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Year 32, No. 44
Celebrating 32 Years of Community News
FIND YOUR COMMUNITY Phila. Young Pianists’ Academy Brings NEWS HERE! International Students to Curtis
Young Artist Concerts, Master Classes, Recitals by PYPA Faculty and a Chamber Music Concert Open to the Public he Philadelphia Young Pianists’ Academy (PYPA) will be celebrating its fifth year as an international event when it returns to the prestigious Curtis Institute of Music, located at 1726 Locust Street in Philadelphia, from August 8 through August 15, 2017. Twenty outstanding young pianists, aged from 12-26, are selected from a worldwide
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Ziggy Marley at the Mann Page 5
Shop at Philly Area Farmers’ Markets Page 6
The Dukes of Destiny July Performances Page 12
July 5 – July 11, 2017
Enjoy Outdoor Theater in Morris Arboretum’s Summer Garden
Founded by Philadelphia-based concert pianist and recording artist, Ching-Yun Hu, PYPA was launched in 2013 to help young artists from Asia and the West achieve their dreams of professional careers as world class concert pianists. Between Tuesday, August 8 and Tuesday, August 15, 2017, there are numerous performances in the 240-seat Field Concert Hall at Curtis Institute. pool of applicants to learn from international concert masters. The young pianists were invited based on a rigorous selection process that included submitting a written application and an audio recording for review. Each student participating in PYPA will have the opportunity to learn alongside world-renowned international concert masters led by PYPA Director and Founder Ching-Yun Hu in her fifth year. Other international concert masters include Ursula Oppens, Concert Pianist and Distinguished Professor of Music at Brooklyn College and CUNY Graduate Center; Idith Zvi, world renowned pianist who is also Artistic Director at the Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition in Tel Aviv, Israel; and former Curtis Institute of Music president Gary Graffman, Concert Pianist. Founded by Philadelphia-based concert pianist and recording artist, Ching-Yun Hu, PYPA was launched in 2013 to help young artists from Asia and the West achieve their dreams of professional careers as world class concert pianists. See PYPA Brings International Students to Curtis page 5
Photo/Courtesy, Commonwealth Classic Theatre
Commonwealth Classic Theatre presents William Shakespeare’s tragic love story, “Romeo & Juliet” on Wednesday, July 12 at 6:30 p.m., at Morris Arboretum. Featuring Trevor William Fayle and Campbell O’Hare, this production will thrill and enchant the audience. n Wednesday, July 12 at 6:30 p.m., Morris Arboretum hosts the Commonwealth Classic Theatre as they present William Shakespeare’s tragic love story, “Romeo & Juliet.” Directed by Kathryn MacMillan and featuring Trevor William Fayle and Campbell O’Hare, this production will thrill
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See “Romeo & Juliet” at Morris Arboretum on page 4
Ardmore Brothers Honored with President’s Environmental Youth Award Education News Pages 7, 8 & 11
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and toads, which feed on moshe U.S. Environmental quitos. The brothers learned Protection Agency anthat each April, the swimming nounced on June 8 that pool at their local park drains Devin and Roldan Kramer the water and ends up killing from Ardmore, PA, will receive tadpoles living in the pool bethe 2016 President’s Environfore they can mature. mental Youth Award for grade levels K-5 for their work to Devin and Roldan Kramer, save frogs and toads. The naof Ardmore, will receive tional award is presented each the 2016 President’s year to exceptional students Environmental Youth who demonstrate creativity, Award for grade levels K-5 innovation, and leadership to for their work to save frogs address difficult environmenand toads. They will be tal challenges. presented the award in “Today, we are pleased to Washington, D.C. in August. honor these impressive young leaders, who demonstrate the To increase the population impact that a few individuals of native frogs and toads, can make to protect our enDevin and Roldan took approxvironment,” said EPA Adminimately 2,000 tadpoles from istrator Scott Pruitt. “These the pool in April and raised students are empowering their them to the frog and toad stage peers, educating their comin an aquarium system and munities, and demonstrating collected fruit flies from a compost bin to feed them. Over the course of their the STEM skills needed for this country to thrive in the global economy.” The brothers’ interest in the topic was sparked by discussions about the project, the brothers observed their aquarium closely, protected the tadnumber of mosquitos in their area, and the decline of predators like bats, frogs See Brothers Honored with President’s Environmental Youth Award page 11
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July 5 – July 11, 2017
EVEN MORE EVENTS New Horizons’ Daily Lunch at Noon New Horizons serves a full course lunch Monday, Wednesday and Thursday (Summer Schedule) at Noon for adults 60 and over. The menus are planned by a local nutritionist and are catered by Betty the Caterer. Meals are available for a suggested donation of $2 per meal. This program is subsidized by Montgomery County Aging and Adult Services. Call or online visit www.newhorizonsseniorcenter.org to see what’s on the menu! Call 610-664-2366 or stop by 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, to make your reservations!
Celebrate Circus Week at Garden Railway
Computer Tutorials for Seniors On Thursdays in July from 10 a.m. through 12:30 p.m., by appointment, New Horizons offers adults 55 and over a chance to learn and have their questions answered about their newest technology. Appointments are available for customized one-on-one tutorials on laptops, tablets, and smart phones. Computer instructor Gerry Hebert provides patient assistance with anything from Word, E-mail, Facebook, the Internet, or how to use “Apps” in everyday life. Tutorial sessions are 30-minutes, by appointment only. $5 for Members, $8 for Non-Members. Call 610-664-2366 for an appointment, or stop by 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, to sign-up.
Historic Cemetery Tour
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This is the perfect tour for first-time visitors to Laurel Hill, and anyone else who enjoys beautiful art, scenic nature and fascinating history. “The Hot Spots and Storied Plots” is presented monthly as part of Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Fourth Friday and Second Saturday tour series. The walking tour will take place on Saturday, July 8 at 10 a.m., departing from Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Gatehouse entrance at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19132. Free parking is located in the lot across the street from the Gatehouse. The cost is $12/person; $10/students and seniors; or $9/ members. Tickets can be purchased at the door or online at www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.
Morris Arboretum celebrates Circus Week at the Garden Railway Saturday, July 1 through Sunday, July 9. Come and see the circus trains chugging around the quarter mile track with their cargo of elephants, tigers & pandas. Listen for the call of the ringmaster as you watch the colorful trains transport the “Big Top” that includes a chicken railroad car playing the chicken dance tune! And this year marks the 20th season of the much-loved Morris Arboretum Garden Railway. For information, visit www.morrisarboretum.org. Photo/Judy Miller
Free Concert Nelly Berman School of Music presents a special musical event on Saturday, July 8. Children will have a unique chance of attending a concert and taking lessons on Saturday, July 8 with the international concert pianists Alexander Mogilevsky and Youlia Zaichkina. From Belgium, Alexander Mogilevksy is winner of the International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, Russia, and his wife, Youlia Zaichkina, is winner of the International Yamaha Award and the International Piano Competition of the City of Huesca, Spain. They are in Philadelphia for one day only and will be teaching some special students at the Nelly Berman School, and then performing in a short, free concert at St. Luke United Methodist Church on Saturday, July 8, at 3 p.m. To sign up for morning and afternoon lessons and/or to attend the afternoon concert, email the Nelly Berman School of Music at nbsmusic@comcast.net or call 610-896-5105.
Business Workshop for Women The Women’s Business Development Center presents and “Orientation and Business Assessment Workshop” on Monday, July 10, 2017 from 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. at the Women’s Business Development Center, 1315 Walnut Street, Suite 1124, Philadelphia. Cost: Free. Pre-registration is required. This workshop is designed for women interested in starting or growing a business. Participants will complete a business development survey tool, discuss their business needs, learn about WBDC resources, and meet other women business owners. For information call: 215-790WBDC (9232) or visit www.womensbdc.org.
to bring chairs/blankets if outside. If inside, chairs will be provided. No dogs or alcoholic beverages. For information or driving directions, contact Community Arts Center at 610-566-1713, online at www.communityartscenter.org or follow them on Facebook.
Solar Seminar at Haverford Township Free Library The library will be hosting a seminar to educate people on the benefits of solar power in their home, financing options, available incentives and whether the person’s home would be a good candidate for this money saving alternative. The seminar will be held on Monday, July 17 at 7 p.m. in the library’s Board Room, presented by Michael Schneller of Direct Energy Solar. Registration is required for this free event. To register, go to www.haverfordlibrary.org/events or call Mary Bear Shannon, the Programs Manager, at 610-446-3082 ext 216.
“Magic in the Ancient World” Free Lecture
The exhibit “Magic in the Ancient World” (on display at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology through October 2017 features objects from the museum’s rich collections of the Near East, Babylonian, Egyptian, and Mediterranean sections. Using magical acts, ancient peoples attempted to control supernatural powers – gods, demons, spirits, or ghosts – to accomplish things beyond the scope of human capabilities. Ancient cultures used magic as a way of managing or understanding the present, controlling supernatural agencies, and CAC’s Tie-Dye Music Festival seeing the future. In his talk at the Free Library of Philadelphia on July Community Arts Center’s annual Tie-Dye Music Festival takes place on 19, 2017, Prof. Ousterhout will present an overview of the exhibit and Saturday, July 15 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the side lawn of the CAC, 414 its themes, suggesting ways in which ancient magic might still be relePlush Mill Road, Wallingford, PA. Celebrating five years, this free, fam- vant today. Event is free, but a RSVP is appreciated: https://flpancientily event, sponsored by Franklin Mint Federal Credit Union, features live magic.eventbrite.com or call, 215-686-5392. music all day long with Darlingtyn, Out of Order, Light Rail, Sonoma Nicotine Anonymous Meeting Sound, and Lost Northern Tribe. During the performances, concertgoers can enjoy tie-dye activities, vendors, raffles, food, and the company of fel- This ongoing 12-step recovery program meets every Tuesday from 6:30 low community members. Attendees may purchase event t-shirts for $10 - 7:30 p.m. at Lankenau Medical Center, 100 E. Lancaster Road, Wynneand tie-dye them for no additional charge or people may bring up to 2 wood, PA, Parking Lot “A” – Annenberg Building, Knorr Conference items of their own to tie-dye for a $5 charge. Hot dogs, hamburgers, veg- Room #102, 1st floor. The only requirement is a desire to stop using nicogie burgers, drinks, and water ice served by CAC volunteers and home- tine. No dues or fees. Call Milton for details: 215-370-9955. made pizza made in the CAC’s cob oven by CAC exclusive caterer Jeffrey Miller Catering will be available for purchase during the event. Guests are Every Week Find Great Events to Attend! also welcome to bring their own food and non-alcoholic beverages. The Tie-Dye Music Festival is a rain or shine event. Guests are encouraged
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July 5 – July 11, 2017
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ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
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MAIN LINE JEWELERS G O R G E O U S , A F F O R D A B L E J E W E L RY .
