Audiences can travel back to the1950s as Upper Darby SummerStage presents “Bye Bye Birdie– Young Performers’ Edition.”Performances are July 13, 14 and15 at 10:30 a.m. and on July 14

at 7:30 p.m. at the Upper Darby PerformingArts Center. Tickets are affordably priced at $7-11 and

can be purchased online at www.udpac.org or

by calling the box office at 610-622-1189. TheUpper Darby Performing Arts Center is locat-ed in Drexel Hill at 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue,minutes from the Main Line and Center City.The show is approximately 60 minutes withno intermission. Parking is free. The show isideal for ages four and up and free babysit-ting is offered for siblings who may be too youngto sit through the entire show.

What started as a single lesson in Ms.Melanie Picard’s sixth grade Life Scienceclass at Devon Prep, has become a

long term project that includes research, fundraising, painting, live demonstrations, plant-ing and maintaining a garden, and develop-ing relationships with local organizations.“We had just finished learning about plants

and animals and were moving into ecology,the interaction between living and non-living things,” Ms. Picard recalled.“It was a really great opportunity to explain symbiotic relationships, whichis how organisms can benefit, or not, from each other.”Ms. Picard showed her two classes of sixth graders a film describing the plight

of the disappearing honeybee. They learned that honeybees are not just dyingbut are actually vanishing, a phenomenon called colony collapse disorder.They also learned that bees from one hive can collect pollen from up to 100,000flowering plants in a single day, pollinating many of them in the process.

Honeybees pollinate one third of our food supply including many fruits and

CAC’s Tie-DyeMusic Festival

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From left – Alan Oruska of Springfield as Albert Peterson, Helena Bryant of Berwyn as KimMcAfee, Maria DiPietro of Drexel Hill as Rosie Alvarez and Nick Vecchione of Springfield as

Conrad Birdie, prepare for their performances in “Bye Bye Birdie – Young Performers’Edition” July 13 - 15 at UD Summer Stage.

Travel Back to the ’50s with “Bye ByeBirdie – Young Performers’ Edition”

Upper Darby Summer Stage – July 13, 14 & 15

Devon Prep Sixth GradersJoseph Perullo (left) ofSwarthmore and Jacob

Wethman of Chester Springsexamine the live honeybeehive provided by members

of the Chester CountyBeekeepers Association.

HON E Y B E E S WOR L DW I D ED I S A P P E A R I N G

But Devon Prep Sixth Graders Have a Plan

See Devon Prep Honeybee Project page 6

On July 8, 9, and 10, the Philadelphia Art Alliance willhost an exhibition and sale by the Crafts Council ofWest Bengal of handmade, handspun, handwoven, embroi-

dered and quilted textiles and crafts from West Bengal, India.The products being showcased include various embroidery,such as Kantha (the Quilt Stitch of Bengal) and Satgaon (quiltembroidery), handspun and handwoven scarves and sarees(Khadi), stoles, scarves, bags and cushion covers dyed usingnatural sources. The exhibit and sale runs from 12 noon to7 p.m. each day. Admission is free.In addition, there will be a combination of clay items, Dokra

(lost wax metal casting method), musical instruments likethe Sholapith (a type of reed from which decorative items suchas flowers are created) and Banam (wooden tribal musicalinstruments), jewelry, scroll paintings and more.The Crafts Council works with hundreds of weavers, pro-

moting the revival of textiles such as Jamdani, Khadi (hand-spun and handwoven muslin cotton and silks). This exhibi-tion and sale will focus very specifically on indigo and othernatural dyes and weaving.The mission of the Crafts Council of West Bengal is to sup-

The mission of the Crafts Council of West Bengal is tosupport and promote handmade or handcrafted textiles and

crafts. It is a nonprofit, nongovernmental organizationworking specifically with the craftspeople of Eastern India.

“GREET INGS FROMKOLKATA, IND IA!”

Philadelphia Art Alliance Summer 2016Exhibition and Sale July 8 - 10, 2016

See “Bye Bye Birdie – Young Performers’ Edition” on page 8 See Philadelphia Art Alliance Summer Exhibition and Sale on page 8

Ann Simon Watercolors at Sweet MabelLocal artist Ann Simon has a selection of her watercolors featured atSweet Mabel Folk Art and Fine Craft Gallery, 235 Haverford Avenue, inNarberth, during the months of July and August. Ann’s framed printsand originals include subjects such as Narberth, Philadelphia, seashorescenes and florals. Visit www.sweetmabel.com or call 610-667-3041 forinformation. Ann is moving from her Narberth Gallery/Studio during themonth of July. Ann said, “Thanks to all my clients and collectors for anamazing sixteen years!” Ann will continue to sell her work and accept com -missions, from her home. Ann can be reached at 610-574-2902 and 610-642-8894. Visit www.annsimonwatercolors.com and Ann’s Facebook pagehttps://www.facebook.com/annsimonartist/.

Delaware Valley Opera Company Presents“Cosi fan Tutte”

The Delaware Valley Opera Company’s production of Mozart’s comedy“Cosi fan Tutte” employs a clever historic twist set against a Philadel -phia backdrop bringing the Viennese opera closer to home. DVOC’s pro-duction opens on July 9, and will be performed in English. Perfor mancesare: Saturday, July 9, and Wednesday, July 13, at 8 p.m., and on Sunday,July 17 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $25 for non-members; $20 for members,students with ID and seniors. All performances will take place at VeniceIsland Performing Arts and Recreation Center, 7 Lock Street, Philadel -phia, 19127 in a paid parking lot ($8 for the evening) accessible from Cottonand Lock streets, just off of Main Street in Manayunk. Plenty of streetparking (metered and free) is also available throughout the neigh bor -hood. VIPARC is handicapped accessible and climate controlled. Infor -mation about VIPARC can be found at http://manayunk.com/dsr/veniceis-land.html. The facility does not yet have its own website. For informa-tion about the Summer Opera Festival and DVOC, call 215-725-4171, or visitthe company’s website at www.dvopera.org.

Petapalooza Celebrates Local Pets withSummertime Festival

Calling all animal lovers! The Chestnut Hill Business District and WeaversWay Co-op join forces once again to celebrate our four-legged friends.On Sunday, July 10, Petapalooza 2016 will take place along GermantownAvenue from Noon to 3 p.m. with a variety of activities for both animalsand their favorite humans. This free and family-friendly event is open tolocals and visitors alike. Many Chestnut Hill shops are dog-friendly, andattendees should be sure to look for the “Dogs Welcome Here” signs instorefront windows. For those guests without a furry friend, more thana dozen pet rescue and adoption agencies will be on location with animalslooking for their forever homes. Participating Chestnut Hill restaurantsand bars will offer “Yappy Hour” specials starting at 3 p.m. Those inter-ested in learning more about Petapalooza and bringing their pet to thefestival can visit www.chestnuthillpa.com.

