CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 26, No. 22

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY

Celebrating 26 Years of Community News February 9 – February 15, 2011

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Novelist/Recording Artist Wesley Tri-County Concerts Presents
NEWS HERE! Pianist Mimi Solomon
Stace Reads from New Novel
zling” and “a bravura chron-
icle.”
Jessold is Stace’s third novel,
following Misfortune (2005),
a gothic story about adoles-
cence and identity, and by
The evening also
includes musical
Chiwoniso accompaniment—the
Performance February 17 reading
will feature the musical
Page 3
accompaniment of
Daniel Felsenfeld and
the Jessold Consort.
Felsenfeld has composed
a five-song suite in the
style of Charles Jessold
called “On Murder,
Considered as a Fine
Art,” which will be
performed while Stace
reads. The event is free
“Twelve Angry and open to the public.
Jurors” at LM
High School George (2007), the story of
Page 10 the Fisher family as told by
11-year-old George Fisher
Photo/Bill Wadman and his grandfather’s ven-
Novelist/recording artist Wesley Stace (a.k.a. John Wesley triloquist’s dummy, also
Harding) will give a reading from his third novel, “Charles named George.
Jessold, Considered as a Murderer” on Thursday, February In addition to his career as
17, at 7 p.m. It has been very favorably reviewed in the a novelist, Stace has released
U.K., and most recently by the Wall Street Journal. 15 folk-rock albums under
the name of John Wesley
O
n Sunday, February 13, Tri-County Concerts pre-
sents pianist Mimi Solomon at McInnis Auditorium,
Eastern University, 1300 Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA,
at 2:30 p.m. Solomon will be performing two romantically
inspired works of
epic scale: Robert
Schumann’s Fan-
tasie in C Major, a
work of passion
and deep pathos,
and the very Ameri-
can, greatly ad-
mired Concord
Sonata by Charles
Ives.
American pian-
ist Mimi Solomon
has been heard as
recitalist, cham-
ber musician and
orchestral soloist
in United States as
well as in China,
Japan and Europe.
As a soloist and
recitalist she has
performed in
major venues in
New York, Boston,
Chicago, New Hav-
en and Amsterdam
and has been fea-
tured on radio and
television broad-
casts including the
prestigious McGraw- Tri-County Concerts presents pianist
Hall Artists’ Show- Mimi Solomon performing on Sunday,
case. Recent high- February 13, at 2:30 p.m. at McInnis
lights include a Auditorium, Eastern University, 1300

A
uthor and musician Wesley Harding. Though he has only recently moved recital tour in China, Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA.
Stace will read from his latest to Philadelphia, he has had a long-time rela- a solo appearance
novel, Charles Jessold, Consid- tionship with WXPN-FM, making radio ap- with the Shanghai Symphony and chamber music concerts
ered as a Murderer, in the Forum pearances and performing at World Café in France, Italy, Denmark and the United States. Winner of
Society’s Theater of Campion Student Live on Walnut Street. the Chopin Prize in the Gina Bachaur Piano Competition at
Evening Hours Center at Saint Joseph’s Uni- Integrating music with literature, the Feb- the Juilliard School. She also took top prizes in the Yale
Page 12 versity on Thursday, February 17 at 7 p.m. ruary 17 reading will feature the musical Friends of Music.
The event is free and open to the public. A accompaniment of Daniel Felsenfeld and the Solomon graduated cun laude from Yale University and
thriller set in 1920s England, Jessold traces Jessold Consort. Felsenfeld has composed went on to receive a Master of Music from Juilliard. She
the mysterious – and sometimes macabre – a five-song suite in the style of Charles resides in Paris with support from the Woolley Scholarship
connection between the fictitious compos- Jessold called On Murder, Considered as a Fine from the foundation des Etats-Unis.
Find Great er Charles Jessold and musical critic Leslie Art, which will be performed while Stace Tickets are $18, $12 for seniors and all children and stu-
Places to Dine Shepherd. Mixing history, literature, music reads. “This combination of art forms allows dents are free. Join the artist at a complimentary post-con-
and murder, Stace creates what Tom Nolan the audience to see how creative mediums cert reception. For reservations, call 610-649-2517 or visit
for Valentine’s! of the Wall Street Journal has called “daz- See Author Visits St. Joe’s on page 10 www.tricountyconcerts.org.
Pages 6 & 7

Your Community
P RESENTATION ON THE P HENOMENON
Newspaper AND M YSTERY OF C ROP C IRCLES
CITY SUBURBAN
C
rop Circles are geometric patterns which show up mysteriously
NEWS in fields overnight and are found all over the world. Should we
consider this phenomenon seriously? “Absolutely!” says Jennifer
610-667-6623 Stein, drawing on information from researchers worldwide, as well as
www.Scribd.com/ her 20 years of first-hand exploration and examination of this phe-
CitySuburbanNews nomenon. On February 12, 2 -
On February 12, 2 - 4 p.m., 4 p.m., Stein will share the latest
Find us on Facebook! Jennifer Stein will share the latest information on this riveting
information on Crop Circles. subject, through slides & film
clips. The event costs $30 and
will be held upstairs at the Moose Lodge, 127 East State St., Doyles-
town PA 18901. To register, call 215-348-5755 or visit www.SusanDuval-
E-mail: Seminars.com.
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com Although many people are aware of crop circles in England, Jennifer
will focus her presentation on crop circles found in the United States
and Canada. She will share the perspectives of many experts as to
exactly what creates these patterns, and the effects on the plants themselves. Time will be available for
questions, and a comprehensive resource list for further research will be available.
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Valentine Dance
The Center for Positive Aging in
Lower Merion, 117 Ardmore Avenue,
Ardmore, PA, presents its Annual
Valentine Dance on Saturday, Febru-
ary 12, 5 to 9 p.m. featuring food,
fun, dancing and a DJ. Tickets are
$12 per person and proceeds will
benefit the Center. Wear your best
red outfit. For info call 610-642-9370.
Free Argentine
Tango Lesson
Great Valentine’s Day Adventure!
Every 2nd Saturday (February 12),
at 9 p.m. Sangha Space, 116 W. Balti-
more Pike, 2nd Floor, Media, PA 19063
offers a FREE Argentine Tango dance
lesson. Get introduced to the dance
that everyone is talking about: like
no other dance, Argentine Tango is
full of passion, improvisation. Tango
is the perfect experience to work
on communication skills and to meet
new people. For info call 610-565-
0300 or visit www.sanghaspace.com.
Japanese Textile Artist
Visits Drexel
Japanese textile artist, Reiko Sudo,
will introduce her textile designs
in her exhibition entitled “Nuno
Circle” at Drexel University’s Antoi-
nette Westphal College of Media Arts
and Design’s Leonard Pearlstein
Gallery. Reiko Sudo, known as a
revolutionary and innovator in the
field of textiles, is the co-founder
and head of the Nuno Corporation
and an Eminent Professor at Tokyo’s
Zokei University. The month long
exhibition at the Leonard Pearlstein
Gallery, located in Nesbitt Hall (3215
Market St.) begins Monday, Febru-
ary 14 and ends Friday, March 11.
The opening reception will be Tues-
day, February 15 at 6 p.m. at the
gallery. Free and open to the pub-
lic. For info call 215-895-2548 or
visit www.drexel.edu/westphal.
Poetry Reading
Poets and Prophets will be resum-
ing its occasional Poets Poetry Ser-
ies at Swarthmore’s Dew Drop Inn,
7 A South Chester Road. The first
event will be a Valentine-themed
evening, “Affairs of the Heart” with
a Feature Reading by Janet Spang-
ler. This will be on Wed., February
16 at 7 p.m. Open follows the Fea-
ture and donations will be accept-
ed. For information visit www.poets-
andprophets.com or call 610-328-
POET.
NAMI Classes
NAMI PA, Main Line presents Fami-
ly-to-Family (F2F). F2F is a free
series of 12 weekly classes, one
evening per week, structured to
help family members understand
and support a relative diagnosed
with serious mental illness while
maintaining their own well-being.
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
GROUP EXHIBITION
11 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The show runs through March 20.
Gallery hours are Thurday through Sunday noon - 5 p.m., later
on Friday. The exhibit and reception are free and open to the
public. For information, visit www.threeravensgallery.com or
call 360-708-4210.
The course is taught by trained
volunteer family members who
know what it’s like to have a loved-
one with a serious mental illness.
The classes begin Wednesday, Febru-
ary 16, and meeting once a week
for 12 weeks, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at
Lankenau Hospital area. For info
or to register, contact Judy at 610-668-
7917 or F2FMainLine@aol.com.
Registration is required.
The “Oscars” at
Temple Sholom
Dr. Moylan C. Mills will discuss, “The
Winners, the Losers…And the
Question Marks,” Thursday after-
noon, February 17, at Temple Sholom
in Broomall beginning at 1:30 p.m.
He will tell about the ins and outs
of the Academy Awards, who will win
an Oscar, who should win an Oscar
and the behind-the-scenes gossip.
Plus film clips and interviews with
the nominees. He will tell why there’s
more to the Academy Awards than
what the “stars” are wearing. Dr.
Mills is Professor Emeritus of Inte-
grative Arts at Pennsylvania State
University. This program is spon-
sored by the Hilltoppers, the senior
citizen group of Temple Sholom.
Refreshments will be served. A $2
donation is requested from non-
members of Hilltoppers. The build-
ing is handicapped accessible. For
directions and info, call Temple
Sholom in Broomall at 610-356-5165.
Brenda Lee & Special
Guests Perform
What do you get when you mix a
legend with a few gems? One night
of timeless rock and roll hits from
two true American musical icons.
Brenda Lee and special guests The
Diamonds will perform in The Super-
star Theater at Resorts Casino Hotel
on Saturday, February 19, 2011.
February 9 – February 15, 2011
and free to the bi-college commu-
Three Ravens Gallery, 124
nity. For information, call 610-896-
1011 or visit http://www.haver-
ford.edu/music/events.
Sibley Avenue, Ardmore,
PA will present “Eros, The Free Concert
Eternal Muse,” a group exhi- On Friday, March 4 at 4:15 p.m.,
bition of works by Sami the Department of Music presents
Khella, Faiza Khan, Roberta Andrea Ceccomori, flute, and Elitza
Battaglia, Ainhoa Canup, Harbova, piano performing music
Bertrand Eberhard, Diane by Ingrid Arauco, Curt Cacioppo, Ada
Kramer, Michel Lentz, Nahida Gentile, along with pieces from their
Raza and Liu Chen Yang. In new CD “Dialogues.” This concert
addition there will be new will be held in Roberts Hall, Mar-
work from artists, Elizabeth shall Auditorium and is free and
Bloom, Melissa Drewry, Tina open to the public. For info call 610-
Eriksen, Michele Meister, 896-1011 or visit http://www.haver-
Judith Tallerman and John ford.edu/music/events.
Teti. A gallery reception will
be held on Friday, February Youth Soccer
Workshop & Expo
The Eastern PA Youth Soccer Work-
shop & Expo will be held Saturday,
March 5, at United Sports in Down-
ingtown, PA. The event is open to
all those involved in, or interested
Tickets are priced at $35 and $45, in soccer. Attending are players,
and are available through Ticket- parents, coaches, professional soc-
master at www.ticketmaster.com, cer players, plus displays. For infor-
1-800-736-3000 or at Resorts Box mation, call 610-238-9966 or visit
Office. www.epysa.org.
Church Exhibit
Irish Music Concert
On Wednesday, February 23, Phila-
delphia’s Crossroads Music presents
Buílle, with guitarist John Doyle.
Recent paintings by artist Pat Boyer
will continue in the Fireside Gallery
through March 13, at Main Line
Buílle was formed in 2004 by Armagh Unitarian Church, 816 S. Valley Forge
born brothers Niall and Caoimhín Rd., Devon. Hours are 9:00 to 4:30
Vallely along with Paul Meehan and Monday through Friday and 9:00 to
Brian Morrissey as a vehicle to per- 2:00 on Sunday. Call 484-341-8014
form a body of new tunes written in or visit www.mluc.org for informa-
a Irish traditional style with con- tion.
temporary arrangements. John
Doyle’s gifts as a guitarist, song-
Volunteers 55+
writer, vocalist, and producer have Needed to Lead
played an essential role in the on- Discussion Groups
going renaissance of Irish tradi-
Journey’s Way, Resources & Pro-
tional music. The concert will take grams for People 55+, is currently
place at 7:30 p.m. at 801 South 48th recruiting volunteers to lead peer
Street in West Philadelphia. Tickets
are $10 - $30 and are available both
discussion groups about health
and wellness, aging issues, retire-
at the concert and at www.cross-
roadsconcerts.org. Call 215-729-1028.
ment and life stories. Volunteers
must be at least 55 and enjoy work-
ing with people, have good listen-
Haverford College
ing skills and provide their own
Concert transportation to and from meetings.
On Sunday, February 27 at 3 p.m., Discussion groups meet weekly in
the Guest Artist Series presents senior community centers in Phila-
Debra Harder, piano, with Philadel- delphia. The volunteer training
meetings are held at Journey’s
phia Orchestra members David Kim,
violin, Anna Marie Ahn Petersen, Way, 403 Rector Street in Rox-
borough. For information about
viola and Efe Balticigil, cello. Their
program will include Ravel’s “Duo the program, volunteer opportuni-
for Violin and Cello,” Brahms’ “Piano ties and upcoming trainings, con-
tact Karen Rouse at 215-487-1750
Quartet in C Minor,” and Beethoven’s
“Violin Sonata in D Major, Op. 12.” ext. 1214 or write: krouse@inter-
❤
This concert will be held in Roberts communityaction.org.
Hall, Marshall Auditorium on the
Haverford College campus at 370
Lancaster Avenue in Haverford, PA.
Tickets prices are $15 (Gen), $12
Thanks for Reading
(Sr), $8 (students), $5 (ages 7-17) CITY SUBURBAN
NEWS!
Say You Saw It in
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
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February 9 – February 15, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
By Rose Marie Riley
SAR to Celebrate Washington’s Birthday
Continuing a tradition of more than 90 years, the Philadelphia Conti-
nental Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, will celebrate George
Washington’s 279th birthday on Saturday, February 19. The chapter
members and its guests will gather at the City Tavern, 138 S. 2nd Street
in Philadelphia at 11:00 a.m. Led by Chapter President, John Whiteside,
and Color Guard Captain, Jim Willis, the group will parade over to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the American Revolution in Washing-
ton Square for a colorful wreath laying ceremony. The group will move
on to the Chestnut Street side of Independence Hall for a second wreath
laying ceremony, and then parade back to the City Tavern for a reception
A l’Ecole Française welcomes New Students
registered between February 1 & March 13 with a
FREE TICKET to the Philadelphia Flower Show!
Contact us at: alecolefrancaise.com
followed by luncheon at 12:45 p.m. For information and/or reservations,
call 484-620-7200.
Philadelphia Flower Show
The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society is presenting its 2011 Interna-
tional Flower Show March 6 - 13, 2011, at the Pennsylvania Conven-
tion Center, 12th and Arch Streets, Philadelphia. A Preview Party will be
held March 5th. This year’s theme is “Springtime in Paris.” The hours
are: Sundays March 6 and March 13, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday
March 7 to March 11, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday March 12, 8 a.m. to 9:30
p.m. Proceeds from the 2011 Philadelphia International Show benefits
the transformational greening programs of The Pennsylvania Horti-
cultural Society. For information call 215-988-8776 or 8832.