LEACH RECOGNIZES WINNERS OF HIS NINTH A N N U A L G O O D C I T I Z E N S H I P A WA R D tate Senator Daylin Leach (DMontgomery/Delaware) hosted a reception June 28 to recognize winners of his ninth annual Good Citizenship Award, and he did so in dramatic fashion. Sydne Klein, a 2016 Good Citizenship Award recipient and current intern in Leach’s King of Prussia legislative office, kicked off the reception by welcoming the guests, congratulating the winners, and talking about what the award meant to her. Leach was initially unable to attend the reception, as he had to be in Harrisburg to debate and vote on Senate Bill 383, which was being considered by the Pennsyl- State Senator Daylin Leach (D-Montgomery/Delaware) joins some of the local students who won his ninth annual Good Citizenship Award at his reception honoring them on vania Senate only 90 minutes beJune 28, 2017, at the Upper Merion Senior Center in King of Prussia, PA. fore his event began. A video of Photo/Office of State Senator Daylin Leach Leach congratulating the winners was played after Klein’s speech. About 90 people, including award winners and their famiHe arrived a short time later after casting his vote on SB383 and driving directly to the event. After Leach gave a short lies, attended the reception, which was held at the Upper Merion speech, students took selfies with him and posed for formal Senior Center in King of Prussia, PA. Leach commented: “For about a decade I’ve recognized photos with Leach and each other, which were printed for local students who demonstrate good citizenship because, the students on site. Leach’s Good Citizenship Award recognizes area students for individuals and nations alike, a commitment to our comfor their exceptional character, scholarship, and leadership. munities is a fundamental part of success. This year’s winThe winners’ teachers, coaches, and mentors all recognized ners of my annual Good Citizenship Award understand that these students’ potential to be future leaders and dedicated we’re all in this together, and that we’re stronger for it.” citizens in their communities.
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Eastern State Penitentiary’s Bastille Day Celebration July 15 Features Free Theatrical Performance as Thousands of Tastykakes Fly from the Prison’s Towers astern State Penitentiary is teaming up with The Bearded Ladies, an experimental cabaret troupe, to present the French Revolution in a spectacle of song, dance, and raining Tastykakes for the penitentiary’s annual Bastille Day festival, to be held Saturday, July 15, 2017. Continuing with the annual theme of oppression and revolution then and now, the Bearded Ladies will connect past and present with a topical commentary on our political climate today. Guests can expect a show that is, as the Beards say, “Both intellectual and accessible, entertaining and meaningful, stupid good, and just plain stupid.” This playful reenactment of the storming of Bastille will be emceed by the voice of Paris herself, Edith Piaf (portrayed by John Jarboe, Artistic Director of The Bearded Ladies), and will include appearances by Joan of Arc, Benjamin Franklin, Vladimir Putin, and a six-foot-tall French Baguette. The script will touch on Philly public school education, the American Healthcare Act, racial injustice, alternative facts, the travel ban, and the border wall. The performance will begin at 5:30 p.m. in front of Eastern State Penitentiary on Fairmount Avenue, and will culminate in a reenactment of the storming of the Bastille. French revolutionaries will storm the grim walls of “the Bastille” (Eastern State Penitentiary) and capture Marie Antoinette (portrayed by Terry McNally, co-owner of London Grill and Paris Wine Bar). The show will reach its climax as Marie mockingly cries, “Let them eat Tastykake!” and more than 2,000 Butterscotch Krimpets are flung from the prison’s towers onto attendees below. This event is free and open to the public. For those interested in a better (French Bourgeoisie) view, exclusive VIP seating is available. VIP tickets include reserved seating, Kronenbourg 1664 and other refreshments, heckling from the lower classes, and revolution goodie bags. For more information, the public can visit www.EasternState.org/bastille.
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July 5 – July 11, 2017
Civil War Saturday at Fort Mifflin WHYY Offers 24/7 Entertaining & Educational Programming xperience soldier and civilian life of the Civil War at an actual Civil War prison! National Historic Landmark Fort Mifflin welcomes the “troops” on Saturday, July 15, 2017 from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. for a full day of living history. Civil War era “soldiers” will be encamped at Fort Mifflin to share the details of soldier life with guests. Living History displays and activities will highlight the life of soldiers and civilians in the 1860’s. Try you hand at period toys and games, interact with the soldiers while you complete the Scavenger Hunt. Kids of all ages can complete “enlistment” papers and join the soldiers to learn how to march and fire a (wooden) musket. Civil War era battlefield medicine really comes to life with an “operation” on a wounded soldier. Guided tours allow guests access to the Civil War prison quarters and share the story of Private William Howe, who was imprisoned here prior to his execution in August 1864. See the door to Howe’s solitary confinement cellwhich was featured prominently on the History Channel’s Ghost Hunters. This event takes place rain or shine, and many displays and activities will be indoors. Join the fun on Saturday July 15 from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. General admission tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, $6 for Veterans or students under 12. Active Duty Military and Active Duty families are FREE with ID. Thank you for your service! Well behaved dogs on leash are always welcome at Fort Mifflin.
with New WHYY PBS KIDS Channel and Online Stream
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Kids and caregivers in PA, NJ & DE now have round the clock access to Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood, Clifford The Big Red Dog, Splash and Bubbles and so much more! ringing even more innovative content to loyal audiences, to educational programming and 37 percent ranking PBS KIDS WHYY launched its 24/7 WHYY PBS KIDS channel on July as the best use of family screen time. “By offering WHYY PBS KIDS programming 24/7, WHYY will 1, 2017. WHYY PBS KIDS is also available as a live stream via www.WHYY.org/kids. This free service, which features round extend the reach and impact that we already have in commuthe clock educational yet fun programming, ensures that high- nities across Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey,” Marrazzo quality offerings are available to all children and caregivers continues. WHYY PBS KIDS will air on 12.3 (check local cable or satelon a platform and at a time that works for them, including primetime, weekends and other out-of-school times when lite providers for additional details) replacing The World programming. The World viewers can catch many of their they are most likely to tune in. “Families across this region will be able to access our trust- favorites on Passport, Y2 and the new WHYY-TV You block ed educational content anywhere, anytime and through any from noon to 3 p.m. which will feature lifestyle shows geared device. The WHYY PBS KIDS channel will be a game changer toward those who enjoy WHYY’s award-winning arts & culfor all families – especially our Nation’s most underserved,” ture programming, dramas, documentaries and investigative journalism. said WHYY President & CEO William Marrazzo. The schedule of children’s programming on WHYY-TV will In fact, a new study of parents with children ages 2-6 finds TV viewing is one of the top ways that families spend time be different from the 24/7 WHYY PBS KIDS channel, offering together, with 89 percent of parents reporting they watch TV families a variety of options. Viewers can find local station together as a family, 74 percent in favor of anytime access schedule information at www.WHYY.org.
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and enchant the audience. Watch the drama unfold between the Capulets and the Montagues at the Arboretum’s outdoor stage with chirping crickets as the soundtrack and fireflies for the lighting. Bring a friend and a picnic dinner, or purchase supper from the light fare menu at the Compton Café, and enjoy a summer On Monday, July 31 at 1 p.m., historian Robert Bond leads New evening in the garden. After 4 p.m. admission is “pay what you will.” Rain location is under the café tent. Horizons’ World and National Affairs Discussion Group, a lively discusMorris Arboretum is a 92-acre horticultural display garden that features a spectacular collection of mature trees in a sion of current national and international events. Participants are invitbeautiful and colorful landscape. The official arboretum of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, effective 1988, Morris ed to bring articles on current events of interest to discuss and offer your Arboretum is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is accredited by the American Association of Museums. response. All views and political orientations are welcome. Interested For information, visit: www.morrisarboretum.org. parties can stop by New Horizons Senior Center to a make an appointment, 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd floor, in Narberth, or call 610-664-2366. Come early, and enjoy a catered lunch provided by Betty the Caterer for Black and White Ball to Benefit Penn Vet’s Shelter Medicine Program Say You Saw It in only $2. CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! To celebrate 30 years of business, Ground Zero Salons will host a Black and White Ball to benefit Penn Vet’s Hands On Clay at Spruce Street Harbor Park Shelter Medicine Program. The event will take place on Saturday, July 22 from 7-11 p.m. at the Miquon School, Join The Clay Studio for a variety of free Hands On Clay activities at Spruce 2025 Harts Ln. in Conshohocken, and will feature a fashion show, live music, carnival games, karaoke, food Street Harbor Park July 7 and July 21, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Activities include and drink, and more. General admission tickets cost $60 and VIP tickets cost $100. All proceeds benefit Penn clay animation, group sculpting, and opportunities to make unique ob- Vet’s Shelter Medicine Program. For information and tickets, visit www.blackandwhiteball2017.com. jects of your own to pick up at The Clay Studio later. Visit www.delawareriverwaterfront.com/places/spruce-street-harbor-park. Every Week Find Great Information & Advertisers in City Suburban News!