Japanese Tea Ceremony DemonstrationSunday, July 10, at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. enjoy a traditional Japanese teademonstration at Shofuso Japanese House and Garden, surrounded bythe beauty of summer. Enjoy matcha (green tea), taste a seasonal sweet,and learn the principles and history of tea ceremony. Space fills up quick-ly and reservations are required! Visit http://www.japanesehouse.org fordetails, and to register.

Twining Village to Host Outdoor Music ConcertTwining Village will host a free public outdoor summer concert by BillClinton and the Keystone Troubadours at 6 p.m. July 14 at the senior liv-ing community, 280 Middle Holland Rd., Holland. The group will featurecountry classics. Participants will be able to enjoy a selection of dessertsand refreshments prepared by the village’s culinary team. To RSVP, peo-ple should call the village at 215-396-7236.

Theatre in the Park Performance of “Tartuffe”Theatre in the Park Performance of “Tartuffe,” by Moliere in KimbertonPark, will take place Friday, July 15 at 6 p.m. This summer’s park pro-duction of Moliere’s sharp-witted comic masterpiece, “Tartuffe,” pokesfun at both individual and societal moral smugness, and reveals (andrevels in) the outrageousness of religious hypocrisy. Orgon, the head ofa wealthy family, deceives himself into believing that Tartuffe, a seem-ingly devout, but actually rapacious vagrant is, in fact, a man of impec-cable morality and goodness. But Tartuffe is not heaven sent, and all hellbreaks loose when Tartuffe sets his sights on Orgon’s fortune…and his

wife. The fun heats up once the family, and the family maid, put a planin place to prove Tartuffe to be a fraud. Tickets for the Play are $10 foradults, $5 for seniors, children under 12 free. The after-party will be heldat the outdoor cafe area of the Kimberton Inn: $15 fee includes light fareitem and artisan beer or glass of wine. Tickets are available at www.kim-bertonarts.org as well as at the following businesses and locations: TheStation Bistro, The Kimberton Inn, Kimberton Whole Foods, The Kim -berton Branch of Customer’s Bank, and “At the Door” the evening of theshow. Commonwealth Classic Theatre Company (CCTC), is a Philadel -phia-area theatre that has toured classic plays to regional parks for overa decade. Freelance Director and Azuka Theater’s Associate Artistic Director,Allison Heishman, has directed for many companies in the Philadelphiaarea.

Chaddsford Winery Seafood FestJuly 16 and 17 experience the best of summer with a succulent seafoodfest! Enjoy live music along with your favorite Chaddsford wines anddraft hard cider! Pre-order details at www.chaddsford.com.

Upcycle Book Wreath Workshop The Haverford Township Free Library will host an Upcycle Book WreathWorkshop on Wednesday, July 20, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Have you beenadmiring our upcycled book wreaths around the library? If so, this work-shop may be for you! Come learn from our library display maven, KateFunchion, on how to make these beautiful wreaths. What a wonderfulitem to give to a book lover or keep for your own home! This program isfree and open to adults, teens and tweens. Registration is required. Toregister, go to www.haverfordlibrary.org/events. The Library is located at1601 Darby Road, Havertown, PA. For info, call Mary Bear Shannon 610-446-3082 ext. 216, email shannon@haverfordlibrary.org, or online visitwww.haverfordlibrary.org.

Page 2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 6 – July 12, 2016

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This summer LaurelHill and The Mechani -cal Theater welcomeparticipants amid thetombs to tell Shake -speare’s haunting taleof lus t , ambi t ion ,intrigue and murder?A thrilling twist onthe traditional “Shake -speare in the Park”motif, this produc-tion of “King RichardIII” is directed byJosh Hitchens andfeatures Ryan Walter,Neena Boyle, MeganEdel man, Rachel Gluck,Josh McLucas, andLoretta Vasile. Bringyour own blankets,beach chairs, picnics,and/or beverages. Twoweekends of perfor-mances will take place

on July 15, 16, 22 and 23. All performances begin at 7:30 p.m.,(with prescheduled rain dates of Sunday, July 17, or Sun day July24). Check-in takes place at Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Gate houseentrance at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19132. Free park -ing is located in the lot across the street from the Gatehouse. Thecost is $20/person; or $17/members. Advanced tickets are stronglysuggested. Tickets can be purchased at the door or online at www.the-laurelhillcemetery.org.

Shakespeare in theCemetery: “King Richard III”

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Local arts organization Invisible River will present Schuyl -kill River Arts Day (SRAD), a free, family-friendly and com -

munity-oriented festival that takes place in and along Phila -del phia’s Schuylkill River on Kelly Drive in East FairmountPark from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 16. During theevent, the banks of the river will become a community spacewhere audiences can gather to celebrate the river through artas an important watershed and natural resource for Phila -delphia. The event begins at 10 a.m. at Mander Recreation Center

with a processional led by Positive Movement, a local Straw -berry Mansion drum line that will lead the audience fromMander Recreation Center down to Boxer’s Trail. At the headof the trail, the African Diaspora Artist Collective, will pre-sent their latest piece, Oshún & Oxúm, as an interactive jour-ney through African dance and music while audiences walkdown the trail.The audiences will arrive at the festival on Kelly Drive, led

by Peaches Jones, lead dancer of Philadelphia-based Africandance and drum ensemble Kulu Mele, the African DiasporaArtist Collective represents dancers, drummers and singersfrom Kulu Mele and Brazilian band Alô Brasil. The proces-sional is designed to show audiences a new way to the river,foreshadowing a new trail to the waterfront that will becomeavailable for use in early 2017 when a new traffic light is in -stalled at the base of the trail and Kelly Drive.Upon arriving at the banks of the Schuylkill River, the fes-

tival will unfold into a combination of performance and play.Hands-on activities will be available, including free public kayakrentals, paddling lessons, casting and fishing lessons, team-building challenges by the Philadelphia Outward Bound School,low tight wire walking and environmental education classesprovided by Fairmount Water Works. The activities will be woven between thought-provoking

performances from over 55 artists, occurring next to and onthe Schuylkill River. The artists will present explorative pieceswhich are inspired by the river, its natural beauty, the artists’cultural heritage as it related to rivers and the city’s rela-tionship to its urban watershed. The following groups will beperforming:• African Diaspora Artist Collective, Oshún & Oxúm.• Anne Marie Mulgrew & Dancers Co., The Umbrella Dance.• Almanac Dance Circus Theatre, Hydro Sapiens.• Anna Kroll & Elizabeth Weinstein, River Mermaids.• Christina Catanese Traces: Schuylkill River.• Funicular Circus.• Kyle Martin & Teen Dancers from Dancefusion2 of Gwen -

dolyn Bye Dance Center, Falling.• Mander to River Outreach Program, featuring dancers

ages 8-12 from Strawberry Mansion, directed by JonathanDelgado-Melendez. Audience members can purchase food from Gigi’s & Big R

