific
teachings of Sukkot.
Attendees will have the opportunity to visit and learn
about a working organic farm that is part of the Lancaster
Fresh Farm Cooperative, which supplies the fresh produce
fruit, eggs, flowers and medicinal herbs to the Elkins Park
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA).
Guests will celebrate Sukkot in a custom-built Sukkah with
me and Cantorial Soloist Rebecca Schwartz, singing songs
and telling stories about what food and nurturing the land
means to us, added Rabbi Holin.
Guests are first invited to a Shabbat Service from 10 - 11
a.m. at Kol Ami. Attendees will then drive from Kol Ami about
an hour and half to the farm. There is no charge for this event
other than to bring a dish to share for lunch. The event will
take place from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., and registration is a must
via email to Elaine Stevens at execdir@kolamielkinspark.org.
This celebration of Sukkot which begins on the fifth day
after Yom Kippur offers a drastic transition, from one of the
most solemn holidays in the Jewish calendar to one of the
most joyous. Sukkot is so unreservedly joyful that it is com-
monly referred to in Jewish prayer and literature as the
Season of our Rejoicing, Rabbi Holin continued, Five years
ago congregation members started a pioneering effort with
Hazon to establish a community sponsored agricultural group
here at Kol Ami. Today, this group boasts over 100 families
as members, and the CSA uses its member contributed dues
to support the Lancaster Farm Fresh cooperative of over 70
organic or transitioning to organic farms that are just a short
drive away and we cherish their dedication to the land, and
the incredible foods they provide to us May through Nov-
ember. The CSA has become a key part of the Jewish com-
munity helping us to tie together around Jewish values and
that part of Jewish culture we all know and lovefood: grow-
ing, cooking, eating and sharing.
Rabbi Holin said that for several years Kol Ami has been
looking to visit a farm where he and congregants could learn
about how the farmers tend to and cherish the land. We
were always challenged by the weekday calendar: Sundays
were not available for the farmers, and weekdays were never
possible for our busy families. With open minds, the Worship
Enhancement Committee and CSA leadership have found a
way with this special Sukkot event, he said.
Sukkot is celebrated at the start of the Jewish New Year and
has a dual significance: historical and agricultural. His-
torically, Sukkot commemorates the forty-year period during
which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert,
living in temporary shelters. Agriculturally, Sukkot is a har-
vest festival and is sometimes referred to as the Festival of
Ingathering.
For information visit www.kolamielkinspark.org.
DI N I N G &EN T E R T A I N M E N T
Narberth Area Garden Club
Master Gardener Susan Doblmaier will speak to the Narberth Area Garden Club on how to avoid either fate
next growing season by selecting drought-tolerant plants that do not need supplementary water. The meeting
will take place on October 6, 2011 at 7:15 p.m. (new start time) at Narberth Borough Hall, 100 Conway
Avenue, Narberth, PA, 2nd floor. There is a $5 admission for non-members. Contact Linda Pitt, lspitt@msn.com
or 610-668-8145 with any questions.
Harriton House Fall Apple Tasting
Come and be astonished at the variety of heirloom and modern apples available on Saturday, October 15,
3:30 p.m. Reservations required, $5 per person. There will be as many as 20 varieties of apples, and cider, and
pies, and sauces, and butters, and dried apple rings and more. Learn about Johnny Appleseed, whose real
name was John Chapman. Call 610-525-0201 or email to let Harriton House know you are coming. For info
visit www.HarritonHouse.org.
highlands
Craft Show
2011
october 1 & 2, 2011
Saturday 10 a.m.5 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.4 p.m.
Free on-site parking
Admission $8,
$1 off one admission with this ad
7001 Sheaff Lane
Ft. Washington, PA 19034
215-641-2687
www.highlandshistorical.org
Program Sponsor
CLOCK
S E R V I C E S
2255 Garrett Road
Drexel Hill, PA
610-284-2600
Over the course
of time, dust
builds up in a
clock too, and
can do major
damage to the
parts. So as part
of your Fall
cleaning, let us
clean your clock.
ITS
TIME TO
CLEAN
THE
CLOCKS!
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 10 am-4:30 pm
Sat. 10 am-2 pm
Since 1986
FALL CLEAN
SALE
We Sell
Clocks Too!
Congregation to Offer Sukkot at Lancaster Farm
T
his October 1 and 2 The Highlands Craft Show will cel-
ebrate 30 years of showcasing regional artists and their
unique creations. A preview gala on Friday, September 30
will kick-off this years show by honoring the Craft Shows
founding chairs, Bea Bast and Gigi Boothby.