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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Summer Fun – Roller Skating
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By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Onstage • Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Avenue Monday to Friday: 3 - 5 p.m. & Friday: 6 - 8 p.m. in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, presents Ziggy Marley, Beres Family Fun nights – tues: 6 - 8 p.m. & Table Tennis Hammond, Sizzla, Capleton & more in Reggae in the Park, Philly’s Premiere Summer Reggae Festival Event, Sunday, Laura Sims Skate House in Cobbs Creek Park July 16, 1 p.m., doors: 12 p.m. This festival features music 63rd and Walnut Streets • Philadelphia, PA 19139 on both the Mann’s main stage and at the Crescendo tent 215-685-1995 • Free Admission - $3 Skate Rental including performances from legendary reggae artists plus live DJ sets as well as arts & crafts vendors, Caribbean & global cuisine, and more all in the heart of Fairmount Park. For THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK! tickets ($39.50 - $129.50; Children 12 & under admitted for free with parent on lawn only), or info, call 800-745-3000 or visit http://manncenter.org/reggae-in-the-park-2017. • Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 Frankford Avenue in Philadelphia, presents The Cactus Blossoms, Thursday, July 13, doors 8 p.m., show 9 p.m. Brothers Jack Torrey and Page Burkum, Minnesota natives, offer their band’s haunting, reverb-drenched harmonies. For tickets ($12 - $15) or info, call 215-739-9684 or visit www.johnnybrendas.com/event/1465346-cactus-blosRESALE SHOP soms-philadelphia. • Paris Wine Bar, 2303 Fairmount Avenue in Philadelphia, See Ziggy Marley in concert at the Mann Center for the Performing Arts July 16. presents Bruce Klauber Sings Sinatra, accompanied by EW EARLY EW OMEN S pianist James Dell’Orefice and bassist Bruce Kaminsky, LOTHING CCESSORIES Saturday, July 8 from 9 p.m. until midnight. Though best known as a drummer, co-founder of the popular All-Star Jazz Trio, and as a columnist and author, Bruce Klauber has been singing for most of his professional life, having been mesmerized by Frank Sinatra at an early age. “I don’t try to duplicate or replicate anything,” Klauber says of his singing Frank Sinatra’s H PHILLY.COM READERS’ CHOICE WINNER 2017 H songs, “because it can’t be done, and anyone who tries just won’t make it. What I do try to capture is a feeling, and being a drummer, you might say it’s a rhythmic feeling that I try to put across. As for the songs? They’re just timeless.” There is no 7594 Haverford Avenue • Phila., PA 19151 cover or music charge. For reservations (suggested) or info, call 215-978-4545 or visit www.londongrill.com/paris-wine-bar. 215-877-8220 (Haverford & City Ave) • The RRazz Room at The Clarion Hotel, 6426 Lower York Road in New Hope, PA, presents a diverse mix of world class artists in July and August, from Internationally acclaimed vocalist Barb Jungr & John McDaniel performing The Music Lay-a-way available • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR of The Beatles, to drag legend and playwright Charles Busch, cabaret superstar Karen Akers, Broadway’s Beth Malone, HOURS: Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Donna McKechnie, Andrea McArdle, Country Music’s Chely Wright to comedian Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling, in the newly renovated Clarion Hotel & Suites in New Hope. There is nothing quite like the connection between the performers and their audience in a cabaret setting. It is an opportunity to see your favorite artists up close and personal. For reservations, tickets, or info of upcoming shows, call 888-596-1027 or visit http://www.therrazzroom.com/events. Dining Around PHILADELPHIA AND THE MAIN LINE’S FAVORITE WEEKLY • Bistrot La Minette, 623 South 6th Street in Philadelphia, celebrates Bastille Day on Thursday, July 13, and Friday, July 14, with Chef Kenneth Bush’s decadent four-course meal, including a second-course buffet for all guests to serve themselves and share for just $40 per person. “Much like Americans over Fourth of July weekend, French families spend Bastille Day weekend together, typically with a ton of food and parades on TV in the background, followed by fireworks in the town square,” explains Chef-Owner Peter Woolsey. “It’s a tradition that we love to celebrate every year, so our Bastille Day menu is plentiful, casual and perfect for a summer evening among friends.” For reservations and complete menu info, call 215-925-8000 or visit http://bistrotlaminette.com/category/event-posts. Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publication date to: jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format.
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Celebrating 32 Years of Supporting the Arts!
P Y PA B R I N G S I N T E R N A T I O N A L STUDENTS TO CURTIS Continued from front page
Ching-Yun shares her enthusiasm for this program. She said recently, “We are extremely proud of reaching this exciting landmark 5th Anniversary for PYPA. We have worked with many stelInternational concert masters include PYPA Director and Founder Ching-Yun Hu; Ursula Oppens, Concert Pianist and Distinguished Professor of Music at Brooklyn College and CUNY Graduate Center; Idith Zvi, world renowned pianist who is also Artistic Director at the Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition in Tel Aviv, Israel; and former Curtis Institute of Music president Gary Graffman, Concert Pianist (shown). lar students who have participated throughout these years. We are honored to have Gary Graffman, Ursula Oppens and Idith Zvi joining us this summer. The unique aspect of PYPA is the focused attention each student receives in a concentrated period of eight days. At PYPA, every young artist concentrates on their best work for several days in a row, while getting immediate feedback from each of the faculty artists on site. This level of individualized training can lead to real progress or even genuine breakthroughs in performance.” Between Tuesday, August 8 and Tuesday, August 15, 2017, there are numerous performances in the 240-seat Field Concert Hall at Curtis Institute. Open to the public, there are young artist concerts, master classes, recitals by PYPA faculty and a chamber music concert. General admission tickets for each of the PYPA faculty concerts are $25 in advance at www.pypa.info or at the door, and $12 for students with valid I.D. Cash only at the door. A pass to observe a session of a PYPA master class is $10. The prices for each of the events are the same, unless otherwise noted. For information and for tickets, visit www.pypa.info.
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July 5 – July 11, 2017
Every Day is A Good Day to Shop at Farmers’ Markets Philadelphia’s Markets Make Fresh, Local Food More Accessible Than Ever Seasonal Markets in the City: • The Dickinson Square Farmers’ Market serves South Philly with a mix of local foods and crafts. Vendors include Darmo Family Farm, Wild Flour Bakery and Bright Yellow Creamery, among others. Sundays (mid-May through November), 10 a.m.-2 p.m., E. Moyamesing Avenue at Morris Street, 267-289-1040, www.farmtocity.org. • Joggers can take a detour off the riverfront trail to browse the weekly market at Schuylkill River Park, with its appealing displays of fresh produce and other edibles. Wednesdays (May through October), 3-7 p.m., 25th & Spruce Streets, www.thefoodtrust.org. • On the cobblestones that Founding Fathers and everyday Philadelphians tread on their way to worship, the Farmers’ Market at Christ Church hosts a rotation of mid-week venPhotos/R. Kennedy for Visit Philadelphia® This indoor foodie paradise is a one-stop shop for dors. Beechwood Orchards, Taproot Farm, Big Sky Bread and everything from local produce and meats to artisanal Lunaria Gardens are among those who drop by to sell wares. cheeses and desserts. The public space also provides open Wednesdays (mid-May through November 1), 2-7 p.m., Church Bucks County’s Blooming Glen Farm is one of more than seating where customers can enjoy meals from more than Street between 2nd & 3rd Sts., www.neighborhood-house.com. 25 farmers and producers selling its goods at the Headhouse 30 restaurants. While the Reading Terminal Market is open • At the Fountain Farmers’ Market in East Passyunk, hunFarmers’ Market each Sunday from May through December. gry shoppers can stock up on IPM produce, local baked goods seven days a week, the Amish vendors, a huge draw for visitors and locals, sell their goods Tuesday through Saturday. Located just off of Philly’s bustling South Street, the outdoor and preserves. Wednesdays (mid-May through Thanksgiving), but undercover market boasts fresh produce, baked goods, 3-7 p.m., East Passyunk Ave. at 11th & Tasker Sts., www.farmurrounded by richly fertile farmland and home to innovmeats, cheeses, wines and flowers, as well as a food tocity.org. ative urban growing projects, Philadelphia is a markettruck selling tacos. • Convenient to the University of Pennsylvania and Drexel goer’s dream. Year-round and seasonally, open-air stalls dot University campuses, the University Square Farmers’ Market the city and countryside, from the bustling indoor Reading Terminal Market to the ging- offers IPM fruits and vegetables, canned goods, meat and eggs from pastured animals and ham-clothed tables of the Phoenixville Market, collectively connecting consumers to more. Wednesdays (May through November 25), 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 36th & Walnut Streets, freshly grown and produced food every day of the week. With many accepting electronic www.universitycity.org/farmersmarkets. payments, Philly’s growing roster of farmers’ markets has made eating fresh, local food an • Thomas Jefferson University partners with Farm to City to offer the Jefferson Farmers’ easy way of life. Market featuring IPM produce, jams, honeys and baked goods. Thursdays (May through Here are just some of the places to find seasonal goodies while supporting area farms: October), 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Chestnut Street between 9th & 10th Streets, www.farmtocity.org. Year-Round Markets: • Look for vendors Beechwood Orchards, Pasture Song Farm, Little Bird Bakery and • The only farmers’ market open on Mondays, the historic indoor Reading Terminal Market Urban stead at the Fair mount Far mers’ also happens to be a one-stop shop for everything from local produce and Amish pickles Market. Thursdays (June through November), to cheeses, seafood and meals to go. For the record, Reading Terminal is technically con- 3-7 p.m., 22nd Street & Fairmount Avenue, sidered a public market rather than a farmers’ market since some of the vendors do not www.thefoodtrust.org. grow the products they sell. Sundays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Mondays through Saturdays, 8 a.m.