Caribbean & American Soul Food. Picnic blankets and pic-nic tables with umbrellas placed along the river banks willcomplete the summer outing along the river.“My hope for Schuylkill River Arts Day is a joint vision for

this public space and this river,” said Event Director KristenShahverdian. “I hope that through performance and physi-cal experiences, like boating, fishing and creating art to gether,this festival serves as a reminder to every person that theyhave a place on and along the river. I hope that our imagi-nations expand to see what’s possible in this space, and thatin years to come, more art happens here.” Audiences should arrive at Mander Recreation Center by

9:45 a.m., located at 2140 N. 33rd Street in East FairmountPark, in order to participate in the opening processional.Parking will be available at Mander Recreation Center but,in keeping with the theme of sustainability, audiences areencouraged to bike to the event via the Schuylkill River Trailand leave their cars behind. Bike parking and an Indegodocking area will be available. Invisible River is also offeringa promotion with Indego providing discounted memberships. Audiences can travel home via free Phlash shuttles re -

turning to Mander Recreation Center and the PhiladelphiaMuseum of Art, available from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Fordirections, Indego promotional codes, and additional eventdetails please visit www.invisibleriver.org.Following the festival on July 16, Invisible River will also

present “Beck Epoch,” an aerial dance spectacular featuringaerialists suspended from the Strawberry Mansion Bridgeabove the Schuylkill River. Audiences can watch the perfor-mance on the banks of the river, or in a canoe, kayak or drag-on boat. The performance will take place at the same loca-tion at 7:30 p.m. “Beck Epoch” will also be performed Fri day,July 15 at 7:30 p.m.Funding for Schuylkill River Arts Day 2016 has been gra-

ciously provided by the William Penn Foundation, Schuyl -kill Banks, the Philadelphia Cultural Fund, and many gener-ous individual donors and businesses. For information, visitwww.invisibleriver.org.

July 6 – July 12, 2016 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

On Saturday, July 16, local arts organization Invisible Riverwill present Schuylkill River Arts Day (SRAD) – a free,

family-friendly, community-centric event taking place from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. along the Schuylkill River on Kelly Drive

in East Fairmount Park.

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Schuylkill River Arts Day Combines Performance,Art, and Community in Celebration of the Waterway

One-Day Festival Features Public Boating and Fishing on the River, Positive Movement Drum Line,the African Diaspora Artist Collective and More

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The City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program has partnered with Moore College of Art &Design for In/Out: Ethics, Attention and Intention in Socially Engaged Art, taking place

Friday, July 22 - Sunday, July 24, 2016 at various sites throughout Philadelphia. This eventis the second iteration of this annual collaborative symposium, which focuses on select casestudies from local, national and international contexts that highlight socially-engaged artfrom multiple vantage points. The event offers attendees opportunities to hear from note-worthy speakers and to visit key sites throughout the region for firsthand experiences ofcontemporary public art. This year’s three-day summer symposium will include a reception, in-depth panel discus -

sions and site visits to city organizations and public artwork sites that will encourage broad-er thematic conversations, including Eastern State Penitentiary and Schuylkill Center forEnvironmental Education. The event will also feature talks and presentations from renown -ed artist Michael Rakowitz, Risë Wilson (Rauschenberg Foundation), A Long Walk Home’sGirl/Friends, muralist and Moore alumna Michelle Angela Ortiz ‘00 and Erika Almiron, LuciaSanroman (Yerba Buena Center for the Arts), Sean Kelley (Eastern State Penitentiary), NatoThompson (Creative Time) and Louise Pilar Martorano (RedLine), among many others.Saturday’s program will be live-streamed in order to reach a broader national audience. Symposium tickets are $25 for all three days with additional a la carte options. Tickets

can be purchased at www.inoutphilly.org.

MURAL ARTS PROGRAM AND MOORE TEAM UP FOR SECONDANNUAL SUMMER SYMPOS IUM ON PUBL IC ART

The Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, in association with BRE Presents,presents British rock star, singer, and songwriter Bryan Ferry as he brings

his Avonmore tour to Philadelphia’s Verizon Hall on Thursday, July 21 at 7:30p.m. The performance will feature a set list that combines both songs fromFerry’s time with Roxy Music as well as solo hits, including songs from Ferry’s2014 critically acclaimed release Avonmore, his 15th solo album and first col-lection of new songs after nearly four years. Opening for Ferry is American pop/rock singer and songwriter LP, known for her three album releases and writingcredits that include songs for Rihanna, Christina Aguilera, and Cher.“Bryan Ferry has a singular sound that has kept fans following his every

move for decades,” said Anne Ewers, President & CEO of The Kimmel Centerfor the Performing Arts. “We are certain that fans will be thrilled to hear hisrecognizable ‘croon’ in some of his best-known songs.”From his earliest recordings with his group Roxy Music in the early 70s, Ferry

has established himself as one of the most iconic and innovative singers andlyricists to emerge in pop music. His quintessential music is known for show-casing his original vocal brilliance while effortlessly and elegantly merging thepoise of Sinatra, the charisma of Gainsbourg, and the intensity of Johnny Ray.In addition to beautifully combining the transcendent qualities of some of music’sgreats, Ferry’s music has a quality of nuance, verse, and performance so seem -ingly modern and refined that it was thought to break wholly new ground inthe music industry.Often defined by his work with Roxy Music, Ferry’s solo work also achieves

a perfect tension between languor and melodrama, the results of which becomea classic definition of high romance. Throughout the 1990s to present day, Ferryhas continued to endlessly refine his work through recording and performance.Each new release is both an advance and consolidation of what has come before.Part Feist and part Joan Jett, powerful, genre-defying, Los Angeles-based singer/

songwriter LP (Laura Pergolizzi) was raised in New York on a steady diet of JoniMitchell, the Doors, the Pretenders, Nirvana, and Jeff Buckley. She spent herformative years honing her craft in other bands before releasing her 2001 solo

album, Heart-Shaped Scar (produced by David Lowery [Camper Van Beethoven, Cracker]), and relocating to California. Shebegan to hit her stride in 2004 with her second outing, Suburban Sprawl & Alcohol, which featured the track “Wasted,” usedas the theme song for seasons two and three of the Nickelodeon teen drama South of Nowhere. Her writing credits includesongs for artists including Heidi Montag, Rihanna, and Christina Aguilera. Her full-length debut album, the Rob Cavallo-pro -duced Forever for Now, was released in 2014. Tickets are available now and start at $49. Tickets can be purchased by calling 215-893-1999, online at www.kimmelcenter.org,

or at the Kimmel Center Box Office. Group sales are available for groups of 10 or more and can be purchased by calling 215-790-5883. Information at www.kimmelcenter.org.

Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 6 – July 12, 2016

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Bryan Ferry Brings Avonmore Tour to Verizon Hall Special Guest Singer/Songwriter LP, July 21, 2016

Bryan Ferry brings his “Avonmore” tour toPhiladelphia’s Verizon Hall on Thursday,

July 21 at 7:30 p.m. Photo/courtesyBryan Ferry

Friday Night ConcertFriday Night Concerts are back at Chaddsford Winery July 15! Kick back and relax with loved ones and friendsas you enjoy some classic tunes and award-winning, Chaddsford wine under the stars. Tickets required! Visitwww.chaddsford.com for details.

July 6 – July 12, 2016 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

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THE JEWISH EXPERIENCE IN FILM

All programs held at Adath Israel250 N. Highland Ave. Merion Station, PA

For more information, call 610-359-8632, ext 11 or visit www.goldenslipperseniors.org

Join us for our third event

�is series is made possible by the generosity of the Elaine and Bernard P. Bei�eld Foundation, Carole Landis, Trustee

as part of a four part JEWISH CULTURAL SERIES

Presented by Golden Slipper on the Main Line

Free/Open to the PublicTuesday, July 19 • 11 am - 12:15 pm

Registration opens at 10:45 am

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff WriterOn Stage

• The Media Theatre, 104 East State Street in Media, PA, presents TheJungle Book each weekend this summer. In this new live-action versionwritten by Tim Haney with music by Ben Kapilow, based on Rudyard Kipling’sstories, the play starts out with Mowgli as a small child and ends with himas a pre-teen. All of the recognizable characters are in the show, includ-ing Bagheera the panther, Shere Khan the tiger, and Kaa the snake. Themusical is a perfect introduction to theatre for ages four and up. The hour-long adventurous and humorous musical has an opportunity for youngaudience members to join the actors on the stage during the song Lawsof the Jungle. It’s on now through August, each weekend (Saturdays at 11a.m. and Sundays at Noon). For tickets ($12 children/$15 adults) or infocall 610-891-0100 or visit http://mediatheatre.org/2016/05/the-jungle-book-is-live-onstage-this-summer. • World Cafe Live Philadelphia, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, pre-

sents The School of Rock AllStars, Monday, July 18. Doors 6 p.m.; Show:7 p.m. The performers are the best of the best students from their glob-al network of schools. Each summer they embark on a tour complete withtour busses and multiple live shows throughout the country. They haveperformed at Red Rocks, Lollapalooza, Hangout Music Fest, Namm, Gather -ing of the Vibes, Austin City Limits, BB Kings and countless others and haveshared the stage with Jon Anderson from Yes, Alice Cooper, Earl Slick, PeterFrampton, Eddie Vedder, KT Tunstall, Joe Lynn Turner, John Wetton, Slash,Robbie Krieger, Michael Anthony, and Dave Stewart just to name a few.For tickets ($8 - $12) or info, call 215-222-1400 or visit http://tickets.world-cafelive.com/event/1207093-school-rock-allstars-philadelphia.• Colonial Theatre, 227 Bridge Street in Phoenixville, PA, hosts Point

Entertainment’s presentation of the Pink Floyd Laser Spectacular, Friday,July 15, 8 p.m. After 30 years of playing theaters throughout the world,this is the world’s longest-touring laser show, but also the longest-tour-ing theater show in history. Each year the show is updated with technicaland creative changes. The first half of the show is the complete Dark Side

of the Moon and the second half features music from The Wall and other hits. For tickets (Gold Circle: $25; Orchestra: $25;Front Balcony: $25; and Rear Balcony: $20) or info, call 610-917-1228 or visit http://thecolonialtheatre.com/programs/pink-floyd-laser-spectacular.

Dining Around• Maya.J, 4371 Main Street in Manayunk, PA, offers Chef Craig Wilson’s summer menu featuring seasonal ingredients

with global inspiration. Think small plates from Thailand, Greece, Morocco, India, Israel, Japan, and more! The line-up of ingre-dient-driven dishes include: Hot Green Curry Seitan with seasonal vegetables and rice dumplings ($12); Summer Salad DuJour and creamy cashew dressing (MP); Tuna Poke with avocado, pepitas, roasted garlic, sesame, soy, lime and chiles($13); Lamb Keftedes tahini sauce, grilled naan, onion, cilantro ($13); Moroccan Baby Lamb Chop with chick peas, baby car-rots and spicy Chimichurri ($14). Seasonal Creative cocktails are: Shore House made with vodka, elderflower liqueur, freshlemon, strawberry puree and finished with a splash of champagne ($11); Green Lotus Mojito with rum, cucumber, mintsyrup and fresh lime juice ($11); Orange Fizz of rye whiskey, egg white, cream, fresh orange juice, honey, lemon juice andclub soda ($10). For reservations or info, call 267-297-8961. View the full menu at www.mayajrestaurant.com/menu.html.

Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publication date to: jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format.

O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Dining & Entertainment News

Ben Pedersen as Mowgli in The MediaTheatre’s “The Jungle Book.”

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

This summer The Haverford Township Free Library is host -ing “The Sounds of Summer,” a series of music and enter -

tain ment programs. The programs take place every fourthFriday of the month in June, July and August at 7:30 p.m. inthe HTFL parking lot. “The Sounds of Summer” series beganon Friday, June 24 with After the Bar – all male a Capella band.Continuing the series on Friday, July 22, the library will host

De Tierra Caliente – a Latin party band whose music fills theair with bright colors and gets everybody up and dancing.Catchy melodies and unaffected lyrics fuse with Latin, Carib -bean and Brazilian rhythms to inspire an irresistible North/South American party! To wrap the series up, HTFL will host Charlie Gracie on Fri -

day, August 26. Rock ’n’ Roll pioneer and Bandstand icon stillwows audiences in the U.S. and Europe with hits such as“Butterfly,” “Fabulous,” “Wandering Eyes” and more!Join the Library for a summer full of music & entertain-

ment. Bring your lawn chairs and the library will provide themusic and the snacks! In the event of rain or extreme heat,programs will be moved to the Community Room on the lowerlevel.The library is located at 1601 Darby Road, Havertown, PA.