A diverse group of more than 60 artists will exhibit unique
creations, to include clothing, accessories, bags, decorative
fibers, hats, furniture, sculpture, baby items, jewelry and
more. There will be a mix of favorite artists from previous
years along with fresh, emerging artists, all of whom excel
in craftsmanship and originality.
The show is a fundraiser for the ongoing restoration of
the Caroline Sinkler Garden adjoining the Georgian mansion.
The Sheaff Lane estate has nine outbuildings, including a
bank barn, spring house, green house, ice house, and Gothic
Revival gardeners cottage. Self-guided tours of this mag-
nificent estate will be possible throughout the weekend.
The preview party Friday night, from 6 to 9, will offer a first
look at the artists offerings, with food sampling stations
and an open bar. Tickets for the party allow attendees to enjoy
the craft show the entire weekend. Call the office 215-641-
2687 to make a reservation for the party.
Hours of the show are 10 to 5, Saturday, and 10 to 4, Sun-
day. Admission is $8; children under 2 are free, but strollers
are not allowed in the mansion. A light lunch, snacks and
refreshments will be available for purchase. Parking is on
site and free.
The Highlands is located at Skippack Pike (Route 73) and
Sheaff Lane in Fort Washington, PA, and is easily accessible
from the Blue Route and the PA Turnpikes Fort Washing-
ton/Ambler exit 339. There will be road signs posted along
the route. For directions and information, contact The High-
lands 215-641-2687, www.highlandshistorical.org/craft, or e-
mail craft_show@highlandshistorical.org.
The Highlands Craft Show Showcases Regional Artists
WISHING ALL A HAPPY & HEALTHY NEW YEAR!
From Marie, Pete & the Entire Staff
f a m i l y r e s t a u r a n t
GREENLEAF GREENLEAF
10% OFF ANY ENTREE
LUNCH
SPECIAL
Not to be combined w/any other offers or specials. Expires 10/5/11. CSN
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Daily 3 - 5 pm
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Dining Room for
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Parking & entrance in rear 2 blocks in from City Avenue.
Since 1985
Enjoy Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Open 7 Days 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FREE SOUP
with All Sandwiches
during October.
Monday - Friday
11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
EAT-I N ONLY
tional Piano Competition (Italy), Kingsville
International Piano Competition, Wideman
Piano Competition and the Murray Dranoff
International Duo Piano Competition in Miami,
Florida. In the fall of 2011, Smolina was ap-
pointed as the Samuel Barber Artist-In-Resi-
dence at West Chester University of Pennsyl-
vanias School of Music in The College of
Visual and Performing Arts
The concert series will take place at the
Cunningham Piano showroom at 5427 German-
town Avenue. Concerts will start at 7 p.m.
and a complimentary reception will follow
featuring food and an opportunity to meet
the pianist.
Cunningham Piano Company began man-
ufacturing pianos in 1891 and, in its time,
was one of the largest piano makers in Phila-
delphia. In Pianos and Their Makers, by
Alfred Dolge, Patrick Cunninghams business
was described as being as true to the tra-
ditions of honest values in pianos as any the
old Quaker City has ever produced. Today,
visitors to Cunningham Piano Company
have the opportunity to take a step back in
time and tour one of the largest and oldest
piano restoration factories in existence.
Visitors are welcome to tour the four-story
factory (free by appointment) and get a first-
hand look at the delicate restoration process,
which begins with an instrument that shows
decades of wear and ends with nothing short
of a miracle.
For info visit www.cunninghampiano.com
or call 800-394-1117.
Free Concert
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Special contributors to the
Madlyn and Leonard Abram-
son Center for Jewish Lifes
upcoming Rainbow Ball and
its Family Album ad book
enjoyed cocktails and hors
doeuvres along with a spec-
tacular view of the Schuylkill
River and Boathouse Row at
the Centers s Pre-Ball Party
on September 14. Greeting
guests at the event, held at
the Water Works Restaurant
and Lounge in Fairmount Park,
are Carol Irvine (Villanova),
Abramson Center President
and CEO; Don and Roni Rosen
(Gladwyne); Pre-Ball Party
co-hosts; Evelyn and Ronald
Krancer (Villanova), Rainbow
Ball Family Award honorees;
and Ann and Richard Frankel
(Gladwyne), Pre-Ball Party
co-hosts. The Krancers will
receive the Centers Family
Award in recognition of their
devotion to improving the quality of life of the elderly at the Rainbow Ball on October 22 at the Hyatt Regency Philadelphia.