Zimbabwe’s Chiwoniso Performs at Crossroads Music IS YOUR HAIR GIVING

ders because their economic situation
O n Wednesday, February 16, Philadel-
phia’s Crossroads Music presents is too difficult, I’ll sing about that. If the YOU PROBLEMS?
Chiwoniso, whom NPR’s Banning Eyre police are beating people up and intimi- LEARN HOW TO MANAGE
describes as “one of the most compelling dating them, I’ll sing about that.”
voices in today’s African music,” with “an The daughter of musician and ethno-
YOUR HAIR BETTER!
assertiveness and style that no other musicologist Dumisani Maraire, Chiwoniso Attend a FREE WORKSHOP &
female singer in Zimbabwe can match.” grew up in both Washington State and
The concert will take place at 7:30 p.m. Zimbabwe and learned to love Stevie LECTURE on Hair Care
at 801 South 48th Street in West Philadel- Wonder, the Rolling Stones, Aretha Frank- Saturday, February 26 • 1 - 3 p.m.
phia. Tickets are $10-$30 and are available lin, and Mozart as well as the songs and “Hair Today and Gone Tomorrow”
both at the concert and online at www.cross- instrumental music of her Shona family. by Patricia Spivey, Hair Care Specialist
roadsconcerts.org. For information call Since releasing her first album in 1995, Sponsored by Living Water Community Center Workshop Series
215-729-1028. she has become known for her superb
Chiwoniso performs entrancing and up- voice, confident interpretation, and un- LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCH
lifting songs with ancient soul and mod- compromising yet empathic lyrics, all INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY
ern spirit. Backed by the mesmerizing backed by an all-star band and held to-
interlocking melodies of the mbira, gether by the music of Zimbabwe’s na- 7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151
Chiwoniso’s voice resounds with defiant tional instrument, the mbira. www.livingwaterbcim.org • 215-205-6905
strength and profound tenderness. With Crossroads Music organizes public per-
LIVING WATER COMMUNITY CENTER COMING SOON!
a sound that recalls the fire of Angelique formances by accomplished musicians
Kidjo, the inspiration of Oliver Mtukudzi, with roots in cultures from around the
the rebellion of Thomas Mapfumo and the world. Its concerts, workshops, master
soul of India.Aire, Chiwoniso is one of the
most exciting talents in African music today.
Crossroads Music presents
Chiwoniso performing on
classes, lectures, and other activities
educate the public by providing a wel-
SWEET DREAMS...
“I am like a mirror,” she declares. “I basi- February 16 at 7:30 p.m. coming and affordable environment for
SWEET DEALS!

❤
cally sing about what I see happening in music-lovers of all ages and backgrounds

❤T&C MATTRESS
the world. If someone comes up to me in the street to ask to explore seldom-heard sounds and engage in intercultur-
for money I’ll sing about that. If people are jumping bor- al dialogue.
AFFORDABLY AT:

THE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF PHILADELPHIA PRESENTS FACTORY OUTLET

Established 1940
MENDELSSOHN | BEETHOVEN
Featuring Conductor Dirk Brossé and Violinist Elena Urioste
1/2
T he Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia, a founding resi- at $20. The Sunday matinée performance will be followed
dent company of the Kimmel Center for the Performing by “Classical Conversations,” a brief question-and-answer
TIC
FANTATSIONS! PRICE
Arts, presents the fourth concert program of its 2010-2011 session with Executive Director Peter H. Gistelinck, Maestro
concert season. The Orchestra will perform Mendelssohn Brossé and Ms. Urioste. For tickets, call 215-893-1709 or or
REDUC SALE
| Beethoven on February 13, 14 and 15. The program fea- visit chamberorchestra.org.
tures conductor Dirk Brossé and violinist Elena Urioste. Dirk Brossé, Chamber Orchestra Music Director, said of
610-789-6666
The February 13, 2:30 p.m. and February 14, 7:30 p.m. the upcoming concerts: “The brilliant Elena Urioste, winner 1001 West Chester Pike, Havertown
concerts will be performed in the Kimmel Center’s intimate of the Sion International Violin Competition and Curtis alum- (Corner West Chester Pike & Manoa Rd.)
Perelman Theater, as part of the 2010-2011 subscription series. na, will perform Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto in E Minor.
The February 15, 7:30 p.m. concert will be performed at the I look forward to conducting Symphony No. 1 by Beethoven,
Valentine’s Gift Certificates Available!
Temple University Performing Arts Center on North Broad whose grandparents shared the same Flemish roots as mine.
Street. A groundbreaking piece for its time and enjoyed by gener-
Tickets for the Chamber Orchestra’s performances start ations thereafter.” Advertise in our next Senior Services Issue &
Sr. Back Page February 23.
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Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 9 – February 15, 2011