For information, contact Mary Bear Shannon at610-446-3082ext. 216 or email shannon@haverfordlibrary.org, or visitwww.haverfordlibrary.org.

“The Sounds of Summer” at the Haverford Township Free Library

vegetables as well as many plants used for livestock feed.Americans wouldn’t necessarily starve without them, but our

diets would be a lot blanderand a lot less nutritious. “We need to save the bees,”

said 11 year old Thomas Walkof Chester Springs, “If all thehoneybees were to disappearwe’d lose so many of our fruitsand vegetables.”Armed with this information,

and the desire to help savethe bees, they decided thatadopting a honeybee hivewould be a good start. Butthey needed money to do that.The boys began fundraisingin school, asking teachers,parents and fellow studentsfor donations every morningfor a week. They raised enoughmoney to adopt two beehives.Ms. Picard wanted to keep thehives local so a partnershipwith the Chester County Bee -keepers Association, CBBA, (http://www.chescobees.org/) was born. This was a first for theCCBA and the school. Once the connections were made, the CCBA provided the boys with two beehive boxes

to paint in the Devon Prep colors of blue and gold and other images. “This is a very excitinginitiative and will be a great educational opportunity,” said CCBA Vice President Mr. Walt Talunas.“The class adopted the beehives and excitedly painted them. When visiting the club apiary,it’s obvious which ones they put their touch on - their enthusiasm shows in their painting!”Talunas and fellow beekeeper and CBBA Treasurer Mr. Jack McMichael, also visited Devon

Prep and did presentations on the life cycle, caste system, etc. of the honeybee for the sixthgraders. They brought a honeybee hive with live bees for the boys to see, and a beekeep-er suit to try on. Needless to say the boys were very excited to see the bees and learn somuch about them. “This is really cool,” said Pablo Alonso of Phoenixville. “I learned a lotfrom their lesson in class and seeing the bees up close.”The next part of the plan included a garden, but not just any garden – a Pollinator Garden.

The boys researched various plant species and took soil samples from the area where thegarden would be located. They tested the soil for nitrates, phosphorous and PH levels andtried to determine the proportions of clay, silt and sand in the soil. The plants they chose,which include blueberry and winterberry shrubs, golden alexander and false blue indigo amongothers, should draw such pollinators as honeybees, butterflies, and moths.“The boys had to find plants that didn’t just attract pollinators, but also serve as a food

source for their larvae,” Picard said. “If you don’t have anything for the caterpillars to eatyou’ll never get butterflies.”So one day after school, with help from Ms. Liz Alakszay, coordinator of the Chester County

Master Gardeners, as well as several parents, the boys got busy with shovels and spadesputting in the plants they hope will attract the pollinators that are so important to our foodsupply and environment.And the plan continues. Ms. Picard created a summer watering schedule where the now

rising seventh graders sign up to care for the garden throughout their summer break. Whenclasses begin in the fall, the garden will have to be winterized, and the new sixth graderswill have to raise enough money to maintain the beehives for another year. Ms. Picard is alsoconsidering ways to involve other classes with the project in the future. She feels it’s im -portant to keep the project going.“This project is important because in a lot of ways the content without context is useless,”

she explained. “Students get graded on content, which in some ways is appropriate, but it’sthe context which makes them life-long learners. They’re not going to get graded after theyfinish school, but they’re still going to need to be learners.”

The National Junior College Athletics Association(NJCAA) has recognized six Harcum College play-

ers with Academic Student-Athlete Awards in 2016.Jennifer Gell (Volleyball), Jacqueline Henry (Soccer),

Colleen Ridings (Soccer), and Nickesha Williamson

(Soccer) all received Superior awards, given to stu-dent-athletes who maintain a 3.80-3.99 GPA. Anastasija Jurisic (Volleyball) and Nasheka Doyley

(Soccer) received Exemplary awards, given to student-athletes who maintain a 3.60-3.79 GPA.“We are extremely proud of these students, who have

demonstrated skill at balancing their studies togeth-er with the rigors of playing varsity sports,” said Athletics Director Drew Kelly. “We appreciate that the NJCAA values ourstudent-athletes by conferring these awards.”

Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 6 – July 12, 2016

Pick Up Your Free Issue Each Week or Easily Read Our Issues Online at www.issuu.com/CitySuburbanNews.Call CITY SUBURBAN NEWS at 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business or Organization!

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From left – Nickesha Williamson, Jacqueline Henry,Jennifer Gell, Ana Jurisic, and Nasheka Doyley.

Colleen Ridings not pictured.

Devon Prep Sixth Graders, from left – Deaglan Slattery ofHavertown, Jacob Bailey of Coatesville and Joseph Perullo

of Swarthmore painted one of the bee hives they adopted aspart of their Honeybee Project. The hives are being cared for

by the Chester County Beekeepers Association.

Six Student-Athletes Win NJCAA Academic Awards

D E V O N P R E P HON E Y B E E P R O J E C TContinued from front page

PHILADELPHIA AND THE MAIN LINE’S FAVORITE WEEKLY

Community News • Education • Healthy LivingArts & Culture • Senior Services • Events of InterestDining & Entertainment • Classified • Plus More!

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PO Box 17, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004610-667-6623 Email: citysuburbannews@mac.com

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Read City Suburban News Onlineor Pick Up Your FREE Copy Today!

The Trail’s End

Café in Bala Cyn -

wyd will be the

site for the book

launch party on

Sunday, July 10,

for “How to Write and Share

Humor: Techniques to Tickle

Funny Bones and Win Fans”

by Montgomery County author

Donna Cavanagh.

“I am thrilled to be having

the book launch at the new

Year 31, No. 43Celebrating 31 Y

ears of Community News

June 29 – July 5, 2016

Tim McGraw in

Wildwood Beach

ConcertPage 7

� � � � � �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �

� � � � � � � � � � � � �CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWSFFFFRRRREEEEEEEE

Yanni Performing

at the Academy

of MusicPage 6

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

Montgomery County author

Donna Cavanagh presents

her new book “How to

Write and Share Humor:

Techniques to Tickle Funny

Bones and Win Fans” at

a book launch party on

Sunday, July 10, from 1 p.m.

to 3 p.m. at the Trail’s End

Café, at the Cynwyd

Train Station, at 375

Conshohocken State Road.