For information about the Rainbow Ball, call 215-371-1875.
M
assage Envy has joined forces with the Arthritis
Foundation to host Healing Hands for Arthritis, a one-
day national event to build awareness and raise funds to
fight arthritis. On World Arthritis Day, October 12, 2011,
Massage Envy Spa Ardmore and Massage Envy Spa Wayne
will donate $10 from every one-hour massage and facial to
the Arthritis Foundation.
Theres no better way to give back than to treat yourself,
a friend or family member to a relaxing and rejuvenating
massage or facial, said Christine Winkelvoss, owner of both
Ardmore and Wayne Massage Envy Spas. We strongly en-
courage the Main Line community to come out on October
12th to help fight a disease that affects 50 million Americans
and is actually our nations leading cause of disability.
To make an appointment for the Healing Hands for Arthritis
event, contact the Massage Envy Spa Ardmore at 484-572-
2000 or Massage Envy Spa Wayne at 484-586-6000. Reserva-
tions will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. All
proceeds donated during Healing Hands for Arthritis will
support the Arthritis Foundations nationwide efforts to
prevent, control and cure arthritis. Additionally, Murad
,
Massage Envy Spas strategic skin care partner, will donate
10 percent of all sales from their products sold at Massage
Envy Spa locations during the event to the Arthritis Foun-
dation.
Partnering with the Arthritis Foundation was a natural
fit, as we both a share a common understanding about the
seriousness of the disease, the potential power of massage
therapy to relieve certain symptoms, and what must be
done to prevent, cure and control it, said Nicole Connor,
Massage Envy Spa Ardmore co-owner.
Over the past two years, Massage Envy has donated near-
ly $100,000 to fund clinical research related to the benefits
of massage therapy. Recent scientific studies have found
that massage therapy increases immune function, decreas-
es stress levels and reduces recovery time in many medical
conditions including arthritis.
In addition to hosting Heal-
ing Hands for Arthritis, Mas-
sage Envy is a national spon-
sor of the Arthritis Founda-
tions 200 Arthritis Walk
events. Massage Envy own-

ers from across the country
have been and continue to
have a presence at their local
Arthritis Walk events to share
information about the bene-
fits of massage therapy, pro-
vide chair massages and sup-
port the Arthritis Foundations
mission.
The Arthritis Foundation
(arthritis.org) is committed to
raising awareness and reduc-
ing the impact of this serious,
painful and unacceptable
disease, which can severely
damage joints and rob peo-
ple of living life to its fullest.
HE A L T H Y LI V I N G
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Main Office: Elkins Park
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COMMONLY TREATED CONDITIONS:
Acute & Chronic Pain Weight Loss Allergies
Arthritis & Joint Pain Anxiety & Insomnia
GI Disorders Headaches Sports Injuries
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Ms. Piao received her schooling
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particularly the Philadelphia
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Ms. Piao has treated numerous
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they felt better instantly. Patients have called her the
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Yingai Piao
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Acupuncture & Herbal Medicine
Facial Acupuncture
Herbal Medicine is given according to the
patients symptoms & conditions.
Hours by Appt Only: Tues. 4-8 p.m.; Wed. & Fri. 8 a.m.-noon
NOW OPEN IN BALA CYNWYD!
~ Attention All Women ~
RETREAT
The Joy of
Letting Go
The Joy of
Letting Go
The Joy of
Letting Go
with Linda Marrical ABT & Karin Marcus PCC
610-667-5247 Karin@SteppingOutCoaching.com
As the beautiful fall trees lightly drop their leaves,
its time that we too let go of the things in our life that
are weighing us down and are of no lasting value.
For 2 nights an 3 days participate in insightful
workshops, breath related movement and bid a
fond farewell to old beliefs, habits & attachments.
NOV. 4-6
Free Mammograms
A special programfor uninsured
women that offers free mammograms
and clinical breast exams.
Saturday, October 22, 2011
8 am 12 pm
Nancy Cares
P R O G R A M
B
Penn Medicine at Radnor
The Women's Imaging Center
250 King of Prussia Road, Suite 2G
Radnor, PA 19087
Space is limited. Reservations
required. To reserve your space,
or for more information, call
610.902.1800 by October 14.