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The Players Club of Swarthmore Theater Presents Deathtrap
I f February’s chill has left you in the doldrums, The Players
Club of Swarthmore Theater has a remedy that will tickle
your funny bone and get your heart racing. Deathtrap is a
cleverly-crafted comic mystery by master storyteller Ira Levin
that holds the record as the longest-running comedy-thrill-
er in Broadway history. It opens on the PCS Mainstage on
February 11 and runs through February 26.
Deathtrap is the story of playwright Sidney Bruhl, who is
suffering from writer’s block and hasn’t had a hit in ages.
Suddenly, along comes a gifted student who wants mentor-
ing from his hero. He shows up at Sidney’s country home
with the only copy of a play he’s written, and it’s good—
really good. Let the plot twists begin....
Director Bohdan Senkow of Clifton Heights (also Director
of Theater at Widener University) has assembled some stel-
lar talent to perform this script, which was nominated for the
Tony Award for Best Play. His cast includes: Michael Steven
Schultz of Swarthmore as Sidney Bruhl and James Meinel
of Collingdale as the eager student. Senkow and Schultz have
a long association with The Players Club and each other.
Schultz quips, “The first time I worked with Bo, in 1989, I
played a horse. I’ve come a long way since then.”
They are joined by Lori-Nan Engler of Malvern as Sidney’s
wife; Kathleen Coll Senkow of Clifton Heights as the psychic
neighbor, and Alan Harbaugh of Newark, Delaware as Bruhl’s
attorney.
Deathtrap runs February 11-13, 17-20 and 24-26. Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m., with
Sunday matinées at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 for Adults, $14
for Seniors and $8 for students (18 and under or college
students with ID). All tickets and ticket packages are avail-
able the day of the performance at the box office, or may
be purchased in advance by visiting www.pcstheater.org
or calling 1-866-811-4111 (ticket sales through TheaterMania).
For Info or Group Sales: 610-328-4271.
The Players Club of Swarthmore is an all-volunteer orga-
nization, now in its 100th season. The theater is located at
614 Fairview Road—just off of Route 320 (Chester Road).
It’s only minutes from I-95 and Route 476 with the R3 Regional
Rail line within walking distance, at the edge of the Swarth-
more College Campus. The Players Club Mainstage is fully
handicapped accessible (including assisted listening devices)
and there is plenty of free off-street parking.

TWO FREE LUNCH & LEARN PROGRAMS

February 17 – “Worry-free Downsizing” & February 24 – “Tax-Saving Strategies”

F or the retiree who has amassed decades of investments and personal treasures, it can feel a bit overwhelming to
simultaneously downsize lifestyle while growing life savings. The Watermark at Logan Square is here, to the rescue,
with free “Lunch & Learn” programs that will help seniors simplify their lives while improving their finances.
On February 17, the Lunch & Learn is “Worry-free Downsizing.” Presented at 11:30 a.m.,
this program addresses the anxieties associated with the nitty-gritty details of relocating
for retirement. Experts show how careful planning and the right support can minimize
the emotional and physical challenges, making the transition as worry-free as possible.
On February 24, the 11:30 a.m. program is “Tax Saving Strategies.” This presentation CITY
explores approaches used by savvy investors when rising taxes impact their portfolios
and long-term wealth management goals.
Both programs are free and open to the public. Both include a chef-prepared meal. Seat-
SUBURBAN
ing is limited. Advance registration is strongly recommended. The Watermark at Logan
Square is located, just off the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, at Two Franklin Town Boulevard
NEWS
in Philadelphia. To attend or learn more, call The Watermark at 215-240-8915. Serving Suburbs and City

Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy Co-Publisher & Editor

of City Suburban News!
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Tax Assistance for Seniors Offered Leslie Swan
Publisher
O lder adults can get tax assistance Wednesdays begin-
ning February 9 at Journey’s Way, Resources and Pro-
grams for People 55+, 403 Rector Street. Professional assis-
Robert M. Klein
Legal Counsel
tance is provided by volunteers of the Notre Dame Alumni Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
program. There is no charge, but donations are requested Account Manager
to offset the cost of running this program. Joyce E. Engel
If your total income is $35,000 or under, volunteers can Graphic Designer
complete both Federal and State forms as well as the PA Kathy Fitzgerald
Property Tax Rebate form. Please note that returns will not Staff Writer
be prepared if they involve income or loss from running a Jerry Bloom
business, sale of a home, cancellation of debt, and complex
pensions and capital gains/losses. Appointments are required. Society Editor
For information, to schedule an appointment, and reserve Rose Marie Riley
lunch, call Journey’s Way at 215-487-1750.
857 Montgomery Avenue
2nd Floor

Don’t City Avenue Time Bank Narberth, PA 19072

(610) 667-6623
Meeting February 16 Fax: (610) 667-6624
E-mail:

Break the New community exchange program establishes

exchange of services between neighbors.
C ity Avenue Time Bank is a newly organized community
exchange program serving zip codes 19131, 19151 and
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
fied deadline is Friday at noon.

Bank... 19004. A Time Bank is a way for neighbors to exchange

services. For every hour of service given, one hour of cred-
it is earned which can later be spent to receive one hour
of service. It is a great way to get to know your neighbors,
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
get help and be a good neighbor. Any article or advertising that
Credits are based on time. If you like to bake, credits can appears in City Suburban News
be earned by teaching someone who wants to learn baking. does not necessarily reflect the
A strong neighbor shovels your sidewalk when it snows. view of the publisher or staff.
That neighbor earns credits in his Time Bank account and
Please bring it to our attention
you pay for it with the credits you earned teaching baking.
if there is a typographic error.
Other examples of services are: tutoring, reading to an
adult or child, cooking for someone who is ill, calling some- The customer must bring it to
one who is housebound, helping a neighbor with yard work our attention if there is an
or teaching a musical instrument. The list is endless. error so it may be corrected.
The organizers of City Avenue Time Bank are your neigh- We will not be responsible after
bors. The goal is to enhance person-to-person support in the 1st week!
order to build a fully inclusive community that is strong, To conveniently receive City
responsive and connected. Join the group for an informa- Suburban News every week
tional meeting on Wednesday, February 16, at 7 p.m. (snow through the mail, please send

Advertise in City Suburban News! date Wednesday, Feb. 23), at Elder Watch Plus, 7536 Haver-
ford Avenue, Philadelphia 19151.
RSVP for the February 16 meeting by leaving a message
$65 with your mailing address
to the above address. You will
receive 50 issues for your one-
City Suburban News & You... the Perfect Combination. at 215-475-8283. year subscription.
Call 610-667-6623. Thank You for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!
Thanks for reading!
February 9 – February 15, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

Photography Expo Winners & Opening at Tyme Gallery DON’T IGNORE

T yme Gallery presents its annual juried photography ex-
hibition “Photography Expo XI.” The exhibition includes
entries from Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey. And
YOUR TEETH.
as a special side event, Tyme Gallery will also host a jewel-
$
ry party the night of the opening. All photography in this
exhibition is original work, and has never been shown at
Tyme Gallery. 50 OFF
For New Patients
First place in the Photography Expo XI went to photographer
Robert Mand of Bryn Mawr for his photograph, “Friday Nite.” Exp. 3/9/11 CSN

First place went to photographer Robert Mand of Bryn
Mawr for his photograph, “Friday Nite,” second place went
to Philip E. Galluccio of Ardmore, for his image “Calm Peers,”
and third place went to Jim McWilliams from Havertown,
for his photograph “Midnight Musician.”
The opening reception is Friday, February 11. The recep-
tion, from 5 to 9 p.m., is is free to the public. The award
ceremony takes place promptly at 7 p.m. The exhibition
runs through March 3. Tyme Gallery is located at 17 W.
Eagle Road in Havertown. For info about the gallery, exhibition or directions call 610-853-1215 or visit www.tymegallery.com.
0% Interest Financing Available
Graduate of the Univ. of Penn.
Dr. Maria-Victoria G. Fernando
CALL 215-473-7879
Located at Haverford and Greenhill (a block off City Avenue)
Most insurances accepted. Weekend hours available.
Senior Citizens Discount. Emergencies welcome.
EXPERIENCE OUR WARM, GENTLE DENTAL CARE