The Art of Humor Writing Coming

to Trail’s End Café in Bala Cynwyd

Old Academy Players’ 2016 Summer One-Act Bona

nza

July 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, & 17, 2016, includes “He Said,

She Said.” Shown are, top row –

Jane Jennings, Dale

Mezzacappa, director; front row

– Meredith Mitchell,

Matthew Thompson, Angela Robb.

Old Academy Players’ 2016

Summer One-Act Bonanza

Celebrating 31 Years ofSupporting the Arts!

LIVING WATERCOMMUNITY CENTER

7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151www.livingwaterbcim.org

LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCHINTERNATIONAL MINISTRY

For info, contact Community Center Social Worker

Dot Daniels at 215-877-1274.

• Sat., July 9 & Sat., July 23 – A FREE Bag ofFood and Free Clothes, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Wed., July 13 & Wed., July 27 – FREE Fruitsand Vege tables, bring your own bags, 3:30 to6:30 p.m.

• Sat., Aug. 20 – Community Picnic and SchoolSupplies Fundraiser. We are collecting schoolsupplies for the children in the community.Attendees are asked to bring a new schoolsupply to donate, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.

at Living Water Community Center • All Welcome!

FREE Programs & Events

Sunday School 11 a.m. • Sunday Worship Service 12 p.m.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

EDUCATION NEWS

July 6 – July 12, 2016 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

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Day care centers and summer campsMon. to Fri. - 9:30 - 2:30 • registration requireD

Public skating – children & adultsMonday to Friday: 3 - 5 p.m. & Friday: 6 - 8 p.m.

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

AIR CONDITIONED

Golden Slipper on the Main Line presents The Jewish Expe -rience in Films on Tuesday, July 19, 2016 at 11 a.m. in

Frankel Hall at Adath Israel. Alison Silverman of Cinema Raywill discuss celebrated movies from the silent era to the pre-sent, portraying Jewish life, characters and stories. The worksof famed directors Woody Allen, Mel Brooks, Elia Kazan, BarryLevinson, Ethan & Joel Coen, Paul Mazursky, Elia Kazan andSidney Lumet will be screened in film clips. The program issponsored by the Elaine and Bernard P. Beifield Family Foun -dation and is free and open to active adults in the commu-nity. Adath Israel is located at 250 N. Highland Avenue, MerionStation. For information, call 610-359-8632, ext. 11 or visitwww.goldenslipperseniors.org.

Golden Slipper on the MainLine Presents Free Jewish

Cultural Program

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Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM)has named Mindy George-Weinstein, PhD, as the College’s

Chief Research and Science Officer, effective July 1. In this role,Dr. George-Weinstein will oversee the Division of Research,which provides operational support, resources, intramural fund-ing and development for research activity across all func-tional areas for both the Philadelphia and Georgia campuses.For more than 20 years, Dr. George-Weinstein had been a

faculty member at PCOM. Most recently, she was a profes-

sor of biomedical sciences at Cooper Medical School of RowanUniversity and continued her affiliation with PCOM by lectur-ing to DO students and collaborating with faculty researchers.Over the course of her career, Dr. George-Weinstein has

served on several review panels, editorial boards and acad-emic committees, and has collaborated with numerous inves-tigators at academic institutions and biotechnology compa-nies. Her research has been sponsored by the National Insti -tutes of Health and by several foundations including theMarch of Dimes and the Sharpe-Strumia Research Founda -tion. Dr. George-Weinstein’s research focuses on analyses ofthe roles of Myo/Nog cells in neuroprotection, wounding heal -ing, fibrotic diseases and cancer.Myo/Nog cells, which Dr. George-Weinstein and her team

discovered while at PCOM, are crucial for normal embryonicdevelopment. They also respond to wounding and tumorsin the adult. Her lab developed methods for identifying, iso-lating and killing these cells in a variety of organs and species,including humans. These technologies have led to severalpatents and have the potential to be used therapeutically.She has published in numerous peer-reviewed journals andpresented at academic institutions and scientific conferencesaround the world.“Dr. George-Weinstein served our College for many years

in various capacities on our faculty, helping to educate thenext generation of health care professionals while conduct-ing ground-breaking research in the areas of wound and dis-ease treatment and prevention,” said Jay S. Feldstein, DO ’81,president and CEO of PCOM. “We are thrilled to elevate herto the position of Chief Research and Science Officer, to helpus create an even more robust research arm across this insti -tu tion.”Dr. George-Weinstein earned her doctorate in Develop mental

Biology and her bachelor’s in Nursing, both from ThomasJefferson University. She completed her postdoctoral fellow -ship in the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics atthe University of Pennsylvania, and is a licensed RegisteredNurse in Pennsylvania. She has received numerous teachingawards, including the Lindback Award for DistinguishedTeaching; the Kappa Sigma Phi Society Teaching Award; andthe National Student Medical Association Mentor Award.

PCOM Names New Chief Research and Science Officer

Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM)has named Mindy George-Weinstein, PhD, as the College’s

Chief Research and Science Officer.

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Leukemia Cup Regattasets sail from the Lake Nockamixon Sail Club on August

20, 2016. This thrilling sailing event combines the joy of boat-ing with the important task of raising money to cure bloodcancer. The regatta will consist of three concurrent events: a one

design round the buoy race, a single handed dinghy course,and thirdly, a long distance race/sail. Lunch will be providedto all participants following the event. Skippers and team captains can register and recruit friends

and colleagues to help crew their boats and to raise fundsto support The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS). Crewmembers seek donations from friends, family, co-workers andemployers to sponsor their boat. Participants will be set up with an online fundraising page,

and can help LLS further accelerate cures. Team memberswill also be eligible for great fundraising incentives, includ-ing the chance to sail with world-renowned sailor and ESPNcommentator, Gary Jobson, National Regatta Chairman, at the2016 Fantasy Sail in Newport Beach, California. Leukemia is the number-one disease killer for children. How -

ever, it affects eight times as many adults. The good news isthe cure rates have increased dramatically over the past 30years. With your support, we could see the end of leukemiaand lymphoma within our lifetime. To learn more about Leukemia Cup Regatta, contact the

Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter at 610-276-3187 or visit www.leu -kemiacup.org/epa.