-6 • The newest addition to the Farm to City p.m., 12th & Arch Streets, 215-922-2317, www.readingterminalmarket.org. lineup, the Powers Park marketbrings Goose • The largest outdoor pop-up market in the city, Headhouse Farmers’ Market draws crowds Lane eggs, granola, pasture-raised pork, local of shoppers seeking ingredients from more than 40 farmers and producers, all displaying their milk and Big Sky-baked goods to Port Richfresh produce, baked goods and local meats, cheeses and wines. Made-to-order fare comes from mond. Thursdays (May through November), food trucks selling tacos, pierogies, Hawaiian lunches and lemonade. Sundays (May through 3-7 p.m., Almond & E. Ann Sts., farmtocity.org. December), 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 2nd & Lombard Streets, www.thefoodtrust.org. Seasonal Markets in the Countryside: • At the bustling Rittenhouse Square Market, sidewalk vendors offer everything from • At the Oakmont Farmers’ Market, vendors organic produce and pastured meats to artisan cheeses and gluten-free baked goods. Tues- sell baked goods, exotic mushrooms, pork and days (May through November), 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Saturdays (year-round), 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 18th & lamb, goat’s milk, soap, flowers and more. Walnut Streets, www.farmtocity.org. Wednesdays (May through September), 3-7 p.m.; • Amish pastries, heirloom vegetables, freshly cut flowers and dried herbs are just a few Wednesdays (September through November), of the goodies available at West Philadelphia’s popular Clark Park Market. Thursdays (June 2-5:30 p.m.; select Wednesdays through the through Thanksgiving), 3-7 p.m.; Saturdays (year-round), 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 43 Street & Baltimore winter, Grace Chapel Parking Lot, 1 W. Eagle Rd., Avenue, www.thefoodtrust.org, www.universitycity.org. Havertown, www.oakmontfarmersmarket.org. • The Fitler Square Farmers’ Market features fresh produce and herbs from Brogue Hydro• In a town famous for its mushrooms, the ponics, fruit and eggs from Highland Orchards, locally made nut butters and coffee from Philly Kennett Square Farmers’ Market hosts reFair Trade Roasters. Saturdays, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 23rd & Pine Streets, www.thefoodtrust.org. gional growers selling more earthly delights: • Organic produce, mushrooms, maple syrup, grass-fed meats and artisan chocolate are summer peaches, corn and berries; fall apples, just some of the reasons to visit the Phoenixville Market, held under the Veterans Memo- maple syrup and ciders; and spring snap peas, rial Gay Street Bridge. Saturdays (April through November), 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Saturdays (Thanks- lettuces and tomatoes. Fridays (May through giving through Christmas), 10 a.m.-noon; second and fourth Saturdays (January through November), 3-7 p.m., East State Street between April), 10 a.m.-noon, 300 Mill Street, Phoenixville, www.phoenixvillefarmersmarket.org. Broad & Union Sts., 610-444-8188, www.historic• IPM and organic fruits and vegetables, seasonal baked goods, chocolates, goat cheese kennettsquare.com. and even medicinal herbs are on offer at the Bryn Mawr Market. Saturdays (May through • In Bucks County, the Doylestown Farmers’ A vendor describes her healthy and Thanksgiving), 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; alternating Saturdays (January through April), 10 a.m.-noon, Market, located in the center of town, gathers delicious goods at the year-round Clark Municipal Lot 7, Lancaster Avenue at Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, 215-733-9599, www.farm- more than 35 vendors to sell produce, mushPark Farmers’ Market, which provides the tocity.org. rooms, baked goods, alpaca yarn and coffee. residents of University City and beyond with • The goods at the Chestnut Hill Farmers’ Market include plants and flowers, organic Saturdays (April through mid-November), 7 a rainbow of fresh fruits and vegetables, as produce, foraged and cultivated mushrooms and dairy products. Saturdays (May through a.m.-noon, 25 S. Hamilton Street, Doylestown, well as pastries, bread, honey, milk, eggs, November), 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Saturdays (December through April), 10 a.m.-noon, Winston Road 215-345-5355, www.doylestownfarmersmarcheeses, meats and dried herbs. between Germantown Avenue & Mermaid Lane, www.farmtocity.org. ket.com. • Award-winning urban farm Greensgrow sells both food it grows and area farmers’ pro• Long the pride of a picturesque college town, Swarthmore Farmers Market stocks a wide duce, which means a bounty of strawberries, broccoli rabe, green garlic, beets, chard and herbs range of goods from farms and producers. Customers might find farmstead cheese, nut in the spring—and lots more come summer. Winter’s stock is lighter, but no less interest- butters, local honey and seasonal produce. Saturdays (mid-May through November), 9:30 ing. Two locations, in Kensington and West Philadelphia, make the cornucopia even more a.m.-1:30 p.m. Central Park, 121 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, www.swarthmorefarmersmarket.org. accessible. Kensington, Thursdays (late May through mid-November), 3-7 p.m.; Saturdays • The Upper Merion Farmers’ Market is an open-air market featuring a variety of sus(late May through mid-November), 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; select Saturdays (mid-November through tainable goods (pesto, wine, raw milk, eggs) from more than 20 local farmers and producmid-May), 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; West Philadelphia, Saturdays (mid-November through mid-May), ers. Saturdays (mid-May through mid-November), 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Upper Merion Township 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; select Saturdays (mid-May through mid-November), 10 a.m.-3 p.m., 2501 E. Cum- Park, 175 W. Valley Forge Rd., King of Prussia, 610-265-1071, www.uppermerionfarmersmarket.org. berland Street, 215-427-2702; 5123 Baltimore Avenue, 215-427-2780, www.greensgrow.org. • The Lansdale Farmers’ Market offers a wonderful selection of food products. Pickles, • The West Chester Growers Market became Chester County’s only producer-only mar- crepes, dumplings, honey and salmon supplement fresh produce and dairy. Saturdays (lateket in 1995. For more than 20 years, area growers have peddled their own fruits, veggies, meats, May through early November), 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Penndale Middle School, 400 Penn Street, eggs and flowers—as have artisans selling honey, bread, cheese, pies, salsas, sauces, soaps www.lansdalefarmersmarket.org. and more. Saturdays (May through December), 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; first, third and fifth Saturdays On Greater Philadelphia’s official visitor website and blog, www.visitphilly.com and (January through April), 10 a.m.-noon, North Church & West Chestnut Streets, www.westchester- www.uwishunu.com, visitors can explore things to do, upcoming events, themed itineraries growersmarket.com. and hotel packages. Compelling photography and videos, interactive maps and detailed visitor information make the sites effective trip-planning tools. SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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July 5 – July 11, 2017
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EDUCATION NEWS
Haverford School Students Receive Awards at Middle School Closing Exercises ive Haverford School eighthgraders received the Middle School’s top awards during closing exercises on June 6 in Centennial Hall. Christopher Sims received the Michael J. Cunningham Award, named in memory of Haverford School Dean of Faculty, longtime teacher, coach, and former Middle School Head who died in 2001 after a long battle with cancer. The award is presented annually to that member of the Middle School who excels in his ability to meet scholastic and athletic challenges and whose bearing combines both self-respect and sensitivity to the feelings and ideas of his fellow students. Michael Volpi received the William Denning Shaler Dickson Award, named in memory of Bill Dickson, longtime Winners of The Haverford School’s top Middle School awards at the June 6 closing exercises Middle School math teacher, are, from left – Haverford School eighth-graders Colby Kim, the Jack Berrettini Award; Christopher coach, and Associate Dean of Sims, the Michael J. Cunningham Award; Decker Patterson, the Thomas Worth Award; Michael Student Affairs who died in 2003 Volpi, the William Denning Shaler Dickson Award; and Liam Harkins, the Thomas Worth Award. after a lengthy battle with cancer. This award, which also represents qualities cherished by Dickson, is presented annually to that member of the eighthgrade class who over the course of his Middle School years has demonstrated his commitment to personal growth on the playing field, in the classroom, on stage, and in his interactions with others. The Jack Berrettini ’09 Award was given to Colby Kim, presented annually to that member of the eighth-grade class who best exemplifies the characteristics of Jack Berrettini, a former member of the Class of 2009 who died in 2003, as voted by his classmates and teachers. This student demonstrates integrity, kindness, loyalty, and respect for others, building meaningful relationships with both his classmates and teachers. The Thomas Worth Award was given to Liam Harkins and Decker Patterson, presented annually to that member(s) of the eighth-grade class who recognizes and encourages the best in his fellows, distinguishes himself by the creativity he brings to the Middle School community, and is an eager participant in and enthusiastic supporter of all school efforts and activities.
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AIM A CADEMY W ELCOMES A SSISTANT D IRECTOR OF A NNUAL G IVING AND S CHOLARSHIPS IM Academy welcomes Elizabeth “Lisa” Eckman Martin as its new Assistant Director of Annual Giving and Scholarships. Martin spent 21 years in development at The Haverford School, most recently as Director of Parent Programs, responsible for running the school’s parent program and organizing the Annual Gala. Her decades long career in education has included
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Elizabeth “Lisa” Eckman Martin is AIM Academy’s new Assistant Director of Annual Giving and Scholarships. work as Haverford School’s Director of Annual Giving and Director of Alumni and Parent Relations and as Director of Communications at the Summit School in North Carolina. “Since its inception, AIM has made a significant impact in the area of education for its students and their families,” Martin said. “I’m thrilled to be See New Assistant Director of Annual Giving and Scholarships at AIM on page 11
Star t Y Your our Summer with Music Lessons WAYNE WA W AYNE Y AR ART T CENTER
Flexible Summer Schedules All Levels - All Ages Little Mozart Recital for Beginners in August Piano, V Violin, iolin, Viola, Viola, Cello, Cel Double Bass, Gui Guitar, tar, Bass Guitar, Guit tar ar, Flute, Flute, Voice Voice oi And Music Theor Theory ry y 610-688-3553 www.wayneart.org
suMMer Fun at Fort MiFFlin
CIVIL WAR SATURDAY saturDay, July 15 • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. the civil War comes to life at Fort Mifflin with a living history encampment including soldiers and civilians, musket drills, battlefield medicine demonstrations, artillery demonstrations, hearth cooking and scavenger hunt. explore military justice at a “live” court martial. guided tours focus on areas of the Fort that served as a Federal prison during the civil War.
WWII: EXPLORE THE EASTERN FRONT sat. & sun. July 22-23 • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. experience World War ii history from the eastern Front! living history activities with soldiers and civilians, guided tours, “rifle” drills, “grenade” toss, guided tours and More! Please note: this event includes historic symbiology that some may find offensive & are included only in the interest of historical accuracy.