B
Local Massage Envy Spas Host Healing Hands for Arthritis
On October 12, $10 from Every Massage and Facial Benefits the Arthritis Foundation
P R E - R A I N B O W B A L L C E L E B R A T I O N
HE A L T H Y LI V I N G
The doctor
will see
you now.
Main Line Health NOW
Lankenau Medical CenterBroomall
1991 Sproul Road | Suite 625
Lawrence Park Shopping Center
Broomall, PA 19008
Monday to Friday, 5:00 pm 9:00 pm
Saturday/Sunday, 10:00 am 2:00 pm
No appointment necessary
484.421.1NOW
Introducing Main Line Health NOW
Main Line Health NOW is the after-hours physician of ce for those times you need
to see a doctor NOWNights Or Weekends.
Conveniently located at the Main Line Health Center in Broomalla part of
Lankenau Medical CenterMain Line Health NOW welcomes all members of your
family, children and adults. Simply walk in. No appointment necessary. We will even
follow up with your doctor to discuss your treatment plan and keep your records
up-to-date.
For more information, call 1.866.CALL.MLH or visit mainlinehealth.org/now.
OPENING SEPTEMBER 6TH
Main Line Health NOW accepts most major insurances. Note that some HMO patients who have not selected a MLH-employed PCP may
be unable to utilize their in-network benets and may have no coverage for this service and shall be required to pay out-of-pocket.
Please contact our of ce or see our web site for additional details.
L L C
Wishing You
a Happy & Healthy
New Year!
from All of Us at
2 BALA PLAZA SUITE IL - 47
BALA CYNWYD PA 19004
610.668.1048
Celebrating Our 30th Year!
ADVERTISE IN OUR
HEALTHY LIVING ISSUES!
Next Issues are: October 12 & October 26.
Deadline prior Thursday. Call 610-667-6623.
Support Your Free Community Newspaper
Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week!
WYNNEWOOD ELECTROLYSIS
Ear Piercing
Facial Waxing
International
Board Certified
EMILY, CPE
610-896-6183
1430 Manoa Rd., Wynnewood
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION GIFT CERTIFICATES
T
here needs to be a step forward in the fight against brain
tumors. Help make that happen by taking a few steps of
your own in the National Brain Tumor Societys Race for Hope
Philadelphia on Sunday, November 6. You will be joining
people nationwide who want to make a difference for all those
affected by brain tumors.
The Race for Hope Philadelphia is one of 15 nationwide
events organized by the National Brain Tumor Society to
raise both awareness and funding for the fight against brain
tumors. The 5K run/walk will take place at the steps of the
Museum of Art. Registration begins at 6:30 a.m. and pro-
grams and activities run from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Families, friends, and co-workers are invited to join as teams
or individuals for the inspirational, all-ages run and walk and
community day to support the brain tumor cause. More
than 6,000 people are expected to honor and celebrate loved
ones affected by brain tumors by taking part in the Race for
Hope and raise more than $1 million. Proceeds support NBTSs
mission to end brain tumors.
The Race for Hope is a chance for the entire Philadelphia
community to come together and support the fight against
brain tumors, said N. Paul TonThat, Executive Director for
the National Brain Tumor Society. Funds from the Race for
Hope enable vital research that will lead to better treatments
and ultimately a cure. The Race for Hope also raises aware-
ness that brain tumors can strike anyone, and there is still
no cure.
National Brain Tumor Society is a nonprofit organization
committed to finding a cure for brain tumors. NBTS aggres-
sively drives strategic research, advocates for public policies
that meet the critical needs of the brain tumor community,
and provides patient information. Over the past three years,
NBTS has funded more than $10 million in brain tumor
research throughout North America.
The Race for Hope will be the culmination of the first-ever
National Brain Tumor Society Summit. The Summit will bring
the brain tumor community together for four days of edu-
cational and inspirational events, including the NBTS Annual
Meeting, the opportunity to learn about tools to help navi-
gate brain tumor survivorship.
Each year over 210,000 people in the United States are
diagnosed with a primary or metastatic brain tumorthats
over 500 people every day. Brain tumors are the second
leading cause of cancer death in children under age 20. Only
one out of three adults diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor
today will be alive in five years. More so than any other can-
cer, a brain tumor can have life-altering psychological, cog-
nitive, behavioral, and physical effects.
For information about the Race for Hope, or to register
online, visit www.RaceForHopePA.org, email RacePAInfo@
braintumor.org or call toll free, 866-455-3214. Learn about
the National Brain Tumor Society Summit at www.brain-
tumor.org/Summit.