Raise a Sail with LLS’s Leukemia Cup Regatta and Help RaiseFunds to Support Life-Saving Cancer Research

Today there is Justin Bieber and One Direc tion, but back in the ’50s, Elvis was King! “ByeBye Birdie” is a nostalgic twist on ’50s pop culture and received the Tony Award for BestMusical when it debuted on Broadway in 1960.The show tells the hilarious story of a teen idol based on Elvis. Conrad Birdie (NickVecchione of Springfield) is about to be sent off into the army and his agent, Albert Peter -son (Alan Oruska of Springfield) comes up with a publicity stunt for a small-town girl, KimMcAfee (Helena Bryant of Berwyn) to have one last kiss with Conrad before he heads offto war—and the fans go wild! For children this show is a wonderful introduction to the fun

of the 1950s and is a trip down memory lane for parents and grandparents!Director, Mary Leigh Filippone said, “The show is in the best way possible, the typicalAmerican musical—endearing characters, toe-tapping tunes and a relatable storylinefocusing on America’s long-running interest in celebrity culture.” She added, “So many piecesof theatre these days are delving into serious issues and heavy subject matter, but there isstill a place in the theatre for the classic shows that offer that feel-good experience for allages.”A Summer Stage show is a unique experience. Young audience members are invited tocome early to performances to participate in fun pre-show activities and stay after the showto meet cast members.

Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 6 – July 12, 2016

Thanks for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

HAV E R F O R D S C HOO L L I F E R S A N D S U P E R L I F E R S

Cook for a FriendMonday, July 11, at 6 p.m. join others who cook and package meals thatare delivered to the needy in our community at Har Zion Temple, 1500Hagys Ford Road, Penn Valley, PA 19072. For info, call 610-667-5000.

PHILADELPHIA ART ALL IANCESUMMER EXHIB IT ION AND SALE

Continued from front pageport and promote handmade or handcrafted textiles andcrafts. It is a nonprofit, nongovernmental organization work -ing specifically with the craftspeople of Eastern India. Theorganization works to update artisanal technologies, makingthe craftspeople competitive in today’s world and giving thema livelihood. Over many years, it has trained many hundredsof girls and women in the skills of weaving and embroidery,using natural fibers. Some women have gone on to begintheir own cluster programs, training other girls in weavingand embroidery. The Crafts Council also works to create aware -ness in school children about traditional crafts. Crafts peoplevisit schools to demonstrate various crafts such as potteryand invite the children to participate.Several artists will do demonstrations during the three-day event at the Art Alliance, including quilt stitch embroi-derer, Bina Dey, who demonstrated her skills at the Phila del -phia Museum of Art in 2010.The Philadelphia Art Alliance is located at 251 S. 18th Street,Philadelphia, PA 19103. For info: www.philartalliance.org or215-545-4302.The Philadelphia Art Alliance is dedicated to the advance-ment and appreciation of innovative contemporary art witha focus on craft and design, and to inspiring dynamic inter-action between audiences and artists.

Members of the Class of 2016 who have attended The Haverford School since pre-kindergarten (Super Lifers) or kindergarten (Lifers) are, frontrow, from left – Kurt Long, Super Lifer; Matt Paolino, Super Lifer; Kenny Fitzpatrick, Lifer; Jon White, Super Lifer; Sam Shaw, Super Lifer; CameronCummins, Super Lifer; Ryan Tino, Lifer; James Odiorne, Lifer; and Alec Haas, Super Lifer; second row – Andrew Durham, Super Lifer; Walter Paiva,Lifer; William Martinelli, Super Lifer; Jerry Karalis, Super Lifer; Jake Barroway, Super Lifer; Kevin Carter, Super Lifer; Matt Mayer, Super Lifer; andJimmy Tricolli, Super Lifer; third row – Alec Tyminski, Super Lifer; James Miller, Lifer; Jeremy Stern, Super Lifer; David Desatnick, Super Lifer;Drew Sterman, Super Lifer; Eli Wachs, Super Lifer; Andrew Westby, Lifer; and Frankie Spitz, Lifer; fourth row – J.D. Egan, Super Lifer; Gabe Newton,Super Lifer; Ben Berger, Super Lifer; Jonas Micolucci, Super Lifer; Harrison White, Super Lifer; Peter Merhige, Super Lifer; Keyveat Postell, SuperLifer; and Max Siegfried, Super Lifer; back row – Reed Haabestad, Super Lifer; Matthew Mahoney, Lifer; Guy Wuollet, Super Lifer; Andy Leith, SuperLifer; Jack Marshall, Lifer; Andrew Fine, Super Lifer; Will Means, Super Lifer; Drew Clark, Super Lifer; and Nicholas Avery, Super Lifer.

1812Productions begins its 20th anniversary season with JillineFest, commemoratingthe 10th anniversary of The Jilline Ringle Solo Performance Program. JillineFestis a week-long showcase of original works by female solo artists who are past residents of theJilline Ringle Solo Performance Program. JillineFest will also feature opening and closingcabaret events starring many artists who were both friends and stage-partners of Ms. Ringle.The Jilline Ringle Solo Performance Program was established in 2005 after the passing ofPhiladelphia theatre sensation, and self-proclaimed “six foot redhead amazon from hell whomall men desire,” Jilline Ringle. Ms. Ringle was a mainstay in early 1812 Productions showsincluding Michael Ogborn’s musical Box Office of the Damned, Always a Lady,which she co-created and performed with 1812 co-founder Jennifer Childs, and her original cabaret MondoMangia. Best known for her original solo works, Ms. Ringle combined traditional cabaret witha theatrical and comedic flair all her own to create solo events full of intelligence, laughter,and heart. It was through her solo work that she was able to fully develop her own uniqueartistic voice. Jilline was beloved by many communities and had several artistic homesincluding City Theatre in Pittsburgh where her cabarets ran for many seasons, the ChalfonteHotel in Cape May, New Jersey where she premiered all of her work, and Philadelphia whereshe worked often at the Arden Theatre Company and 1812 Productions, receiving four Barry -more Award nominations for her work.“Jilline donated money and countless hours to theater companies she loved and causesshe cared about, singing at fundraisers and offering her time, talent (and sometimes thedress off her back!) as auction prizes,” Jennifer Childs says of Ms. Ringle’s altruism. “She wasa mentor for young performers and students, teaching them about the business, coaching themon auditions and making them dinner or buying them lunch when money was tight. It is inthis spirit of generosity that The Jilline Ringle Solo Performance Program was established.Prior to her passing, Jilline talked about wanting to give other artists the opportunity to dowhat she had done—find her artistic voice by creating her own solo work. The Jilline Programprovides grants and residency opportunities for female artists to develop and produce theirown solo work.”JillineFestwill commence with Cabaret Night, a musical showcase hosted by Mary Martelloand featuring performances by Sarah Gafgen, Amorika Amoroso, Jen Fellman, and Tara Tagliaferro.Following Cabaret Night, Jessica Bedford takes the stage for a performance of her work Pretty,a hilarious journey into the subculture of beauty pageants and the American obsessionwith appearance. The third evening of JillineFest features a double bill of Hallie Martenson’sMonkeysong about the magic, heartache, and ineffability of the quest for enlightenment, andTracie Higgins’ joyful memory play, Growing Up Normoyle, about her larger-than-life father.Next, Caroline Dooner and her ukulele move between the present and the future, looking forperspective on an unfolding life in her ever-evolving play with music Possible Memoir Titles.The final featured artist of JillineFest is Mary Carpenter whose work The New & ImprovedStages of Grief has played to sold out houses at both the Philadelphia and Capital FringeFestivals. Inspired by the passing of a brother and two friends within a short time span, The