HIGH SEAS SATURDAY saturDay, august 19 • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ahoy there! Pirates and sailors land at Fort Mifflin for the annual swashbuckling spectacle! see the fort as the british did! 215-685-4168
6400 Hog Island Rd. Phila., PA 19153
www.FortMifflin.us
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
July 5 – July 11, 2017
“Madagascar – A Musical Adventure Jr.” July 12, 13, 14 Join Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Melman the Giraffe, and Gloria the Hippo for a crack-a-lackin’ story for the whole family! ased on the smash DreamWorks animated motion picture, “Madagascar – A Musical Adventure Jr.” features brand new songs sure to keep everyone dancing in their seats. Audience members can follow their furry friends as they escape from their home in New York’s Central Park Zoo and travel on journey to the crazy world of King Julien’s Madagascar. Performances are July 12, 13 and 14 at 10:30 a.m. and on July 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Upper Darby Performing Arts Center. Upper Darby Summer Stage will transform into the colorful, jungle world of the island of Madagascar. Alex the Lion (John Fioravanti of Conshohocken) and his best friends Marty the Zebra (Anthony Flamminio of Drexel Hill), Melman the Giraffe (Alex Oullaf of Clifton Heights), and Gloria the Hippo (Annajean Gionta of Ardmore) have spent their whole lives in blissful captivity before an admiring public and with regular meals provided for them. Everything changes when curiosity overcomes Marty and he plots their escape, aided by everyone’s favorite wacky penguins. Tickets are affordably priced at $8-$12 and members of The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center save $1. Tickets may be purchased at www.udpac.org or by calling the box office at 610-622-1189. The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center
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is located at 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue, minutes from the Main Line and Center City. The performance is approximately 60 minutes with no intermission. Parking is free. The show is recommended for ages four and up with free babysitting in the lobby offered for those who may be too young to sit quietly through the entire show. Clockwise, from left – Anthony Flamminio of Drexel Hill as Marty, John Fioravanti of Conshohocken as Alex, Alex Oullaf of Clifton Heights as Melman, and Annajean Gionta of Ardmore as Gloria will perform in “Madagascar – A Musical Adventure Jr.” July 12, 13 & 14. Photo/Cate R. Paxson A Summer Stage show is a unique experience for all ages. Prior to the children’s performances young audience members can enjoy pre-show activities and a meet-and-greet with characters after each show. Autographs and pictures are encouraged! For information about “Madagascar – A Musical Adventure Jr.” and Upper Darby Summer Stage’s 42nd season, visit www.udpac.org.
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athleen Poliski, a Neumann University senior, has won the Grand Prize in the Independence Blue Cross (IBX) 90Second Video Contest, designed to raise awareness among millennials about the need for health insurance. As Grand Prize winner, Poliski, a Communications and Media Arts major, will receive $10,000 from IBX. Her humorous 90-second video focused on the need for With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 5/23/14 health care coverage in case of a spontaneous zombie attack. (Watch the video at http://www.neumann.edu/about/news/ ! ! )( ! ,#*, news13-14/IBX.asp.) &( )&' # '' '( #(' . $" !( ' The giant health insurance company launched the “IBX: 90 Seconds” competition to show that everyone can benefit from having health insurance — no matter their age or health Ask About Our Affordable Full Color Options! status. The company asked for video submissions of up to Call 610-667-6623 for details! March 5 – March 90 seconds in one of three categories: 11, 2014 • My Independence Blue Cross Insurance Story, • The Moment I Knew I Needed Health Insurance, and CITY SUBURBAN NEW • A Parent’s Wisdom on the Importance of Health Insur S ance. The contest began on February 7 with a call for entries, which were posted and open to a popular vote on March 6. P RACTICE L IMITED TO Kathleen Poliski won the grand prize of $10,000 in the Winners were announced on March 24. In addition to Poliski’s $10,000 Grand Prize, Temple University won $10,000 as the Independence Blue Cross video contest. Brian Forrest starred in the humorous production that illustrates the need for school in the contest with the most student and alumni health care coverage in case of a zombie attack. entry votes. )+# # - +" % )# & ' ) ' *- "# +)- & ,)'$'!-
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Green Tree School & Ser vices Receives Gra nt from RonaldChild Abuse McDonald HoHospital St. Christopher’s G use Charifor tiesChildren to Host Prevention Conference and Celebrate 10 Years
S NEW AN URB SUB
ly Ad e en tev e at th u5+-&+/) #05/) yS +/&3 02 5%%'3 ” b tag y, Jan 11 CIT Y 3 eet, d S Page Stories, Songs, Str econ Frida rty. ot” Art, Fun Activi reen Hill) S 1st Tree School and Core Curric ties, on ghe cari a 737 West Allens Lane (Chestnut ® & Ser f 12 on vices (GTSS Reasonable Rates, ulum y o pens hmore t Dou das Is lay is h d Philadelphia, PA 19119 a State Licensed it e Ju p o ceived a $25,0 ) recently reer ur L irgis, SwartBridg s of the ced w on 00 grant from cent *&$ t ay ), f R Đ"č Ronal ar la u n y o D -w Our fees are lower than average. O d McDo , G lub d b ast aso ce ard nal F nald House Chari ne Teacher has Early US ties ® (RMHC ®) C ecte he L way se veren a h ctio )'3 +24* Childho rs IN of 40 st ways that practitioners can address Adverse Childhood Ex n Friday, April 25, 2014, the Child Protection Program the n od %*00e ir Degree h Philad “T u la y )' continuing re JO and d $$ ') & (('#&+% &+ phia Region, Inc. to fund equipel- at St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children will host the periences (ACE’s) and toxic stress in every day$.practice. Pla 24, irgis’s t PCS by ir in wit f dysf 1.This Education in the field of Early Childhood ay ment for the rm y ar y ike Gu ed a pelled derla rew o Y new multi-sen'8340/' 4$2 $%+-+48 second annual Child Abuse Prevention Conference, titled educational conference will help increase community y o d01 b4 9/, c L orm pro n 4* 42''4 supS N IT ma ye r 2 '-.0/4 d u kely : ./ NEW rf “What Can I Do?” Putting Child Abuse Prevention into the port and help prevent child abuse and neglect. p 0/3*0*0%,'/ ne il p15 la , “Ou 4 MU 6'3 E (pe d rom lk an unli From left – &/75 957> the ow pr RBAN *+-$ 2 in r, TH As April is nationally recognized as Child Abuse PrevenOM IN 909> gh the hia, ar y SUBU Ruggiero, GTSS Christyn Practice. The conference is open to professionals who work wil eet ta ty. An ansd –roA &C +,4 4 h08rou CITY with of L ttille9b adelp Janu re. str ituali l 14children and will be held in the DiGeorge Auditorium tion month, the Child Protection Program at St. Christopher’s therapist; Andre occupeationa TH RE 08E/ 5+ti,7ty T istory 17,at20 o do Apr li Phil ing IN U n ir m Jun ,< will also celebrate its 10 year anniversary during the conSt. Christopher’s, located at 3601 A Street in Philadelphia. Austin H o T is – en h sp L studenJun e 11Young , GTSS 8is5h- Id odern 04404. t; Ken aim n h na of open Swart le CU ,4 d e R ndo ” o f McDonald’s Owne blood, According to Maria McColgan, MD, Medical Director of the ference. At this time, an award ceremony will be held to recved our Jew of M ,. g an IS H Mik ot aba artage treet, lub o Ebers elo ss! Child Protection Program and Attending Physician at St. ognize Angelo P. Giardino, MD and his contribution to launchr-Operator; 8 ) ber n to l it Ronal EW Healthy CITY SUBURBAN NEWS provides n ph C 1st S rs C gan , to b mis sen d McDoLiving 'Len 54+(> 95 nald, Chief Christopher’s, the goal of the conference is to present Child ing the Child Protection Program. mea t wil 2 GJ a cts h, is oons e Ei olnic ssions Josey of 1 e Playe /Me id it Wha dren? spe wit k se everyness month! the second and fourth weeks of Happi %0= 7:(7> Joyc len Sc n macar treat, T INay Officer, Abuse Prevention as a public health issue and to explore See Child Abuse Prevention Conference on page 10 to il By ? McDonald’s; Julie at d ir re art R A rd er El r ws-he e-wee ,) g 22 oLad at th Pho WS 14 63 the to st E B Satu ing Alleman, e t Passov d choc t Wh arents randch Next Healthy Living Issues: 12 on 2 - Au be (7*/ RBAN NE 29, 20 qunu . em BU pay body, C E L and eginn at 2 COO, GTSS. s ke , an ril r co 1 R SU e dp our g ic 4 e em 7 Y ar U wn Ap n to n lla 2 m CIT to – n May 14 & May 28. Affordably Advertise Your e Ju ee t sb RO ay '>4 the nsw e co 8-4ly vani perm chocogra n to ers ! 