Raise Funds to Fight Brain Tumors
Race for Hope Philadelphia November 6
Author Sloan Rogers Book Signing Event
Author Sloan Rogers, a resident of Washington DC, will be available to
sign copies of her Inspirational Memoir, And Then There Was Me:
Living with a Dying Loved One on October 1, at 3 p.m., at Barnes and
Noble, 2300 Chemical Rd., Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462. Author Sloan
Rogers provides a vulnerable and inspiring account of her husbands six-
year battle with deteriorating health. As he fought his illness, she fought
for his comfort, his quality of care, and their peace. Her hardest battle,
however, was how, when he was dependent upon her, could she retain
both his and her autonomy? From the event that signaled the downward
spiral from home to nursing home and finally hospice, Sloan honestly
explains the challenges, doubts, and questions that assailed her during
those painful six years in a way that provides advice, application, and an
example of compassionate caring. For information, contact Megan Palmer
at 888-361-9473 or mpalmer@tatepublishing.com.
CURIOSITY, CREATIVITY,
AND UNCOMPROMISING
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
VISITORS DAYS
LOWER SCHOOL
Thursday, October 13 &
Wednesday, November 9
9:00 - 11:30 am
MIDDLE/UPPER SCHOOL
Thursday, October 27
8:45 - 11:00 am
Lower School
.
228 Old Gulph Rd.
.
610.642.1018
Middle/Upper School
.
1101 City Ave.
.
610.645.5032
Wynnewood, PA 19096
www.friendscentral.org
Harcum College
Residential Design Program Courses
Monday Fabric, Finishes & Materials
An intro to selecting fabrics, finishes and architectural
materials to create fabulous interiors.
Tuesday Design 1
Learn to read and develop floor plans, elevations, and
create professional sample boards to convey your ideas.
Wednesday Kitchen & Bath Design
An intro to understanding the basics of designing a
great kitchen, and the dos and donts of laying out a
perfect bathroom.
Thursday Business Practices for the Interior Designer
An intro to understanding the business of Interior Design.
Learn how to structure your business, create a business
plan, and market your work.
CONTINUING STUDIES
FALL 2011
All classes meet once a week for 8 weeks, from 6 - 8 p.m.
Tuition is $385 per class.
($375 if you register by Sept. 30)
To register, contact Patricia Ahlqvist
610-526-6087
or register online at www.myharcum.com/ResidentialDesign
Introduces 4 Great Design Classes
Starting October 17 through December 15
A College-Preparatory
School for Bright Children
Who Learn Differently.
Determining difficulties & finding answers.
Individualized instruction to achieve
academic success.
Maximizing areas of strength.
SAT/ACT prep.
Continuous progress monitoring.
AIM builds our students confidence
and love of learning through:
OPEN HOUSE for Parents & Professionals
Wednesday, October 19 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Monday, November 7 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Visit www.aimpa.org or call 215-483-2461
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513 Montgomery Avenue
Merion Station, PA 19066
610-664-9847
www.waldronmercy.org
Join us for
our Next Open Houses
Tuesday, October 4, at 9 a.m.
Sunday, October 30, at 12 p.m.
For more information,
call our Admissions Oce,
at 610-664-9847, ext. 113.
Become a fan of WMA
on Facebook, or follow us on Twitter!
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I
s your teen struggling in high school? Are you, or they, frustrated with their academic
performance? Its not uncommon for students who fared well in middle school to experi-
ence academic setbacks when they reach high school. Many capable children at all grade
levels experience frustration and even failure in school not because they lack ability but
because they never learn the right way to study. With complex and rigorous coursework,
high school presents a greater challenge for students, and with the college application pro-
cess looming ahead, grades and performance are more important than ever.
To help parents and their teens learn more about how to develop the study skills that are
vital for high school success, Chyten Tutoring & Test Preparation will be offering a free
workshop on Essential Study Skills at 7:30 p.m. on October 3, 2011 at its education center
located at 950 Montgomery Avenue, Narberth, PA. During the workshop, Chyten staff will
give practical tips that are proven to increase reading comprehension and improve grades,
and will also be on hand to answer questions. Parents and students alike are welcome and
encouraged to attend this informal, collaborative workshop.
Space is limited, so register ahead of time for this free workshop by calling Chyten at 610-
668-TEST (8378).