Penn Museum’s 30th Annual Chinese New Year Celebration COLEMAN

Year of the Rabbit – 1915, 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963, 1975, 1987, 1999, 2011
The Rabbit sign symbolizes character traits such as creativity, compassion and sensitivity. Calm and considerate, rabbits
prefer to avoid conflict. Rabbits are friendly, outgoing, and prefer the company of others. – from The Chinese Zodiac
H op to it and welcome in the Year of the Rabbit! The Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and
Anthropology presents the 30th annual Chinese New Year
Celebration Saturday, February 12, 2011, from 11:00 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. This PECO World Culture Day features music
and dance performances, healing and martial arts demon-
strations, games, workshops, children’s activities, and grand
opening as well as grand finale lion dance performances. The
celebration is free with Museum admission donation ($10
general admission; $7 senior citizens [65+]; $6 students
[with ID] and children [6 to 17]; free for children under 6,
members, and PennCard holders).
Special presentations bring the sights, sounds, and won-
ders of China to the Museum. Penn Lions, a University of
Pennsylvania student group, kick off the celebration with
an electrifying lion dance opener.
Chinese for Families students perform traditional dances
from the Xinjiang Autonomous Region of China. Chinese for
Families is a multicultural Chinese language school offering
Mandarin language and dance classes. Students from the
school will also present a Chinese language demonstration,
teach a Chinese folk song, show a Chinese New Year movie,
and host a craft workshop where children can try their hands
at making Xinjiang dancer puppets.
Qin Qian and Kurt Jung perform traditional and modern
Chinese music on the erhu (Chinese two-string fiddle) and
the yangchin (Chinese hammered dulcimer). Qin Qian is a
well-known erhu performer from Nanning, China, and Kurt
Jung is a local Chinese and Western music performer. Both
teach Chinese music in the Philadelphia area and have
published music books. The duo will demonstrate and dis-
cuss the differences and similarities between Chinese and
Western music at 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Dr. Jingduan Yang, Director, Acupuncture & Oriental Medi-
cine Program, Thomas Jefferson University, and Founder
and Medical Director, Tao Institute of Mind & Body Medicine,
lectures on “A Brief Introduction to Chinese Medicine” at
11:00 a.m. Dr. Yang discusses the history of Chinese medi-
cine and its similarities, differences, and complementary
practices to modern medicine. Between 11:00 a.m. and 3:30
p.m., visitors can head to the Chinese Rotunda, where staff
from the Tao Institute of Mind & Body Medicine talk about
different ways of healing in the context of Chinese medicine.
Onlei Annie Jung, a Calligraphy and Chinese painting instruc-
tor at the Perkins Center for the Arts, teaches visitors basic
brush strokes for writing Chinese Characters and painting
at a workshop held from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Then Onlei
returns at 2:00 p.m. to present a workshop about the ancient
Chinese tangram puzzle. Tangrams are a set of seven geo-
metric puzzle pieces used to create distinct shapes from a
specific form. Over the centuries, tangrams have amused
many from China, Europe, and the Americas, as countless
shapes can be made, and the level of difficulty is wide rang-
ing.
A rich line-up of dance performances takes place through-
out the day! At 12:30 p.m., Minghui School Dance Team
executes classical Chinese dances such as a Tribute to the
Holy Lotus and the Sound of Hope. The 6 to 14-year-old girls
of the MeiMei Dance Troupe entertain audiences with a
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those curious about the health benefits of Tai Chi can par-
ticipate with Master John Chen, Ba’Z Tai Chi & Kung Fu SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Studio, in a Tai Chi demonstration. Then, at 2:00 p.m., atten-
dees can join Falun Gong practitioners for mindful exercise
and related holistic teachings.
Members of Cheung’s Hung Gar Kung Fu Academy offer
an exhilarating Kung Fu demonstration at 3:00 p.m. in the
Window Concepts
Harrison Auditorium. Then, at 3:45 p.m., lion dancers and EXPERT WINDOW & DOOR
drummers from Cheung’s Academy wind their way from INSTALLATION
Harrison Auditorium to the Warden Garden, closing the
Museum’s New Year celebration with a traditional lion dance NOW’S THE TIME
to chase away evil and usher in a year of good luck.
Activities for children and families abound in the Museum’s
TO IMPROVE
Chinese Rotunda at the Chinese Art Marketplace, from 11:00 YOUR HOME!
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Visitors can experience demonstrations
by area artists, including paper cutting and Chinese callig- TOP-QUALITY WORK
raphy, learn more about Chinese New Year traditions, in-
cluding Chinese zodiac and its legend and how the New FREE ESTIMATES
Year is celebrated in China, and see the Museum’s much LOCALLY-OWNED
touted 19th century crystal ball—believed to have been COMPANY
owned by the last Dowager Empress, a Chinese ruler in
the late 1800s. windowconceptsii@msn.com
The Museum’s two shops, the Museum Shop and the
Pyramid Shop for Children, offer a colorful selection of
Chinese arts, crafts, games, and books just for the celebra- CALL 610-793-1973 TODAY!
tion. As always, the Museum Cafe features several Chinese
lunch entrees and kid-friendly foods.
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
and Anthropology is dedicated to the study and under-
standing of human history and diversity. Founded in 1887,
the Museum has sent more than 400 archaeological and
anthropological expeditions to all the inhabited continents The Pavilion
of the world. With an active exhibition schedule and edu- Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older
cational programming for children and adults, the Museum
offers the public an opportunity to share in the ongoing SECTION 8
discovery of humankind’s collective heritage. “Best in Apartment Living 2009”
Penn Museum is located at 3260 South Street, Philadelphia,
PA 19104 (on Penn’s campus, across from Franklin Field).
Benefits: Choices:
Museum hours are Tuesday and Thursday through Sunday, • Individual Heat and Air • Rates Based on 30% of
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 • Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income.
p.m., with P.M. @ PENN MUSEUM evening programs offered • Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income
weekly. Closed Mondays and holidays. Admission donation • Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions.
is $10 for adults; $7 for senior citizens (65 and above); $6
in Bedroom and Bath. And More:
children (6 to 17) and full-time students with ID; free to
Members, PennCard holders, and children 5 and younger; • Laundry Facilities/Cable • Convenient to Public
“pay-what-you-want” the last hour before closing. Hot and • Library/Chapel Transportation, Shopping
cold meals and light refreshments are available to visitors • Senior Citizen Club on site: and Medical Facilities.
with or without Museum admission in The Pepper Mill Café; Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and
the Museum Shop and Pyramid Shop for Children offer a Activities, Lunches in Our
wide selection of gifts, books, games, clothing, and jewelry.
Community Room.
Visit www.penn.museum. For general information call 215-
898-4000. For group tour information call 215-746-8183.