2on Cera ma mieso German brar y ril 23 18 at FO , to se , rid week matin at th ssu ith d a th -3 neBusiness & " #,44 Ja ath ...but Ap rt F E sory Ju 0 n a e g at Li g A y, ip ea room tl 1 0 a l e in ur y Ad deadline is the prior Thursday! sda as part ls e " y 5- 73(4 nin g or Organization m se y re LIK shte $1 cc alon ll 6me Now th ocked w late d ate its ard Fine elry, Drary Wedneof aw sen-win By La Librar d Nationa nts, em sory-based sou er Ro pla r caca s a r thre Sunda are ped-a Ontherap S IT to the lves, d to in City Suburban News! ()(+ (08, $+ e e st co ee ? ol de sica ., te a w A to / c e o o Fr tu Jes ) y st ra te ha th progr oc in se ts p.m s Je Cul W e t, 0 Dr. 7+ am. , t la lays ar d, ch , ch olate Si . an . fo is a Established6:3 rg on bers . ke icap celeb ors (s iend author sen t her AT odby them world men in 1957, & bou r.o (9 9/ (;,7-5 + # epti y, en m ing erformt 8 p.mthere 2. Tic hand he Fr ds School rary visit unity memeir lives disp almon ate chip choc e is ldren’sGTSSl pro WH y go es for free vides educachi 55 .org ts a eate rec Frida e t wil pre- Program tion and light dais e sa P ts a 4; the Registration is now open through April 30 d th 1 uzi otherap 4,< ht ayneart late chocol doubly ing on cidb Frien asking lib d comm ange ugh csth eune w liv es th e en eir Ju n age? 2 ar y is no tic servicesDim s to h e 16 all of th)55 n Sce nig 24. will e garwww.w '>4 to childr tho w.p s an stor er ne erti of th t th by er Bea enn Vet’s Ryan Hospital is hosting the 7th annual National Service Dog Eye Exam event eir nig uar y Febru tage ve chPag ar en ped, k, and . Choos g as de the 9,=9 with mer learning, devel ing ar y rts et th their it ww -3553 Green S $ Week s, parent ries ha fun to hesistant Kasign ance discov the lib dawn s adap a mod om th ect door, sum e opmental Jan . on ond 2in h need ced tum. Dr. sponsored by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ACVO) and Merial. pen nu sse :+,8 ra ee 610-688 %& chunen-free nf0us is nt of and to n fr nn l of the emotional needs in the out Arbore new et ploy how lib so much library as y-erase ide co 2 r1 te 04*2 n o ay Ja ht; de 7 is Ml shareon, v 19087 $ out ith al ? At r pare ents e lear to co own p.m r. Sec Morris d ou P. “advan ecOn May 6, 8, 12-16 and 21, Penn Vet’s Dr. Gustavo Aguirre, professor of ophthalmology; includ glut ost as dr e ea d herSpecten ing w offer d ou lopm n w " Autism students wereden, at yne PA MER aner 57. . ot shar has been s,” says e on a e nationw. der h our ties? l rea oo . l b Frid rt nig ruary aff wil rmati xisith Wa M t ! m wil d pr or ve il di e 4, ca o on U th le ri al ot it w! Gre rum Disorder and Dr. William Crumley, staff ophthalmologist; and Dr. Stephen Gross, staff ophthalmologist, r is hand 57 ie Av t b th n w e le >4 4, fo toWo “It accep rt he Ateow w Wo Washington Lane to Dimuzi w ange stor Emotional and n F ar- ta how the de wha les, in eply w identi le wr t t this entwood "$ sib here .m. o dess ay, Fe and st or in d ginag winepeas L ,44'44<>4 rent y. Peop ” photo #LivesCh studen Behav will join 190 ACVO board-certified ophthalmologists conducting eye examinations across the locati Maple to And rugg rt” orAu“tdi k “Boon. ” which recgrant from local McDonald’s E 3 an ish O F in de p ioral ffe d T e is +# th 41 R boo . ® m w Call di st O e rs r c ri fie 0 ol ph o E st 215-866-0200 Now?, ard Je 14 be ur Owner/Operator Disorders. GTSS representa ho 31 . F cto nce ord noto conningBall ity’s n to am)2, “sel CH /()( ()(+6, mor country. 7:3 or visit www. S silver aw the tives and Beans Ken Youngblood (02( rec rds ryn M ared a ign #NLWa high-sc card num ol- e sh h ehite lia ers kneow 90 < at uar y t 7:30 the a orma ed the gts-s.o in rg to sh it p r << /, */ + 3:2 498 (; OUR OGRAM day at the The ACVO/Merial National Service Dog Eye Exam is al’sphilanthropic effort generously pronal Awa g a frewinonJu.” niv mpa cluded library a prescho s schoo ly receiv m’s Ch oic e Follow-learn more about Green and Jan ed a ight; perf as ugastllor ed w or East U been 5: tio .ti (4 E 58 ur r CES r, in tag ca yz fine vided toTree the public board-certified Diplomates of the American College of Veterinary Schooby ls al le eh dr m Mo Mom rna usic yin p.m rcye’ve 23 toE rs )07+ 4 +08* l & the Treat to a Massage! LAC AMP R egory. servists n er the hash stories orizing he e numbe t dinosa nofroYour Servic R! V I iva par mbthst es.their time and services to provide free ocular exams to qualiir 7-66 S nte es M be pla at 8 Me W natiha (72> 7(905 ReEarth Cat , the author sere , Balle Ophthalmologists, who donate abou the di m em The l phon feplaycinou d L campe 0-I66 Art ns aft t en Hisp Gre enfo : Page 9 A anico (7. 61 d th ding to cPerfo .089 ng m ew her g books den es in. Is stivra “TrulyMostea Blu r will ary 7 yned wn be ur is n wi ll rea lli 7, Montg C gar dr o d */ C su a yo fied service animals. s omery the ca CaE rm ti om e soo thsi County h re e kn P 5ru ay no p is Deeping Tissue, Swedish Fe aed adin organi thaMassage, is l. Comm l?” e up “living aring hi s are se fr te unity cussColleg Sute Feb on Gw ell-k ncertp inde nowned Ballet g ci luon eswestne Cam eek of M s, bringt O S to reac ivCopnturo fore shng that re e he is sh As a way Phila to serve dogs who dedicate their lives to serving us, these exams are free to regekid -7,, am e a l dis will cour stitu T n ak & be re Hispan wil y, w delph o o n d the for w tro e n in B ir. a ico 88 lik l “D E nation and Dc F ur po to ia Unio iti ( pa thered R d allyS re- istered service dogs across Pike, Blue Bell, Science lau ssio ng In Hot yW n Foun ghterStones I idDhy. atio um The es c clu ayp? si the United States andnCanada. Through these efforts, service dog ,togea “Cg in glad NEW on have haith prov er wr him feelmmunity librarian. Gs U 9 *2 datio e Center withAcupressure, x-se arni Theate limMd” a ing ortsr, 340 Ever u or in daytim OU Educ SUBU tori pus. t Blu tr y, in pa B ktails &potential rp rie e perform -078 DeKalb health can be “Coc Le producCITY w w si Levstoill ren and familie o repRBAN to ance uzi w just Cleats”disease t a makes and a co ming a and libra says Mu rary, The Philadelphiaimproved and S Next – PLUS at w sureMarch s on e o d ly go e a ne wish 9/, Gala averted. or Reflexology toward to cam ed coun l, Tam blanlaxew grorerly at Dr.atDim geared co W Union FoundationHow to Make formance on Saturd Friday, ally hav schoolchild- Cleats” 7, Join hr Je -57 30 abhe ises ” an Appointment 10:30 an, e’ UT INES S saurs”e day be libraries me true,” Free Lib ur a.m. n usu learning.chi Ro and will hold its annua ulad th :8 s inpraob formr the stiva Trem begly gala on Wednesday, t T pr andan evening perco nld Jean Marie Di Dominic, Owner April ds 0om time. 8, 8 ldre formance cost $30 ay, March The regfin l “Cocktails p.m. 504 To qualify, animals must be “active working animals” that& were certified by a formal trainect yo EW March stio nsfor the?” 8, 2014 Tickets of on ered in eams to the Frien US thatl theatbug er 9 ts of ting. 12 at 6 p.m. ssio oush que ow hi gala ove es Fe Mont band ingandSesh genera vch will feature the conn rlds beevening per- The trueand April 2 – April : u us Vie in Philad lly 12, with $5 ticketsforThe an of ion g ble Perfect Gift you entire Philad y,”Nw ing and program or organization orelphia currentlyatenrolled in aelphia. formal training program. The certireafor and for Y eostldra-ond discov r those dr , head of ace to lotadmiss a E We theDef aages orm Blu the d heren 7 >5 tin rb ha e wo ace , th will be emceed “Is this$15 pl fo Union team admis-n under age Staff h childre Visit www.mc3.edu for all ofte d ge ockck ask,loved soand ex ding in e #$ esperf tan TH Subu7-6623d by Comca 08 -5 wit navailab nd ter an le for y to thneeded pl fying host organization can be national, regional, or and local in nature. path ie St. Clair s are a Ramene“A Techni your ones. the a pr Union” e st sit cal free daytim Sports er ba to s /livelya st ) ,8 is il e Net h at an e dw rts ors call Amy Fadool for the animal(s) must d n ed rful n stlu nt anchorFIRST n y 70 ht h 6 IN Su o’s newperformance. ed 1. Owners/agents mation. Kack ibrarie ur curio a muchand “State eve215-64 op o“tour register uzifor 1-6518 Philadelphia Union y dey. eaul B esian (rig w ramnig of thethe animal via an online registraCit 10-6 tes a to lyand c to the young people . The d 08 8, tickets laon earand , “L d yo ll book ofDr.10Dim Massages Buy aThi s Foundation isends April erg rityprogMid hey in W e pw the 6 infor- Charac u of Cheste l# %&$ says ledge an walls; an ntrtostmSost tim tion ter form at www.ACVOeyeexam.org. Registration 30. Ra 0- 9/ Ca ea sion and ropriate for der, is senb la s” ’s Y. T ble bocth oued es M as the re ws: at g Id development, enhan r and the Greater Philadelphia dedicat$ Bee fir #* The All-Brass e Ei d MavenHelmck, N Ramdvite’ssin rea 8:7, k, app FREE get the 11th or 10% OFF know the librarye e cusfor th ) 2. Once registered online, the owners/agents will Region receive N e Gr e r Blu in,” w he 9 ool n ced yc . boo gh al academ ng T 5 educat u $ th . a registration number and will t sch 2 ! The . Jo al si r ei Ense ic a ion ! ry performance and h or r remain % dpi tetdfo nnu Agato w mbleofof # h uop se in 01 fr-ee Yo ow the to yond me peac r ti focal fo st. be allowed access a list ofofparticipating ophthalmologists in their area. and the nutritiongue. stoidniger n–dan eW point elementa a Phila initiati sh n ar purcha 5forMassages! a book A ver veary 2 amem lp ve the Foundation’s Youth Orch ves. Using delph Gr tum . ia so inke $*" ! $ #! #$" evs a hosmaro e co to eft) ith th synago le # r M rd ore soccer ro m ha (l m He ess O th u fo ilab estra $%" t.” progra Ad rm l, s. as an Arb Owners/agents may thent contact Ryan Hospital’s appointment desk (215-746-8387) to c W ea a condui 33 n to as iceu out mming ava ll e ed Performs of the forces3.charac The seventeen th me wce suaspeno go e for eod quie * $! " # olni zing ter values h, winloJa amazing teenag p at Mo rrisore tw ar , “A sin #$ w e, I w "# ces ti fodrienan w and e FFL, th tum of integrity, effort, change, the Foundation reins, sorrnas k with schedule appointment oo at thnsobr Sho n Sc ngot e brass rris year’s planning a one-ni is Bu ter Arb uericxis um ice –bat Cocktailsanand musici choi igrants,am accountability and e ric lue t tu ay”al voov It’s Exam At th ts com ans in Massage ( $ " Elle r “Shm lvaniaBrass Simple. . . Adve ght world r ebe Mo Den CleatsVeterinary Bravo Therapeutic and Relaxing rtis ic le ns rm st eke ore epride. Ophthalmologists Look for During the