Bernard A. Williams opened Chyten Tutoring & Test Preparation in 2008, as an important
step toward his goal to empower students to succeed by teaching them to reach their full
potential academically. Since that time, Chyten has twice been voted Best of the Main
Line. Before Chyten, Williams practiced law for seven years in Philadelphia and in New
York City. Williams received his B.A. from American University and his J.D. from NYU School
of Law, where he served as an editor on the Law Review and as President of the Student
Bar Association. Visit www.ChytenMainLine.com or call 610-668-TEST (8378) for info.
FREE STUDY SKI LLS WORKSHOP FOR
TEENS AND THEI R PARENTS
Parent volunteers handed out
an ice cream treat to the stu-
dents delight. Parent Krista
Reilly of Newtown Square
made these boys very happy.
From left Gavin McManus
of Phoenixville, Logan Smith
of Ardmore, Paul Bradley
of Haver t own and Ben
Greenwald of Schwenksville.
Every Week of October & November
Find Education News Here!
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PLACE YOUR SCHOOL
ADVERTISING HERE!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising
Ideas to Help Promote Your School!
Reach Students for Your Fall Classes and Programs in City Suburban News.
Where learning and growing happen at a higher level.
31 West Coulter Street, Philadelphia, PA
z--zq - www.germantownFriends.org
A Quaker Independent Day School For Grades I-z
Fall Open Houses
October 1 & November 11, 2011
LIVING WATER
COMMUNITY CENTER
7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151
www.livingwaterbcim.org
LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCH
INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY
SPACE AVAILABLE 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Homework Assistance.
Guest Speakers.
Games & Exercise.
Educational Trips.
Meals/Snacks.
Parents Sign up
your children now for
this wonderful program!
For information, contact the
community center social worker
Dot Daniels at 215-877-1274.
FREE After-
School Program
FREE After-
School Program
FREE After-
School Program
THE FREE PROGRAM
WILL PROVIDE:
IDEALS
Independent, coeducational day school
Pre-kindergarten through 12th grade
www.episcopalacademy.org
Open House Sunday, Oct. 30th
1 to 4 p.m. Call 484-424-1444
St. Aloysius Academys Back-to-School Bash
Fourth graders enjoying their outdoor lunch while listening to
some great tunes. Waving hello in the front row are Sam
Sullivan and Joseph McElwee of Newtown Square; second row
Tyler Frank of West Chester, Brendan Surbeck of Villanova
and Jack Fitzpatrick of Drexel Hill; back row Caleb Atkins of
Phoenixville, Alex Steltz of Glen Mills and Colin Fulmer of Broomall.
S
t. Aloysius Academy, winner of the 2008 National Blue
Ribbon School of Excellence, is a K-8 all-male Catholic
school in Bryn Mawr, and is sponsored by the Sisters, Servants
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The 2011-2012 school year
started off with a grand welcoming that included a hamburg-
er and hot dog picnic.
The Back-to-School Bash began with the St. Aloysius Academys
mascot, the Wildcat, greeting smiling faces waiting to begin a
new year. Students arrive from all over the metro area. Back row,
from left Matthew Masayko of Coatesville, Chad Kemmerer
of Malvern, Ryan Buck of Chester Springs, Dylan Devletian of
Exton, Tyler Frank of West Chester, Colin McHugh of Berwyn
and John Sulkowski of Chester Springs; front row Jack Oswald
of Downingtown, Owen McHugh of Berwyn, Caden Kennedy of
Malvern, Alex Hardie of Chester Springs and Nicholas Giangiulio
of West Chester.
R
ecently, the National Merit Corporation (NMSC) announced
the names of approximately 16,000 Semifinalists in the
57th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. Episcopal
Academys National Merit Semifinalists are: Jill Barton of
Malvern, Margaret Familetti of Narberth, Colleen Flynn of Rose
Valley, John Heil of Malvern, Charles Kinzig of Newtown Square,
Samuel Lawlor of St. Davids, Brendan McManus of Newtown
Square, Colleen McNally of Newtown Square, Kira Nakahara
of Merion, and Faith Stewart of Malvern. All are members of
the Class of 2012.
These students will have the opportunity to continue in
the competition for some 8,300 National Merit Scholarships
worth more than $34 million that will be offered next spring.
To be considered for a Merit Scholarship
award, Semifinal-
ists must fulfill several requirements to advance to the Final-
ist level of the competition. About 90 percent of the Semi-
finalists are expected to attain Finalist standing, and more
than half of the Finalists will win a National Merit Scholar-
ship, earning the Merit Scholar
title.