Call for an appointment

WORK FOR CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! We are looking for a creative, hard-working Advertising Sales Rep
with ad sales experience. This is a full-time position. Must use a computer, maintain & generate new accounts and 215-477-3555
work within tight deadlines. Base + generous commission. Email résumé & letter to: CitySuburbanNews@gmail.com. 3901 Conshohocken Ave., Phila.
Page 6
PATRICIA
PSYCHIC CONSULTANT
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event.
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
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Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes,
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Call 267-241-8473, email patricia.paradox22@gmail.com
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M a x i m i z e Yo u r B u s i n e s s !
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UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:
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February 23 – Healthy Living, Senior
Services & Sr. Back Page
March 2 – Education News
March 9 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page
March 16 – Education News, Camp
March 23 – Healthy Living, Senior Services
& Sr. Back Page, Camp
March 30 – Jewish Culture, Get Ready for
Passover
April 6 – Education News, Sr. Back Page,
Get Ready for Passover & Easter
April 13 – Healthy Living, Get Ready for
Passover & Easter
April 20– Senior Services & Sr. Back Page,
Get Ready for Easter, Education, Camp
April 27 – Healthy Living, Camp
Find Dining & Entertainment News
Every Week!
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
Deadline previous Thursday.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –
Your Community Paper
for 26 Years!
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer
Valentine’s Day Events
• Adsum, 700 South 5th Street in Philadelphia, offers Chef
Matt Levin’s four-course menu for $45, add $20 for wine
pairing per person, February 12 - 14. For reservations or
info, call 267-888-7002 or online at www.adsumrestaurant.com.
• Avalon Restaurant BYOB, 312 South High Street in West
Chester, PA, offers Chef John Brandt-Lee’s four-course din-
ner, February 12 - 14, for $110 per couple, plus beverages,
tax and gratuity. For reservations (required/credit card
confirmation) or info, call 610-436-4100 or visit www.aval-
❤
onrestaurant.net.
• Barbuzzo, 110 South 13th Street in Philadelphia offers
Chef Marcie Turney’s $55 Mediterranean Menu, February
14, with budino dessert. For reservations or info, call 215-
546-9300 or online at www.barbuzzo.com.
• BCKSEET Productions’ 7th Annual Valentine’s Day
Fundraiser, Sunday, February 13, 7 p.m. at L’Etage Cabaret,
624 South 6th Street in Philadelphia offers silent auction,
raffle, entertainment, and Philadelphia artists performing
tunes from BCKSEET’s original musical-in-progress, The Holy
Wow. For tickets ($20- includes 1 FREE raffle) or info, call
267-603-3533.
• Bindi, 105 South 13th Street in Philadelphia, offers Chef
Marcie Turney’s Thali Tasting Menu, $35, February 14, fea-
turing a variety of Indian dishes to share. For reservations
or info, call 215- 922-6061 or online at www.bindibyob.com.
• Bistro St. Tropez, 2400 Market Street, 4th Floor, Market-
place Design Center, offers Chef Patrice Rames’ three-course
Dinner Menu on Saturday, Febr uar y 12 and Monday,
February 14 at $55 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Chef
Rames three-course Brunch Menu on Sunday, February 13
is $25 per person, plus tax and gratuity. For reservations
or info, call 215-569-9269 or visit www.bistrosttropez.com.
• Brandywine Valley Association hosts the Annual
Brandywine Polar Plunge Benefit, February 12, at the
Brandywine Picnic Park, 690 South Creek Road in West
Chester, PA. Register online at www.brandywinewatershed.org/
2008/Plunge_2011/registration.asp.
• Chifa, 707 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, offers Chef
Garces’ $65 four-course Tasting Menu, February 11 - 14.
For reservations or info, call, 215-925-5555 or online at
www.chifarestaurant.com.
• Cuba Libre, 102 South 2nd Street in Philadelphia, offers
Chef Guillermo Pernot’s Romance Menu of sexy Cuban fare
for $39 per person, evenings February 12 - 14 or Latin
Lovers five-course brunch every Saturday and Sunday in
February, $25 per person. For reservations or info, call 215-
627-0666 or visit www.cubalibrerestaurant.com.
• Dettera Restaurant and Wine Bar, 129 East Butler
Avenue in Ambler, PA, offers Chef Jeffrey Power’s four-
course Romantic Menu, February 14, $50 per person, 5 - 6
p.m., with $15 wine flight option and $60 per person from
6 - 10 p.m., with $20 wine flight option. Tax, gratuity, and
beverages not included. For reservations or info, call 215-
643-0111 or visit www.dettera.com.
• Distrito, 3945 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, offers
Chef Garces’ $50 and $60 Tasting Menus, February 13 &
14. For reservations or info, call, 215-222-1657 or visit
www.distritorestaurant.com.
• DuPont Theatre in Wilmington, DE, presents GREASE,
February 8 - 13 with Eddie Mekka remembered as Carmine
Ragusa on the hit TV classic Laverne & Shirley. For tickets
($50-$65) or info, call 800-338-0881 or visit www.dupontthe-
atre.com.
• Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar, 555 East
Lancaster Avenue in Radnor, PA, offers Sharing Menu for
Two, February 11 - 14. Couples receive complimentary $25
Fleming’s Dining Card to use toward a future dinner through
March 31, 2011. For reservations or info, call 610-688-WINE
(9463) or visit www.flemingssteakhouse.com/locations/pa/radnor.
• Fork, 306 Market Street in Philadelphia, offers Chef
Terence Feury’s $70 menu on February 14. Add wine pair-
ing $30 per person. For reservations or info, call 215-625-
9425 or visit www.forkrestaurant.com.
• Garces Trading Company, 1111 Locust Street in Phila-
delphia, offers Chef Garces’ $55 and $75 menu of European
cafe classics, February 11 - 14. For reservations or info,
call 215-574-1099 or visit www.garcestradingcompany.com.
• Granite Hill Restaurant, in the Philadelphia Museum
of Art, offers Chef Philippe Trosch’s prix-fix menu all day
FREE BALLET PROGRAM & MEET
International Ballet Classique of Media will be hosting a free educational ballet program entitled, “Meet The Dancers,” on Saturday February 12
from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Meagher Theatre at Neumann University, Aston, PA. This family friendly program will focus on the world of clas-
sical ballet featuring a full length screening of its “Nutcracker Ballet” in HD followed by a question and answer session and a reception with deli-
cious desserts for all audience members. During the reception audience members of all ages will have a unique opportunity to meet and speak one
on one with the ballet dancers featured in the “Nutcracker Ballet.” The dancers, who are classically trained in the finest traditons of the Bolshoi
Ballet, will share their experiences on the art of ballet and the world of dancing. This program on classical ballet is free and open to the public. The
theatre is handicapped accessible and there is ample free parking adjacent to the theatre. For information, call 610-459-9221.
Find Great Upcoming Events Every Week in City Suburban News! Pick Up Your FREE Issue Every Wednesday!
February 9 – February 15, 2011
Friday, February 11 with a complimentary glass of Cham-
pagne every Friday evening during the month of February.
For reservations or info, call 215-684-7990 or online at
www.philamuseum.org/dining.
• Gypsy Saloon, 128 Ford Street in West Conshohocken,
PA, offers an a la carte Aphrodisiac Menu February 11 -
February 14, Dinner, 5:30 - 10 p.m. For reservations or info,
call 610-828-8494 or online at www.gypsysaloon.com.
• JG Domestic, 2929 Arch Street in Philadelphia, offers
Iron Chef Garces’ America Passion Fruit Tasting Menu, $65,
February 11 - 14, based on the January 30 show. For reser-
vations or info, call 215-222-2303 or visit www.jgdomestic.com.
• Keswick Theatre, 291 Keswick Avenue in Glenside, PA,
presents: Connie Francis with 27-Piece Orchestra, Satur-
day, February 12, 8 p.m. Tickets $59.50 & $47.50; Dave Koz
in concert Sunday, February 13, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $39.50;
Anthony Bourdain, No Reservations, Monday, February 14,
8 p.m. Tickets $49.75 & $39.75. For tickets or info, call 215-
572-7650 or visit www.keswicktheatre.com.
• Le Bec-Fin, 1523 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, offers
Wine & Cheese tasting paired with Executive Pastry Chef
Cedric Barberet’s chocolates, Wednesday, February 9 at 6
p.m., $35 plus tax and gratuity. Valentine’s menu, February
11 - 14, in the main dining room 6 p.m. seating, six-courses
$125; 9 p.m. seating six-courses $125 or nine-courses $185.
For reservations or info, call 215-567-1000 or online visit
www.lebecfin.com.
• Liberte Lounge in the Sofitel Hotel, 120 South 17th
Street in Philadelphia, offers Chef Kevin Levett’s, $45 three-
course menu, February 14. For reservations or info, call
215-569-8300 or visit www.libertelounge.com.
• Lolita, 106 South 13th Street in Philadelphia, offers
Chef Marcie Turney’s three-course Modern Mexican menu,
$45, February 14. For reservations or info, call 215-546-7100
or visit www.lolitabyob.com.
• London Grill, 2301 Fairmount Avenue in Philadelphia,
offers a brunch buffet, February 13, $22.22 per person.
For reservations or info, call 215-978-4545 or visit www.lon-
dongrill.com.
• Meritage Restaurant & Wine Bar, 500 South 20th Street
in Philadelphia, offers Chef Anne Coll’s five-course menu
February 14, $50 plus tax & gratuity. For reservations or info,
call 215-985-1922 or online www.meritagephiladelphia.com.
• Oyster House, 1516 Sansom Street in Philadelphia,
offers $55 four-course menu February 12 & 14. For reser-
vations or info, call 215-567-7683 or visit www.oysterhouse-
philly.com.
• Penn’s View Hotel and Ristorante Panorama, Front
and Market Streets in Philadelphia, offers overnight ac-
commodations-one night and three-course dinner for two
February 11 - 14, at $199 standard queen, $219 Jacuzzi
King, or $249 Premium King. For reservations or info, call
215-922-7600 or visit www.pennsviewhotel.com.
• Stella Blu, 101 Ford Street in West Conshohocken, offers
an a la carte Aphrodisiac Menu, February 11 - 14. Dinner
served from 5:30 - 10 p.m. For reservations or info, call
610-825-7060 or visit www.stellablurestaurant.com.
• Tavern 17, 220 South 17th Street in Philadelphia, offers:
Save the Pups Charity Event, Saturday, February 12, 7 - 11
p.m., for a $15 donation to No Dogs Left Behind, providing
financial support to reunite military personnel with their
animal companions from Iraq. For more info, e-mail: info@
save-the-pups.com or online at www.save-the-pups.com.
Tavern 17 also offers its Hedonism Weekend menu, $40 per
person February 11 - 14. For reservations or info, call 215-
790-1799 or visit www.tavern17restaurant.com.
• Tinto, 114 South 20th Street in Philadelphia, offers
Chef Garces’ $75 Tasting Menu, February 11 - 14, add $45
per person for wine pairing. For reservations or info, call
215-665-9150 or visit at www.tintorestaurant.com.
• Twenty Manning Grill, 261 South 20th Street in Phila-
delphia, offers four-course tasting menu, $50 per person.
For reservations or info, call 215-731-0900 or online visit
www.twentymanning.com.
• Village Belle, 757 South Front Street in Philadelphia,
offers Chef Lou Campanaro’s $45 four-course menu, Febru-
ary 14. Add $25 per person for wine pairing. For reserva-
tions or info, call 215-551-2200 or visit www.thevillage-
belle.com.
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
February 9 – February 15, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

❤ Join Us Valentine’s Weekend

D INING &E NTERTAINMENT
Including Monday, February 14!

LANSDOWNE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

nd & W
Husba am
Te
ife

Avril
The Main Line’s Newest BYOB

VA L E N T I N E ’ S D AY C O N C E R T Founded in 1946, the Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra is

T he Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra continues its con-
cert season with a Valentine’s Day Concert on Sunday,
February 13 at 3 p.m. at the Upper Darby Performing Arts
Center. All ladies attending will receive a red carnation.
Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for senior citizens and $5 for
students. Call the Box Office at 610-622-1189 for tickets or
information. Visit www.udpac.org. The Upper Darby Per-
forming Arts Center is located at 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue
in Drexel Hill. Parking is free.
The Orchestra will be performing Mendelssohn’s “Fingal’s
Cave” Overture, Op. 26, Mozart’s Flute Concerto No. 1 in G
major, K. 313 and Symphony No. 8 in B minor, D. 759, “Unfin-
ished” by Schubert.
Jessica Fennelly, flute soloist, is a student of Rebecca
Simon Brown and section leader/member of the prestigious
Philadelphia Sinfonia Youth Orchestra. She has won numer-
ous competitions, participated in select Summer Flute
Intensives and will be pursuing undergraduate studies for
Classical Flute Performance after graduation from Upper
Darby High School.
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800-979-3370 or reserve at www.cityfoodtours.com.
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calling City Food Tours at 215-546-1234 ext. 112.

N A M B O PA N E L D I S C U S S I O N
“How To Get Clients by Getting Noticed” is the topic of the National
Association of Women Business Owners morning panel discussion on
February 15 at the Villanova Conference Center. Speakers include Center
City-based Sara Canuso of A Suitable Solution, who will speak on “Creat-
Sunday, February 20th – 2:00pm
ing an Empowering First Impression;” Barbara Sherf, Communications-
Pro.com, of Flourtown, who will share “Six Steps to Free Publicity;”
Jennifer Davey, JJS Coaching LLC, of Fort Washington, who will discuss
“Creating a Clear Message that Gets Clients;” and Mary Ann Robinson,
of TransAct of Devon, who will give tips on “Networking 101 and Beyond.”
The cost is $35 for members and $45 for non-members. Register through Hershey, Breyer and Luden
the NAWBO web site www.gonawbophilly.org. are all household names, but
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Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 9 – February 15, 2011

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BONDED Preventing Burns and Scalds in Kids One Tip at a Time
Parents Should Be Vigilant
Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides
ebruary 6 - 12 is National Burn Awareness Week, and, ous too and it only takes seconds for a child to be scalded.
F once again, the Burn Foundation (http://www.burnfoun- • Always Check the Temperature of Food Before Giving
dation.org), a Philadelphia-based non-profit dedicated to It to a Child: You can’t rely on kids to test food before dig-
supporting the burn care community and enhancing the ging in – so be sure to do it for them.
quality of life for burn survivors, is focusing its efforts on • Microwaved Foods Can be Deceiving: Be particularly
educating parents about how to prevent their children from careful with microwaved foods, which may not feel hot to
incurring serious burns by scalding. the touch, but can still burn when placed in the mouth or
Emergency rooms see 300 young children with scalds spilled on skin. Infant formula should never be heated in a
(burns caused by hot liquid or steam) every day, accord- microwave.
ing to Shriners Hospital for Children. And, the Children’s • Declare a “Kid-Free” Zone: Keep children at least
Burn Foundation reports that scalds remain the most com- three feet away from the stove and any other area where
mon burn-related injury for children, accounting for three hot food or liquids are being prepared or carried.
in four burns among children under age four. • Practice Pot and Pan Safety: When young children are
“Because young children have thinner skin than adults, present, try only to use the stove’s back-burners. And re-
when they can get scalded, or burned in general, it is more gardless of who’s in the kitchen, always turn handles toward
serious,” said Patsy Porter, president and CEO of the Burn the back of the stove so that they can’t be pulled down or
Foundation. “It’s vital for parents to be careful themselves knocked over.
DO YOU HATE YOUR WEIGHT? and to teach their children burn and scald safety. That’s why • Teach Cooking Safety: Make sure kids understand that
we’re pleased to offer parents an informational guide/col- hot things burn! When you decide they are old enough to
oring book that can help them share kid-friendly safety help with the cooking, continue to supervise them closely.
Body by information through play, discussion, and actual practice.” While prevention is always best, here’s what you should
The Burn Foundation also offers the following tips to keep keep in mind if your children are burned:

FISHER Now kids safe from scalds:

• Set Your Hot Water Heater no higher than 120 Degrees:
Water can scald at temperatures of 130 degrees and above,
• Cool the burn with lukewarm water.
• Do not use butter or ice as these can make a burn worse.
• Remove any garments or jewelry – the burn will swell.
Weight Loss with or so setting your water heater below 120 degrees is an im- • After cooling, wrap the burn with a clean dry cloth.
without medications by a portant first step in preventing burns. Since thermostats • Contact your physician. All burns sustained by children
board certified physician may not always be well-calibrated, your actual water require medical treatment.
temperature may be hotter than 120 degrees, so always To request the informational guide/coloring book for
Mesotherapy safe & effective be sure to test on your own skin first. personal or classroom use, or to learn more about Burn
non-surgical fat/cellulite • Never Hold a Child While Cooking, Drinking, or Carry- Awareness Week, call the Burn Foundation at 215-545-3816
dissolving procedure ing Hot Foods or Liquids: Remember that steam is danger- or visit www.burnfoundation.org.