tour.The s . Tha celebration was r dew On Saturd Pennsy Last all-brass ensem ' & rtise Your Busin " e Ay ch rth - are ting over $50,000 toWhat rfo. WUe’nlliv ff assis m em yay,ofMarch d h ve thei e m an immludesan A eAof co n’tht rdthhee ab extrem e No al ble e rsit f # n ely sta lu of " st ar 8 Subuincluding benefi ne % The succes at or ess in p a ive 7:30 o m Appointments Recommended c Philadelphia rban News complete ocular specialists problems redbus ha t the sful, net- look for City B # p.m.,. the night During nc To rd re bda Un Youth m si 1te Philadexam, a pt us y from all parts of it y 100 Ea . - 4 p.m inng ve m ere will alsothe elphia veterinary to Reach Your # heaof et atong notne l e ngFe Union . wa th“S + honor Phila it hi the globeGin way m un with com 0 2 ab tra , th w Rus ey2en Foundation. ilun ate d at Orches a te d Merc a.mwill play 8music achiev Clients! ness, squinting, cloudy corneas, retinal disease, early cataracts, and other serious abnordelphia’s IFT“Aroun C ERTIFICATES A VAILABLE m loc w 7 ys rs ve 10 h ! Mark’s The s— hi A it ns es d en & ! own fi ho d r il ement so ays the ’s d y Churc rs th da ha Walter Bahr with ' ( . le tetto re award, ev ned , wr h, 1625 Locust r rc d ickePR omeis ekdWorldAu t unt e be ingus n an ySan nd Brass, n I vs se ute ru-saea $* Bob Kozlow ” ata Saint malities. Earlywhile detection and ski treatment are vitalato these sty do en we lifetim skills Street He N pr h tr d y Maestro Paul Bryan, ist riet an’ g, w &#$ ! e working animals. edch at inJulwe . Op For your convenience, areelphia open 7 days week. “Build ing The dersta lt wahe Philad will receive y, and hia dszort puter sumes an "' ” Award yn s”un of Gw comin . ebul w “W d enue and elpgifted & the Foundation’s® is an approved veterinary specialthe . Conducted by individTheBlocks is P.meFso ' %& $ feing ert va . The “Build ials American College of Veterinary un b Jun-e,et, and Euphonium ar? Gs box th d an Serving Montgome at fo ing Blocks”Ophthalmologists y inTrump thAlex so ual who om of Philad sdaMonday r Tuba, 9French ch Friday: a.m. -Horn, 7 p.m. ay, emoic We d line, rdby n al ing re g ou t jo . has shown award * pec a anrascntrM " is ye recognizesSpecialties, s inysBravo Brass " e ires enjo uly ecto h Pesa ter.c trie trB S section Weplayer ry selfles rid, ch Trombone Buildi ty organization of the American Board of Veterinary and is recognized by the d co l dne and e th Europe s F ea m Hil Philad an ed dedica y of ns ey re ng $% fin lin ” , ut c ir u tion Africa, in elphia Counties ' Blocks: Community, will showc on Asia, Austra br aild er om requonsaltori wpeus. s usi io Saturday & Sunday: 9 a.m.ase - 4pieces p.m. to the Founda at is stn th fil d wit ispsu iend '" Da tion’s four en late n l s pi American Veterinary Medical Its mission is “to advance the quality of veterinary erit le ic at Health, Association. m.org. lia, and nm from commu posers n ng certfat, udit he fr mwhe ity ns, at x in the Che ould Education & Recrea . Op nities of Cheste includ tiow be e’s + ap pl so get to South rboretu ing Dupré , Straus North andNEW nof ll Aed ws ca the m wHho S! America by er ivers l Evalaize th w.ale “lady e? isa op co r andcertification Avenue a.m. - 5 p.m w.m r the or w orrlla, rna Sh medicine of veterinarianstion who excellence as special ard the Greater Philad tin -30 : ists 915 Montgomery PAcom19072mation al in in demonstrate Piazzo s, Ave., the AN 104, Narberth, ProkoSuite / 4*' 3104 a lvrsity’ bate igcht 10 e ils Bso on how tothrough ve fo e. w old’s r plat ture) the western roe re . Un The nificant s elphia board Inte c Aw ivfreeev len $&% # SUBURB fiev, Takem itsu, Graing becom Regioncertified, Y& visit ww For concerand Sousa. Admiss de wtr e a sponso ekends eir lo . For r of e , “lan rcy ”esC,awsa in veterinary ophthalmology.” To become a candidate must complete+(' a Doctor id p://w CITis si liais niveto (Parking Entrance in the rear of Bldg.) er, visit www.p a le $10; /352$/%' 06'2$ Har sede e mix y of ion no charge and we information, # $ . r Va Jum t information, sl d, hiladelphiaunion.com r or to register for this year’s inforare th tt orde out th l Mu yingat ob are sigide endles E Copcall for children under U ve us, d-innea d Me ypai )' # of Veterinary Medicine /found degree, a one-year internship, a three-year approved residency, 215-545-0502. In ol sh d isite hUncle on the ple-win ones and ing theUpconcer they Your FRE 13. You pr. in aleso rcyha bran ation/c SERVICEand p.m. For pla p.m a festive recepti ocktailscleats/sponsevent, ut oc t, refreshments caerm wyne r,clvud YOU CAN TRUST old songs think ab Rache d 610.649.9055 needgr s Scho ar y. l but ries prov led ( $ y Pick on followpass a series of credentials and examinations. tise ur theme y p. Gwyth ors. ange he ap h, WeM sy: The dnesdaserved. smal edy ra Over in d from around e an Friend e, and skil Libr brook High at 8 allnd ute .gate on o s of G Sto ver the world will be Every We at orroset (t ay be phy. “Lib ragg tails th ks us to m, Sararfaith, der tu 267-266-1612 istive car ted BAYADA town nds Free Scho For information, visit www.vet.upenn.edu. n kijazz m ass th e P. be eapl ir e , an om ol vi ai t Ad re Reun v s: Overb ns ia th SAY YOU rook High Schoo ion Notice Frie xis we pu old ha Germ hetionVoicghlero nde nar es panionship ilies have trus e. ectio says Mur g.” SAW IT IN bstoddart@bf use that de that as of Mir TB, inte inute Se l Class of Janua th aned el,eraw ts at CITY SUBU Reunion Lunch in conn 5, fam meoffers com ry 1959 will IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS qu p theenoou wgroup.net n A ld s or ah hom ok Will Notarize LG 30-M RBAN Sute ons eon zed Aft Advertise Your Mother’s Day Specials in City Suburban News! Studen hese longing,”autiful th NEWS its 55th year uhaveon y shout the sa BAYADA ices. Since 197 with dignity at Anything, Anyw fourro book er bo ggad buti ude ori , gospan Call Diane Millmo on Saturday, SAY xis May YOU SAW IThost he t. “T be serv here, Anytim atiactl wan nd Gottlieb, 636-81 17, 2014 at The Radnor Hotel. Ale in ones uden ity and at is a be n? prayer e pray ical hae contri es incl sts). T g gwermex sing d Every o st e! folk asth nur io Wedn love D y ((+%' 0.' 2-2175 for inform esday Pick Up 1.g hefore family vers new ot – th olog th them p arti da.com ! Th mun ever for their ation. Your FREE Copy '$- 34$4' -03+/) 031+4$- $34 "+-- $/& !'34$. fine ’s sin reWin r w.baya to care help e of com for FREE dic buy ggad an eccuses on adot by ra of CITY SUBU o 3 $/& '(+/$/%+/)3 PLACE YOUR '/4 and ill ou phar ly 373 | ww sity or m2. gg om RBAN NEWS! SPRING SPEC 9 "' 7+-- 0.' know ing a senssupport— -255-7 3. W otic Se e final s of hance, fr that fo er ha written page 12 F IALS HERE! • 40 #05 s nd Call 610 w th on te Grader REACH OUR build ces and an exShould thousain exis ggadah or y. O ish tune st Here MAIN LINE COM s y Sixth ur ha h hist Jew – MUNITY! reso adem exel Hill wa 4. re are Almo t r Ac is is r ild de Dr in The er se a femin Jewis t thei e Passover Holy Ch Grath of a winner $!% ( in an ov Se Mc le to "&$+"), as iability. Pass trees women who w Sarah selected s Mi dd ellence. Rel mily e of fa d the passion. Exc ently Yo un g Vo icestival cofour other thos an s Com rec s n Fe an 14 g ren ianorie ia and hop (for e B Ph.ysMicem aske.d ringin th e 20 Monologue iladelph tails! B osh ov Ph er tions ILA ct hip3 for de Penny ity. .cofom tric School red by the and InterA ia. bi icMian ia -667-662 w ar ss ques •mP d mHun ba da Rab ys asf BPa ur sponso ywrights Philadelph d Call 610 ith tic Phts o 2 eha rNoon Mon Pla at... in enety the fo wis- h1coity,hC Challenge.” ” wstheim ha Options! ld 1 un ology Young Company winners Be the Chemist s nt oci ed, e Je . odus Aese l Color Fis er – Jamie Lorgu E 1 ym eted in the “You dm caneSpour in th Egyp By be he PA of reflex r Ex ifie able Ful Theatre d the oth watch adult recently comp l (right), they are, from left er, Akul Naik d rs to newood s from odern nt art erie ar rity, SUITd Coom r Afford rtwarmin sove m News cie e an e Ou eighth graders " $ t to as an oo Loutre C the la , A de ou P f w d r oof rm th of West ChestySuburban issues. Sarah rtunity pu NUEnew wy.BSe , Wyn cestor our m cups " Five Devon Prep e Teacher Mrs. Annette earsa Ask Ab y of the % # the E yn wun wit po s , Brendan McGra eville s perfo Scienc Bo . 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July 5 – July 11, 2017
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Devon Prep Middle School Students Receive Athletic Awards evon Prep’s Athletic Depart ment recently honored 21 students athletes at the annual Middle School Sports Banquet held in the school’s athletic facility. Nearly 75% of all Middle School students participate in one or more sports at Devon Prep. Soccer, basketball, baseball, cross country, track and lacrosse coaches were on hand to introduce the members of their teams, give an overview of the season, and present MVP, Spirit, and Sportsmanship Awards. The following students received Awards: SOCCER “A”: MVP – 8th Grader Anthony Deoria of Phoenixville; MVP, Offense – 8th Grader Jack Eshelman of Collegeville; MVP, Defense – 8th Grader Paul Grycewicz of Phoenixville; Spirit – 8th Grader Ryan
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Devon Prep Middle School student athletes recently received awards at the school’s Middle School Sports Banquet. Among the awardees – back row, from left – Joseph Scavitto, Ryan McCabe, Thomas Kilroy, Craig Monteleone, Adam Surovcik, Peter Demaio, Peter George, Thomas Walk, Keller Mardis, Jack Bordic; front row, from left – Berenger Bauers, Paul Grycewicz, Anthony Deoria, Mason Lindley, Jack Eshleman, Brendan Thompson, and Keaton Rush.