NMSC, a not-for-profit corporation that operates without
government assistance, was established in 1955 specifically
to conduct the annual National Merit Scholarship Program.
Scholarships are underwritten by NMSC with its own funds
and by approximately 440 business organizations and high-
er education institutions that share NMSCs goals of honor-
ing the nations scholastic champions and encouraging the
pursuit of academic excellence.
For info visit www.episcopalacademy.org.
Azie on Main
On Tuesday evening, September 13, over seventy women
from the Haim Yassky Group of Hadassah gathered togeth-
er for their annual Gala Opening Dinner and Fundraiser at
Azie on Main in Villanova Center.
The highlight of the evening was a fashion show presented
by Bedazzled Boutique of Newtown Square. They brought
three professional models and included several of the Hadassah
women to strut their stuff highlighting Falls newest fash-
ion trends. Roz Holberg, President of the Greater Philadel-
phia Chapter of Hadassah, was the keynote speaker.
Guests also had the opportunity to win over twenty raffle baskets stocked with gift cards to local restaurants, salons
and boutiques. It was a festive and lively evening with proceeds going to fund the Hadassah Hospital located in Jerusalem,
Israel.
The Hadassah organization is currently celebrating its centennial year and is the largest womens Zionist group in the
nation with over 300,000 members.
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
Find Great Upcoming Events Every Week in City Suburban News!
By Rose Marie Riley
EveningHours
Thanks for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!
D E V O N P R E P
(610) 688-7337
363 North Valley Forge Road
Devon PA 19333
www.devonprep.com
www.facebook.com/devonprep
email: admissions@devonprep.com
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, October 9
1 - 4 PM
SCHOLARSHIP / ENTRANCE EXAM
Saturday, October 15 or
Sunday, October 16 at 8:30 AM
DevonPrepisaprivate,Catholic,collegepreparatoryschool
foryoungmeningrades6to12conductedbythePiarist
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facethechallengesoflifewithcondence.
Register at http://jumpforjoi.musicteachershelper.com
Fun, Educational & Convenient
PIANO LESSONS
Call today and secure
your childs lesson day & time.
Instructors also available for your school, daycare,
camp or after-care program.
Spaces are filling FAST!
Call Joi Jones, Owner
240-424-8364
Piano lessons your child will really love.
at Hom
e
or Online Jump for Joi
SAT:
Saturdays,
Oct. 29 - Jan. 21
ACT:
Tuesdays & Thursdays,
Oct. 25 - Nov. 29
Voted Best Tutoring Service on the Main Line!
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
610-668-TEST www.ChytenMainLine.com
Test Prep Classes
Tutoring and Test Preparation
C
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!
Episcopal Academy Announces National Merit
Semifinalists
Hadassah Group Officers Rita Caplan, Cathy Miller,
Mindy Hershorin, Iris Segel and Wendy Shore.
Attending the event are Hilda Cohen, Rita Caplan,
Wendy Shore and Roz Holberg.
Member Models Cindy Kay, Sharlyn Lax, Ilene Pastor and
Susan Tobey.
Episcopal Academys National Merit
Semifinalists, fom left Faith Stewart, Samuel Lawlor, Colleen McNally, John Heil,
Colleen Flynn, Margaret Familetti, Kira Nakahara, Jill Barton, and Charles Kinzig. Missing: Brendan McManus.
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Every Week.
T
he 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
parents restaurant in the Chinatown section of Philadelphia.
The January 23 concert will be held at Centennial Hall at
The Haverford School, 450 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford,
from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. The event, showcasing students and
professional musicians, will commemorate Chanlans love
and passion for music and life. A donation of $15 per adu
and $10 per child is suggested. All proceeds will benefi
the Chanlan Lee Scholarship Program, which will provid
a scholarship to a gifted violin student, from around th
ion with adequate lessons to foster their talent.
contact Kristin Gray at 610-896-5105
C
okie Roberts, ABC News politi-
cal commentator and senior
news analyst for National Public
Radio will receive the 2009 Ivy
A ard at Cabrini
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-
dents 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
Protection; Renee Amoore, president of the
Amoore Group and healthcare and political
activist; and Chai Ling, Tiananmen Square
leader and business entrepreneur.