NAMI Basics “Psychopharmacology and Autism:

NAMI PA, Main Line and NAMI PA, Montgomery County present NAMI
Basics, a free six-week education program for parents and other care-
givers of children and adolescents living with mental illness. The course
is facilitated by trained volunteer parents/caregivers who have lived
similar experiences with their own child/adolescent. These classes begin
Board Certified
Aesthetic Physician Thursday, February 17, and meeting once a week for 6 weeks, from 7
to 9:30 p.m. Location: Near the City Avenue exit off the Schuylkill Ex-
Member of American Society
of Bariatric Physicians pressway. For information or to register, contact Judy at 610-668-7917
or F2FMainLine@aol.com or Kathy at 610-999-3586 or kathylaws@ver-
izon.net. Registration is required.
Credit Cards Accepted
CALL NOW FOR A CONSULTATION
Understanding Medications and
Behaviors” Talk
Parents and educators of children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD)
are invited to attend a talk on the value and effectiveness of medication
as part of an ASD treatment plan. Wendy Ross, MD, FAAP, Director of the
Department of Developmental Medicine and Genetics at Albert Einstein
Medical Center, will lead the discussion. The event will be held on Thurs-
day, February 17, from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. at Valley Forge Educational
Services Activities Center, 1777 North Valley Road, Malvern, PA 19355.
Cost is $10. Register online at www.vfes.net.

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February 9 – February 15, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

HEALTHY GUMS & TEETH FOR LIFE

H EALTHY L IVING JEROME C. GORSON D.D.S.
PERIODONTICS
Treat Gum Disease & Prevent Bleeding, Swollen
February is Healthy Heart Month heart muscle.
Gums, Loose Teeth, Bad Breath and Taste.
FREE Consultation & Diagnosis Up to $150 Value
W e all know that a healthy diet, one that includes fruits
and vegetables, is good for our heart, but why? Accord-
ing to Harry Morris, DO, director, PCOM Healthcare Center
“You can make small changes to your diet that can have
a big impact on your heart health,” says Dr. Morris. “While
TMJ/Craniofacial Pain Disorders
—City Avenue Division there are a variety of reasons. “We the recommendation is to eat at least four to six servings Headaches • Earaches • Neck Pain • Jaw Click
need to remember that everything we eat has a direct im- of fruit and vegetables a day, if you’re not used to eating Certified • Over 30 Years Experience
pact on our body,” explains Dr. Morris. “If we’re interested fruits and vegetables, begin with small steps. Put fruit out Most Insurances Accepted • Most Major Credit Cards Accepted
in becoming healthier, it’s a good idea to think closely about on a table or counter where you’ll see it. This will remind
what we eat and how it will benefit our bodies, especially you to grab an apple or banana when you’re looking for a
CALL TODAY!
our heart.” snack. Pack some baby carrots or grapes with your lunch. 7300 City Avenue, Philadelphia • 215-877-2243
Let’s take a look at specifics. If you find that you buy vegetables and don’t get around to
• Fruits and vegetables contain fiber that can help con- using them before they go bad, buy frozen veggies. They
trol total blood cholesterol. High cholesterol may lead to
heart disease. Studies also show that increasing dietary
are usually just as nutritious as fresh and more convenient.
But stay away from pre-packaged fruit that comes in syrup.
A
DVERTISE IN UR O
fiber can reduce blood pressure and inflammation, both of “Try to eat at least one fruit or vegetable with every meal,” HEALTHY IVINGL SSUES I !
which are harmful to heart health. Dr. Morris suggests. “If eating a whole apple seems like too Next Issues are: February 23 & March 9.
• Fruits and vegetables contain antioxidants-—substances much at first, share it with a friend or family member. Get Call 610-667-6623.
that protect our bodies from free radicals. Free radicals are a healthy-eating buddy and try new fruits and vegetables
atoms or molecules produced naturally by our bodies that together. Your friend and
can attack our organs, including the heart, and cause dis- your heart will thank you.”
ease.
• High blood pressure is a major contributing factor of
PCOM Healthcare Center—
City Avenue Division, 4190
Granny’s Helping Hands, PA
heart disease. Fruits and vegetables contain a variety of City Avenue, provides health QUALITY • AFFORDABLE • DEPENDABLE SERVICE
minerals that relax blood vessels and help reduce blood care for the whole family. To 2 to 24 Hours/Seven Days a Week • Bonded & Insured Since 1992
pressure. make an appointment to see
• Fruits and vegetables are also low in calories. Replacing Dr. Morris or another physi- Our Screened Staff: Nursing Assistants • Companions • Live-Ins
high-calorie snacks such as candy and chips with a piece cian at the Center, call 215-
Hospice • Mental Health Techs • House Keepers • Escorts
of fruit can help lower your weight and reduce stress to your 871-6380.
Our Services: Personal Care • Meal Prep • Light House Keeping
Laundry • Medication Reminders • Escorts to Appointments
Valentine’s Weekend Partner Stretch Workshop Companionship • Local Errands • House Sitting & Pet Sitting
Call us today to see if you qualify for free or reduced rates.
T he TriYoga® Center of Philadelphia at Mind-Body Services, located in Havertown in the
Vernon Medical Building (Suite 102), presents a Partner Stretch workshop with Gerry
Tuten and Rebecca Swinden on Friday, February 11 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Experience how
We are a participating provider for the County Services for the Aging, PDA waivers and options programs.
In addition, we are also a provider under the COMMCARE, OBRA and INDEPENDENCE WAIVERS.
a partner can help you deepen postures, assist in sustaining postures, increase flexibility EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (EOE) • www.grannyshelpinghands.com
and support relaxation. Come alone or bring a friend! A great way to begin the Valentine’s 610-284-4244 (24 hrs) • We’re there when you need us!
Day weekend! The fee is $35 in advance ($65 for 2) or $40 at the door. Pre-registration is
requested. We Provide Services for Consumers of All Ages.
TriYoga is a complete hatha yoga method in which the TriYoga Flows unite breath and
focus with flowing and sustained postures in systematized sequences. TriYoga’s unique
spinal wavelike movements promote the health of the central nervous system and core PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE
muscles of the body. TriYoga is ideally suited for reducing stress and promoting relaxation
and calm states of mind.
For information on the workshop or to register, as well as information on the class sched-
ule and other programs and services, visit http://www.mindbodyservices.com or call 610-
664-6446 ext. 3.
Caring Physicians in
Brain Injury Education Conference Slated at BMRH your Community
PCOM Healthcare Center – City Avenue Division offers a
C linicians who are interested in emerging treatments for patients with mild or severe
traumatic brain injury will gain valuable insight at a full-day educational conference
on Wednesday, March 30, at Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital in Malvern. The program will in-
wide range of services for every member of your family –
from infants to older adults. Our board-certified doctors
clude presentations by renowned brain injury specialists and will include exciting devel-
opments in the field, including functional imaging in vegetative and minimally-conscious
take the time to get to know their patients making sure
patients; results of a recently-completed, multicenter, double-blind amantadine trial; uti- that they get the best medical care possible. Call for an
lization of baclofen pumps for spasticity in the TBI patient; the use of dynamic posturog- appointment today.
raphy and robotic ambulation; new data on multisensory stimulation including nutriceu-
ticals for patients in the minimally conscious state, and the latest in treating sports con-
cussion. This full-day educational conference is open to physicians, nurses, therapists
and case managers.
In addition, Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital therapists who specialize in physical, occupation
and speech therapy for traumatic and mild traumatic brain injury will be presenters.
For information and to register for the program, contact Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital
Education Services at 484-596-3907. The program will be held at Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospi-
tal, 414 Paoli Pike, Malvern, PA 19355.