McCabe of Media. SOCCER “B”: MVP – 7th Grader Aiden Courtney of Berwyn; Sportsmanship – 7th Grader Jake Wethman of Chester Springs; Spirit – 7th Grader Keller Mardis of Phoenixville. CROSS COUNTRY: MVP – 7th Grader Keaton Rush of Collegeville; Sportsmanship - 7th Grader Michael Gaetano of Phoenixville; Spirit – 7th Grader of Thomas Walk of Chester Springs; Honorable Mention, Team Spirit – 7th Grader Jack Bordic of King of Prussia. BASKETBALL “A”: MVP – 8th Grader Paul Grycewicz of Phoenixville; Sportsmanship – 8th Grader Joe Scavitto of Chester Springs; Spirit – 8th Grader Chris Supplee of Philadelphia. BASKETBALL “B”: MVP – 7th Grader of Mason Lindley of Glen Mills; Sportsmanship – 7th Grader Craig Monteleone of Downingtown; Spirit – 7th Grader Thomas Kilroy of King of Prussia. BASEBALL: MVP – 8th Grader Anthony Deoria of Phoenixville; MVP – 8th Grader Berenger Bauers of PhoenixRetiring Middle School Director, Mr. Barry Brazunas (center) ville; Sportsmanship – 7th EDUCATION NEWS Students Inducted into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Chapter congratulates three Devon Prep eighth grade student athletes Grader Mason Lindley of Glen who won awards at the recent Middle School Sports banquet. Mills; Sportsmanship – 8th The students are, from left – Paul Grycewicz, (Brazunas), Grader Jack Eshelman of ColJack Eshleman, and Anthony Deoria. legeville; Spirit – 6th Grader Peter DeMaio of Havertown. T LACROSSE: “Head, Heart and Hustle” – 8th Grader Ryan McCabe of Media; Coaches Award – 8th Grader Brendan Thompson of Wayne. TRACK & FIELD: MVP – 8th Grader Adam Surovcik of Malvern; Sportsmanship – 6th Grader Amari Bellamy of Norristown; Spirit – 7th Grader Peter George of Malvern. Devon Prep is a private, Catholic, college preparatory school for boys in grades six GET READY FOR CAMP through 12 foused on the holistic education of young men for life. Devon Prep enrolls nearArchbishop John Carroll High School Student Wins Widener University Leadership Award ly 300 students from Delaware, Chester, Montgomery and Bucks counties as well as Parts of P Philadelphia. For information call 610-688-7337 or visit www.devonprep.com. April 23 – April 29, 2014
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Headmaster John Nagl (standing, far left) and Cum Laude speaker Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 (standing, far right) with new inductees into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Society (seated, from left) seniors Cory Fader, Dylan Henderson, Matthew Larson, Haram Lee, John Zipf, Jonathan Paras, William Ye, Rudy Miller, Michael Solomon, R.J. Meiers, and Gregory Boyek; (standing) juniors Jackson Simon, Harry Bellwoar, Brendan Burns, Jake Pechet, Jackson Henderson, Manav Khandelwal, Jamie Leyden, Nathan Kidambi, Connor Atkins, Logan Atkins, and Jonathan Soslow. wenty-two Haverford School students were admitted into the Cum Laude Society during the 84th induction ceremony on April 14, for which Dr. Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 was the featured speaker. Headmaster Dr. John Nagl was inducted as The Haverford School’s chapter president. The Cum Laude Society, the School’s highest honor, is modeled on the college Phi Beta Kappa Society and honors academic excellence in secondary schools, selecting student members in their junior and senior years. To be elected to Cum Laude recognizes not only sustained superior academic achievement, but also demonstration of good character, honor, and integrity in all aspects of school life.
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ierce Lockett, a junior at Archbishop John Carroll High School, has been recognized by Widener University and NBC 10, as a winner of the Widener University High School Leadership Award. Lockett joins 134 students from high schools in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and DelaPierce Lockett, a junior at Archbishop John Carroll High School, has been recognized by Widener University and NBC 10, as a winner of the Widener University High School Leadership Award.
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ware who demonstrate courage and leadership within their communities. Students were selected for their abilities to stand up for what is right, address a wrong and make a difference in their communities or schools. Lockett, a resident of Ardmore, has spoken out on the use of the “r-word” in schools and his community. He was nominated for the award by Joe Denelsbeck, principal at Archbishop Carroll. Winners were invited to a celebratory breakfast at the National Constitution Center on March 20, as well as a leadership conference at Widener University this fall. Winners also receive a scholarship of $20,000 over four years if they enroll at Widener University.
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poles from predators, and transferred the tadpoles to a larger aquarium as they grew legs. As a result of their project, Devin and Roldan have observed not only an increase in frog and toad populations, but improvement in the overall ecosystem, with a decrease in the number of mosquitoes, and a growing number of native animals, such as snakes, fish, and birds. Established in 1971, the President’s Environmental Youth Award promotes awareness of our nation’s natural resources and encourages positive community involvement. Focused on environmental stewardship, student projects from each of EPA’s ten regions are selected for national recognition. Projects are developed by young individuals, K-12 school classes, and youth organizations. For details on the new PEYA winners, visit: www.epa.gov/education/presidents-environmental-youth-award-peya-winners.
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a part of this community and my goal is to make a profound difference in the short and longterm health, growth and future of this dynamic institution.” Martin, who resides in Haverford, holds a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University-Bloomington and received her Medical Technology Certification from Wake Forest University. “We are fortunate to have an individual with such valuable independent school development experience join our advancement team,” said Kevan Turman, AIM Academy’s Director of Institutional Advancement. “I look forward to working with Lisa to expand the educational opportunities we provide for students at AIM and for teachers and professionals through the AIM Institute.” SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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The Dukes of Destiny have been around over thirty years and are a fixture on the area blues scene. They are: John Colgan-Davis, harmonica and vocals; Arlyn Wolters, lead vocals; Rich Curtis, bass and vocals; keyboard legend Chicago Carl Snyder, keyboards and vocals; AC Steel, guitar and vocals, and Bob Holden, drums and vocals. ummer is a great time for music in the Delaware Valley. There are outdoor festivals and concert series in many communities, local nightclubs feature special acts returning, and the change in work and school schedules often allow folks to attend shows they wouldn’t have time to attend at other points in the year. The Dukes of Destiny, one of the area’s longest-lived blues bands, loves playing summer shows. It is a chance to re-visit some of their favorite places to play, get to see old fans, and hopefully make new ones. This summer is no exception. The Dukes have three gigs coming up in July that bring them to two familiar places and to one new one. Friday, July 14 finds them at World Cafe Live on the University of Pennsylvania campus at 3025 Walnut Street. One of the best places to hear live music in the area, World Cafe features great sightlines, comfortable seating, a great menu, space to dance, and a wonderful sound system. The Dukes love that the sightlines not only allow the audience to see the Dukes; they also allow the band to see the audience. “We love being able to see every part of the room; to visually connect with all the fans and not just the dancers in front of the stage,“ says Dukes’ leader and harmonica player John Colgan-Davis. “ That is special and fun. It energizes us. That makes us play harder.” This show also features an opening act, the folk-rock, blues-rock band, Nothing Wrong, featuring great singing and harmonizing. Together the two bands promise a great night of music in a great venue starting at 8 p.m. Admission is $12. Visit http://www.worldcafelive.com/search/?q=dukes+of+destiny. Sunday, July 16, the Dukes will perform in West Chester, PA making their debut at the Turk’s Head Festival. Turks Head is a free festival and features a full day of music starting at noon and going until 7 p.m. There are some 11 different bands, and the Dukes’ one-hour set starts at 3:40 p.m. “We are excited about playing here,” said Colgan-Davis. “We love Chester County, having played West Grove Friends Meetinghouse and the Kennett Flash a number of times. We have known about this festival for a long time and are proud to have been selected to play it this year. Chester County seems to bring out something special in us, and we are looking forward to doing a smoking hot set.” For more info on the free festival, visit http://www.turksheadfestival.com/ Finally, Friday, July 21, finds the Dukes across the Delaware River in Westampon, NJ, Burlington County’s Department of Parks and Recreation has sponsored a wonderful summer concert series for years, and the Dukes are happy to be back for the second year in a row. “It was a great experience last year,” said Colgan-Davis “It rained but they have a great rain location at the Technical College nearby, so the rain was not a problem. The place was packed with folks of all different ages and people got up and danced from note one.” The Dukes played two sets, starting at 7 p.m., and they had the place rocking. “We have some new songs in the repertoire this year, “Colgan-Davis noted, “So we are hoping to get the place jumping once again.” The Dukes are ready and looking forward to another summer of great music and great gigs. And as they do they keep building on their reputation of being “Philly’s longest lived and best loved blues band.” Visit http://www.dukesofdestiny.com for information.
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