Roberts 3:30 p.m. lecture, free and open
to the public, will be in the Grace Hall
of the Cabrini campus, 610 King of
For information about
t Dan
INSIDE
Year 24, No. 19
Celebrating 24 Years of Community News
January 21 January 27, 2009
C
IT
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W
S
C
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FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY
NEWS HERE!
F FR RE EE E
Author &
Historian to
Discuss Civil
Rights
Page 5
The concert will commemorate Chanlan
Lees 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
ME MOR I A L CON C E RT F OR
GI 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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10/5
Jack Creswell a Realtor since 1989 is ready,
willing and able to help with your Real Estate needs.
University City REDUCED NOW $239,900
435 S. 48th St., 4 BR, 1 BA, Needs TLC.
Call Jack Creswell
877-994-6398 ext. 399 nextre.com/JackCreswell
Interest rates are lower than ever!
P
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IN
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www.yentis.com
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PARK PLAZA CONDOS
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Also for rent $1,500.
9/28
HOMES BY MILLIE
PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH
Call Millie Schoenberg
610-645-5222 610-527-0900

GREEN HILL
Settling Estate Motivated Seller! 3 BR, 3 full baths,
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NEW LISTING West Bldg., 2 BR, 2 bath, avail. immed.
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ARDMORE - 2212 Haverford Rd. - 4 BR, 2
1
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HAVERTOWN
1752 Sue Ellen Dr. - Split, 4 BR, 2
1
/2 baths. $324,900.
RENTAL RIVER PARK 3600 Conshohocken Ave. -
2 BR, 2 baths. $1650/mo incls. all utils.
9/28
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furniture, oriental rugs, bric-a-brac,
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able. 610-649-4123. 9/28
PAINTING & POWER WASHING
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Call Harry at
267-233-6398 610-931-1525
TF 9/21
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1 lg. BR, living room-dining-
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610-667-7972
9/28
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9/28
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10/5
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apt., W/W carpet, mod. kitch.
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A
fter a produc-
tive meeting
of its Board
of Trustees Septem-
ber 16, parents plan-
ning the AIM~Academy
In Manayunks gala
fundraiser, AIM for
the Stars on Novem-
ber 3 at The Union
League of Philadel-
phia, sat down with
Board chair Matthew
Naylor of Exton;
Executive Director
Patricia Roberts of
Chester Springs; and
Associate Director
Nancy Blair of Mal-
vern. For informa-
tion or tickets visit
www.aimpa.org.
From left, front row Gail Sullivan-Ford of Philadelphia, Caroline DeMarco
of Philadelphia, co-chair Allison Walsh of Bryn Mawr, co-chair Pamela
Berkman of Haverford, Nancy Matt of Lafayette Hill, special events
coordinator Erica Matsinger; back row Patricia Roberts of Chester
Springs, Matthew Naylor of Exton, Nancy Blair of Malvern, Denise McGlade
of Gladwyne, Melissa Codkind of Lower Gwynedd.
610.361.5208 I www.neuman n.edu I One Neumann Drive, Aston, PA 19014
INFORMATION SESSION
Tuesday, October 11
5:30 7:00 p.m.
Mirenda Center
610-361-5208
www.neumann.edu
FAST.
FOCUSED.
FLEXIBLE.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN
STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP
Offered online and in the classroom
Earn your degree in just 18 months
GWENDOLYN BYE DANCE CENTER GWENDOLYN BYE DANCE CENTER
For information: 215-222-7633
or register online at: www.gbyedance.org
P
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GWENDOLYN BYE DANCE CENTER
Creative Ballet Modern
Jazz Musical Theater
Merion, PA on the Main Line
Call for University City, Phila. classes!
Boys & Girls Ages 3-12
Starting Saturday, October 1
511 Montgomery Avenue, Merion Station, PA 19066
610.664.6655 www.merion-mercy.com
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Open House October 9, 2011 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
THE CHINESE
REFLEXOLOGY CENTER
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Experience the healing harmony of the ancient art of reflexology at...
111 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD 610-667-8370
HEADACHE DIGESTIVE DISORDERS NEUROPATHY
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Sat., Oct. 15 Worcester Fire Dept.
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Lunch Available
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HARVEST DAYS HARVEST DAYS HARVEST DAYS
Weekday Hayrides (Tues. thru Fri.) noon, 1 & 4 p.m.
Evening Hayrides around the Farm. Fri. 6-8 p.m., Sat. til 8 p.m., Sun. til 6 p.m. in October.
Preparing for AIM for the Stars
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