Philadelphia’s ‘Fight for Air’ Climb Set for March 19

P hiladelphia’s ‘Fight for Air’ Climb, the
5th annual event to raise awareness of
lung disease, will take place Saturday, March
19 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Three Logan
Square, 1717 Arch Street in Philadelphia.
The Fight for Air Climb seeks to raise funds
to continue the mission of the American
Lung Association to save lives by improving
lung health and preventing lung disease.
Thirty-five million Americans suffer from
lung disease. Over 1.5 million Pennsylvan-
ians suffer from asthma, chronic bronchitis
and emphysema—all forms of lung disease.
Lung cancer, another type of lung disease,
is the leading cause of cancer deaths in the
U.S., outpacing deaths from breast, prostate,
colon, liver and kidney cancers combined.
Participants of the climb are slated to climb
Thanks for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!
all 50 flights of stairs of the Three Logan
Square building. A First Responder Chal-
lenge, where firefighters, police officers and
EMS responders race up the building, will
occur at the start of the event. A celebra-
tion at nearby Tir Na Nog Irish Bar & Grill
on 1600 Arch Street will take place at the
conclusion of the climb.
The Fight for Air Climb is open to individ-
uals and teams of family members, friends
and associates. There is a registration fee
of $25 and a minimum fundraising amount
of $100.
To register or for information, contact
Rachael Pettigrove at 610-941-9595 ext. 109
or at rpettigrove@lunginfo.org or online
visit www.lunginfo.org/phillyclimb.
OUR FACILITY IS HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE AND IS LOCATED AT
4190 City Avenue • 215-871-6380 • www.pcom.edu
Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 9 – February 15, 2011

Lower Merion High School Players EDUCATION NEWS

Presents “Twelve Angry Jurors” Working to Eradicate Bullying: Program Offers

Education to Area Students
B ullying is an unfortunately all-too-common occurrence
in today’s society. As part of its commitment to the health
and well-being of the community it serves, Crozer-Keystone
Health System offers a segment on bullying as part of its
Passport to Health program (PTH).
Created by CKHS Cancer Services and managed by the
Healthline Services department at Delaware County Memor-
ial Hospital, PTH aims to educate students about the im-
portance of decision-making and maintaining a healthy life-
style. It does so by providing elementary school students
packets of information and interactive games on topics that
include genetics, dental health, bullying, tobacco preven-
tion, germ prevention, exercise, heart health, nutrition,
safety and sun safety. The program is partially funded
through grants by AztraZeneca Pharmaceuticals and TD Bank.
With the invention of cyber-bullying, bullying has become
a big issue for students, schools and parents. According to
Lower Merion Players in “Twelve Angry Jurors” on February www.safeyouth.org, nearly 30 percent of the nation’s youth
10, 11 and 12 at 7 p.m. in the new auditorium at the school are involved in bullying as either a bully, a target of bully-
are, from left – Liza Sanllar-Gordon, Shoshana Gordon, Josh ing or both. It is an issue that every school needs to address.
Harper, Albert Harris and Leo Koorhan. Tickets are available Knowing how problematic this issue has become, in 2010
at the Players Web site: lmplayers.org or at the door. Student DCMH started offering assembly presentations on the topic
tickets are $5 and adult tickets are $10. at area schools.
Joe Perezi, who works in the Emergency Department at
DCMH, facilitates Passport to Health’s interactive bullying
program. Over the past decade, Perezi has primarily work-
ed on substance abuse programs. However, last spring he
dedicated time to create a bullying program, which was
adopted by the Passport to Health program and proved to
be very effective.
In early 2010, the bullying program was piloted in a few
area schools reaching approximately 400 students. “Every
school is different when it comes to bullying,” Perezi explains.
Each presentation is tailored to the “bullying climate” of each
school. He uses a PowerPoint presentation that provides
visual aid and helps keep the program on track. But, the
program relies more on open discussion to get everyone
involved and talking about bullying on a personal level.
Perezi starts his presentation by introducing himself and
explaining the program guidelines. He then explains the
different types of bullying, which are physical, verbal, rela-
tional and cyber. Next, he identifies the characteristics of a
bully by asking, “Does anyone know an example from a TV
show or in a movie?” After identifying a bully’s character-
istics, they talk about the way a bully would act and name
examples. After describing a bully he informs the children
about the negative effects bullying could have on their
future.
Toward the end of the presentation they talk about ways
of stopping a bully, the effects bullying has on everyone,
and the rules against bullying. Students then receive hand-
outs and small gifts for participating and the school is pre-
sented with an educational poster.
Bullying is one of the most serious issues in schools today.
Passport to Health’s bullying program has gotten off to a
great start and there are plans to continue enhancing the
program going forward.
Since the 2004-05 school year, Passport to Health has
steadily increased the number of schools and students that
participate. Over the current school year, Passport to Health
will reach 30 public and parochial schools. Debbie Simon,
Director of Healthline Services, says that “Passport to Health
has grown by leaps and bounds. We went from reaching 500
students in the program’s first year to 6,000 students this
year.”
If you would like to schedule a presentation on bullying
in your elementary school or for information on the Pass-
port to Health Program, call Debbie Simon at 610-284-8158.

Overbrook Class of January 1956 Reunion

Overbrook High School class of January 1956 is having a 55 year reunion
on Sunday, May 22, 2011 at the Bala Golf Club. For information, con-
Author Visits St. Joe’s
Continued from front page
interact,” says April Lindner, Ph.D., associate professor of English.
tact overbrookreunion56@comcast.net.
“This kind of performance is an exciting way for audiences
West Philly Class of January 1951 Reunion to see how the arts can speak to each other. Stace, who is
a vibrant writer, has a strong sense of both the musical and
From left – Leo Koorhan, Neil Zhang, Coulter Crooks, Eli New- West Philadelphia High School Class of January 1951 is planning a 60th literary traditions,” she says. The reading is sponsored by
schaffer, Emily Shepard, Molly Weilbacher and John Clark reunion at the Bala Golf Club on June 12, 2011. For information con- the SJU English Department Writing Series, which brings a
prepare for their upcoming performances of “Twelve Angry tact mommomsandra@aol.com or call 215-878-3633. variety of guest writers to the University each semester. For
Jurors” at Lower Merion High School. SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS info, contact Lindner at alindner@sju.edu or 610-660-1882.

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February 9 – February 15, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

E D U C AT I O N N E W S
Fifteen Notre Dame Musicians Selected for All-Catholic Honors
Notre Dame’s All-Catholic Tutoring and Test Preparation
Elementary and Secondary
Musicians, seated, from left –
Call Today for SAT & ACT
Julia Fratoni King of Prussia, Course Scheduling!
Jordan Pietrafitta of West
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Chester, Meredith Hughes of
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Mansfield of West Chester, • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
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Rebecca Robbins of Media. • Personalized Feedback
Standing, from left – Marianne
Gorsky of Coatesville, Eliza-
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
beth Sollecito of West Chester, 610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
Minyung Cheong of St. Davids,
Ellie Finkenaur of Phoenix-
ville, Toni Mastropieri of PLACE YOUR SCHOOL
Broomall, Madison Welsh of ADVERTISING HERE!
Malvern, Kelly West of West
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising
Chester and Hannah Pohlmann Ideas to Help Your Business Grow!
of Newtown Square. Missing
from photo: Kathryn Bisbee Find Education & Camp News Here!
of Bryn Mawr. Next Education & Camp Issue:
February 16. Ad deadline is prior Thursday.

F ifteen musicians from the Academy of Notre Dame de Namur have been selected to
perform with the Elementary and Secondary All-Catholic Orchestra, Band, and Chorus
for a series of spring concerts and events.
Haverford Township Adult School
All-Catholic Secondary Chorus selections include senior Elizabeth Sollecito of West
Chester, senior Minyung Cheong of St. Davids and freshman Hannah Pohlmann of Newtown
Exciting New Classes Begin
Square (Soprano I); senior Ellie Finkenaur of Phoenixville and senior Marianne Gorsky of
Coatesville (Soprano II); senior Toni Mastropieri of Broomall (Alto I); senior Kathryn Bisbee
February 28
of Bryn Mawr and junior Kelly West of West Chester (Alto II). Register On-Line at:
Sophomore Madison Welsh of Malvern was named to the All-Catholic Concert Band in
the flute section. www.haverfordadultschool.org
Notre Dame had three Secondary All-Catholic Orchestra selections. Senior Toni Mastro-
pieri of Broomall and junior Rebecca Robbins of Media, first violin; and freshman Alicia WALK-IN REGISTRATION:
Kenyon of Wayne, second violin. Mon–Fri,10:30 AM-1:30 PM
Seventh graders Julia Fratoni King of Prussia and Jordan Pietrafitta of West Chester were Havertown Center, 1105 Earlington Rd.
selected to play the clarinet and flute with the Archdiocesan Elementary Honor Band.
The Archdiocesan Elementary String Orchestra Festival will feature eighth graders
Call: 610-446-8022
Kristen Mansfield of West Chester, first violin; and Meredith Hughes of Newtown Square, New Classes include:
first violin.
The groups will be performing solo concerts throughout the area as well as at the Kimmel Acting • Cooking • Dance It Off
Center’s Verizon Hall as part of the Archdiocese’s “Concert of Excellence” on Tuesday, Internet Marketing • Sign Language
March 22, 2011.
Rowing • Walking & more!

GFS First Graders Celebrate the Chinese New Year www.haverford adultschool.org
It may be the Year of the Rabbit,
but it felt more like the Year of
the Dragon at Germantown
Friends School last Friday, when
the Pinkus first-grade class cele-
brated the Chinese New Year by
parading around the campus
dressed as a dragon they had
crafted and painted for the occa-
sion. Each student had a chance
to be the “head,” while their
classmates formed the body and
tail of the beast, or played instru-
ments in accompaniment of the
march. The annual event culmi-
nated in a traditional Chinese
feast, which ended with—what
else? Fortune cookies!

Revolutionary War Hero Ned Hector Visits Library Make the Top Choice for Middle School
A New Program highlighting the life of Ned Hector, a free black colonial soldier, wag-
oneer and, respected patriot and hero will be presented at the Haverford Township
Free Library on Sunday, February 20 at 2 p.m.
A Quaker Independent Day School
for Grades K-12
Noah Lewis is a local living history actor who portrays the black revolutionary soldier
Ned Hector. His presentation touches on such subjects as the reasons for the American
Revolution, the Battle of Brandywine, general historical events, blacks in the Revolution, Come Tour the Middle School and Meet Principal Ken Aldridge
social & technical comparison of the times and more! For information on Noah’s program, February 10, 14, 17 & 24
check out his website at www.nedhector.com.
This promises to be a delightful program for school age children as well as adults of all 8:30 – 10:00 a.m.
ages. Registration is highly recommended by going to www.haverfordlibrary.org and R.S.V.P. to 215-951-2345 or admissions@gfsnet.org
clicking on the Events Calendar to find this program. Light refreshments will be served.
The library is located at 1601 Darby Road, Havertown, PA. For information, call Mary
Shannon at 610-446-3082 ext. 216, email library@haverfordlibrary.org, or visit www.haver- 31 We s t Coulter Street, Philadelphia, PA 19144
fordlibrary.org. w w w. g e r m a n t o w n f r i e n d s . o r g
Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 9 – February 15, 2011

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

Arriving at the Academy of Music Ballroom for the President’s

Reception that was held prior to the Concert are, from left –
R.E.M. Bassist Mike Mills; Joanna McNeil Lewis, Chairman, Presi- Arriving at the Hyatt at the Bellevue for the Champagne Supper
dent, and CEO, Academy of Music, of Ardmore; Sandra Marshall, and Ball are, from left – David Binswagner of Chestnut Hill;
Co-Chairman, Anniversary Concert and Ball, and David Marshall, Gail Harrity and Sandy Tulney of Philadelphia.
of Philadelphia.

At the reception are, from left – Emilio Gravagno and Carole

Haas Gravagno, member of the Executive Committee of the
Board of the Philadelphia Orchestra, of Wayne; Ronna Hall,
Program Book Committee member, and Robert Hall of Penn
Valley.

At the reception are H.L.

At the reception are S.
Matthews V. Hamilton, Jr.
and Anne Hamilton,
President, Academy of Music
Committee, of Bryn Mawr.
At the reception are (Gerry) Lenfest and
Academy of Music Marguerite Lenfest, Prime
Committee member Jeffrey Sponsors and members of
Perelman and Marsha the Directors Circle, of
Perelman of Wynnewood. Huntingdon Valley.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
About to join their table for
the Champagne Supper are,
from left – Bobette Leidner of
Haverford; and Dr. Luther
Brady, member of the
Council of Emeritus
Directors, of Philadelphia.

At the reception are, from left – Co-Chairman, Anniversary Con-

cert and Ball, Charles Pizzi and Elise Pizzi, of Philadelphia;
Co-Chairman, Anniversary Concert and Ball, Sandra Marshall
and David Marshall, of Philadelphia.

The Academy of Music 154th

Awaiting guests at the President’s Reception are, from left –
Sandra Marshall, Co-Chairman, Anniversary Concert and Ball,
of Philadelphia; Allison Vulgamore, The Philadelphia Orchestra
Association President and CEO, of Philadelphia; Joanna McNeil
Lewis, Chairman, President and CEO, Academy of Music, of
Ardmore; Charles Pizzi, Co-Chairman, Anniversary Concert and
Ball, of Philadelphia.
Anniversary Concert and Ball
The 154th Anniversary of the Academy of Music was cele- Arriving in the Ballroom for the Champagne Supper are, from
brated with a Concert and Ball that was held January 29, 2011. left – Mayor Michael A. Nutter; guest artist Renée Fleming;
The theme of the evening was “Protecting Philadelphia’s Robert Driver, Artistic Director, Opera Company of Philadelphia,
Cultural Treasures.” The Celebration began with a Concert at of Philadelphia; David B. Devan, Opera Company of Philadel-
the Academy of Music in Philadelphia. The Concert featured phia Executive Director, of Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Jonathan Nott,
with soprano Renée Fleming and Paul Simon. Simon performed
a selection of his greatest hits with The Philadelphia Orches-
tra. Lester Holt, NBC/News Anchor was to be host, but was
called to cover the current crisis in Egypt. Tamron Hall, also
of NBC, took his place. The Concert was followed by a Cham-
pagne Supper and Ball at the Hyatt at the Bellevue, with danc-
ing in all the dining rooms. A Night Club was in the Ballroom
after 12:00 a.m. and the Jazz Lounge in the State Drawing
Room.
Sandra Marshall and Charles Pizzi were Co-Chairmen of the
Anniversary Concert and Ball. Joanna McNeil Lewis is Chair-
man, President and CEO, of the Academy of Music. The Academy
of Music Anniversary Concert and Ball, inaugurated in 1957
on the 100th Anniversary of its opening, is a shared tradition
between the Academy of Music and The Philadelphia Orches-
tra Association. Proceeds from the Anniversary Concert and
Ball benefit the Orchestra and the Academy.

At the reception are, from left – Harold Sorgenti, Chairman
Laureate of the Academy of Music Board of Trustees, of Phila-
delphia; Leslie A. Miller, member of the Academy of Music
Committee, and Richard B. Worley, Chairman, The Philadelphia
Orchestra Association, of Bryn Mawr.
Find Great Upcoming Events Every Week in
City Suburban News!
View City Suburban News online: At the reception are, from left – Dr. William Tasman and Alice
Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews Lea Tasman of Wyndmoor; Dr. David Paskin of Philadelphia.
 February 9 – February 15, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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February 9 – February 15, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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Services Home Improvements

H O M E R E PA I R S – Painting,

Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

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paper hanging, carpentry, electrical,
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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 9 – February 15, 2011

VALENTINE J AZZ V ESPERS IN V ILLANOVA

SENIOR Appearing at the Christ Church
Ithan, 536 Conestoga Road,

CITIZENS’ Villanova, PA on February

13, will be singer/songwriter
Suzanne Cloud performing a
Valentine Jazz Vespers with
GUIDE TO SPECIAL SERVICES pianist Tom Lawton, bassist
Bill Zino, drummer Jim Miller
and guitarist Ron Parker. The
7 - 8 p.m. performance is free.
With Bayada... “ There will also be free refresh-

“
We’re still able to make
memories at home.
• home health aides provide personal • direct billing to insurance
care and companion services
• nurses provide skilled care and
manage chronic conditions
• accredited and state licensed
ments and free on-site parking.
For information call 610-688-
1110. Suzanne Cloud, a long-
time Philadelphia jazz vocal-
ist and songwriter and Dream-
box recording artist, is making
a rare appearance at the jazz
vespers in Villanova. Since
companies and no advanced
founding the nonprofit Jazz
payment necessary
Bridge (www.jazzbridge.org)
• no contract or long-term and teaching, she hasn’t had
commitment required much time for performing.

Call 24 hours, 7 days 610-658-7150 | www.bayada.com

Theatre Exile Presents The Lieutenant

,_[YHVYKPUHY`/VTL*HYL of Inishmore
H[(MMVYKHISL9H[LZ
T
heatre Exile brings the long-awaited Philadelphia premiere of Martin McDonagh’s
The Lieutenant of Inishmore to Plays and Players Theatre this month. Directed by
Helping families like yours since 1982 Matt Pfeiffer with a star-studded artistic team, The Lieutenant of Inishmore runs
February 17 through March 13, with the press opening Wednesday, February 23 at 8 p.m.
([.YPZ^VSK:WLJPHS*HYL^L\ZLHWYVWYPL[HY` The Lieutenant of Inishmore has been supported by The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage
Z[LWZJYLLUPUNWYVJLZZ[VZLSLJ[[OLILZ[ through the Philadelphia Theatre Initiative.
JHYLNP]LYMVY`V\YUVUTLKPJHSOVTLJHYLULLKZ Martin McDonagh’s The Lieutenant of Inishmore drops
>L[YLH[`V\YMHTPS`HZPMP[^LYLV\YV^U audiences into the eye of a firestorm, where
7LYZVUHS*HYL citizens of a small Irish town are locked,
9H[LZ!OYc3P]L0U!KH`c6]LYUPNO[! 
*HSSMVYHMYLLUVVISPNH[PVUJVUZ\S[H[PVU loaded and ready to go. McDonagh’s
/VTLTHRPUN storytelling is like a well-oiled machine,
4HPU3PUL6MÄJL!
twisting and tightening the plot with
^^^.YPZ^VSK:WLJPHS*HYLJVT *VTWHUPVUZOPW every reload.
7(+6/3PJLUZL
 Director Matt Pfeiffer has assem-
bled some of the most exciting
designers to bring this gore ballet
At Little or to life with meticulous precision.

DIABETIC SHOES NO COST to you!

Waldo Warsaw comes to Philadel-
phia from the original Broadway
production to create jaw-dropping
special effects that will have the
• FREE Delivery to Your Door WE DO audience ducking for cover. Nationally
• Covered by Most Insurances HOUSE acclaimed puppet artist Aaron Cromie
CALLS! designs the theatrical magic needed to
• No Claim Forms to Fill Out bring an untimely death to several cats
and half of the inhabitants of Inishmore.
$
1 DIABETIC
SOCKS
FREE TALKING
METER WITH
TESTING SUPPLIES
Only one discount per area, Only one discount per area,
Philadelphia’s Renaissance man, Thom
Weaver, designs the lightscape that in-
cludes the most heart-pounding 30-sec-
per type of service. per type of service. ond blackout ever to darken a Philadel-
Offer expires 3/9/11 Offer expires 3/9/11 phia stage. And Brian Sidney Bembridge,
winner of the LA Stage Scene award in
610-446-6666 • 1246 Township Line Rd. • Drexel Hill design and named one of the 50 Top
Players of Chicago, comes to Philadel-
phia to create the playground of splatter-
Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week. punk fun that the Lieutenant calls home.
Find an expanded Senior Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd The Lieutenant of Inishmore will raise the
or 4th week of every month. Our next Senior Services and Sr. Back Page is bar in theatrical design, putting the spot-
February 23. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday. light on holistic theatrical storytelling. From left – Brian McCann, Andrew Kane and
To delve even deeper into this produc- William Zielinski. Photo/Robert Hakalski
tion, Exile expands their programming to
Experience the healing harmony of the ancient art of reflexology at... include two free design workshops during the run of Lieutenant: one on the backstage
magic of the show, run by Aaron Cromie (for general audiences); and one on Lieutenant’s
THE CHINESE www.mainlinereflexology.com special effects, run by Waldo Warsaw (for theatre artists only). Call for information.
The Lieutenant of Inishmore is part of the Philadelphia Irish Theatre Festival, running
REFLEXOLOGY CENTER
Certified Professional Services • Oriental Massage Available
now through May 2011: six companies presenting eight Irish plays in six months. To order
Irish Mix Tix packages, discounted 20% with the purchase of tickets to two or more plays,
go to http://mixtix.phillytheatretix.com.
Credit Cards Accepted • Gift Certificates Available • Free Parking Call 215-218-4022 or visit www.theatreexile.org for performance times and pricing. Tickets
HEADACHE • DIGESTIVE DISORDERS • NEUROPATHY $15 - $40. Student and senior rates available. Substantial savings are offered for groups
INSOMNIA • BACK PAIN • NUMBNESS • SCIATICA of 10 or more, call for details. Theatre Exile is located at 1340 S. 13th Street, Philadelphia,
PA 19147.
Monday - Saturday 10 am - 8 pm • Sunday by Appt.
111 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD • 610-667-8370 View City Suburban News online: Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews

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