New & Improved Stages of Grief unveils the story behind the trauma—a hysterical account-ing of food, etiquette, escapism, and a lesson in how to really let God know what you think.On the process of creating solo work, Ms. Carpenter says, “Most acts of creativity are notdone in a room of one’s own while looking pensively at Walden pond as you are inspiredby a muse of fire. Most writing, conceptualizing and execution are done in stolen momentsat the crack of dawn before the kids get up, or after they go to bed and the dishes have beenignored, or scrawled on the back of receipts between jobs when inspiration inconvenient-ly strikes. So, the luxury that The Jilline Ringle Solo Performance Program provides artistsis sublime. To be given a week of concentrated time and resources to feed an idea, play withits possibilities and find its voice is an extraordinary gift.”Following this week of performances, 1812 Productions will present a special cocktail fund -raiser, La Dolce Ringle, hosted and curated by celebrated writer and composer MichaelOgborn. Mr. Ogborn was a friend of and frequent collaborator with with Ms. Ringle and hasassembled a line-up of fellow friends and collaborators to perform selections from Ms. Ringle’soriginal works including La Dolce Vita, Shut Up and Kiss Me, Come Fly with Me, and the audi-ence favorite Mondo Mangia. Performers at La Dolce Ringle include Ricky Paul, Scott Greer,Jennifer Childs, Tracie Higgins, and Jennie Treeger Bowen.Michael Norris, a founding member of the advisory committee of The Jilline Ringle SoloPerformance Program, notes, “Ten years is a good milestone to pause for a moment and shinea spotlight on the impact that Jilline has had in this community since her untimely passing.The Solo Performance Program has assisted more than 20 artists, and we hope to contin-ue this support for years to come. That’s why JillineFest is so important. We want the nextgeneration of audiences and supporters to know about Jilline and all the great work that’sbeen done in her memory so the program continues to help even more artists find theirvoices and hone their craft.” Ms. Carpenter adds, “I’m not sure if The New & Improved Stagesof Grief would ever have happened without this amazing program. The Jilline Ringle SoloPerformance Program and 1812 Productions’ dedication to fostering the work of artists prac-tices the best of what theatre can be: the selfless pursuit of many applying their specifictalents to reveal the truth of the story that needs to be told. I am humbled by their generos-ity and inspired by their belief in the art of the possible.”JillineFest will run from Monday, July 11 through Friday, July 15 at Plays & Players Theatre,1714 Delancey Street, in Center City. All performances are at 7:30 p.m. and tickets to all per-formances are $20. Additionally, Festival passes are available for $50 and guarantee entryto any of the week’s performances, with the exception of La Dolce Ringle.All performances, Monday through Friday, will take place at Plays & Players Theatre, 1714Delancey Street. Tickets to all performances are $20 each, or $50 for a pass to attend anyperformance. The La Dolce Ringle cocktail fundraiser will be held on Saturday, July 16 at The Resi denciesat The Ritz-Carlton, 1414 South Penn Square, in Center City. The event will begin at 7 p.m. andtickets are available for $100 or $500.All proceeds from JillineFest and La Dolce Ringle will go directly to The Jilline Ringle SoloPerformance Program, enabling 1812 Productions to continue do the work that Ms. Ringlewanted to do—help other women find their voices, as she did, through solo performance.Tickets to all events can be purchased at: www.1812productions.org. Call 215-592-9560 forinformation.

1812 Productions Presents JillineFestA week-long showcase July 11-16, 2016 of solo works benefiting

The Jilline Ringle Solo Performance Program

“ B Y E B Y E B I R D I E – YO U N GP E R F O RM E R S ’ E D I T I O N ”

Continued from front page

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The Nelly Ber-

man School

of Music (NBS)

will hold a mem-

orial concert in

memory of gifted

violin student,

Chanlan Lee, on

January 23, 2009

at 7 p.m. Chanlan

Lee, age 8, pass-

ed away on Dec-

ember 19 due to

a severe case of

viral encephali-

tis. He was the

youngest schol-

arship student

at the Nelly Ber-

man School of

Music and quite

an accomplished

violinist for his

young age.

Chanlan had a

deep passion for

music that was transparent and vibrant. He was involved

in not only solo performances, but chamber groups and

intensive summer camps. His hard work paid off when he

was the youngest soloist chosen to perform on the stage

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

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

also dedicated to the scholarship program that supplement-

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

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

’ t h C

f P d l

C R

AB N

pays homage to such women,

and includes personal corre-

spondence and private jour-

nals of Abigail Adams, Martha

Jefferson, Dolley Madison, and

Sacajawea, among others.

Given annually, the Ivy Young

Willis Award recognizes women

who have made outstanding

contributions in the field of

public affairs.

The American Women in Radio

and Television cited Roberts as

one of the 50 greatest women

in the history of broadcasting,

and the Library of Congress

named her a “Living Legend,”

making her one of a select group

of Americans to have attained

that honor. A member of the

Broadcasting and Cable Hall of

Fame, Roberts also serves on

the boards of several non-prof-

it institutions and on the Presi-

dent’s Commission on Service

and Civic Participation.

Ivy Young Willis was a pio-

neer in teaching and reading

on television, and served on

The League of Women Voters

and the World Affairs Council.

Past recipients of the award

include Lisa Nutter, president

of Philadelphia Academies, Inc.;

Kathleen McGinty, former sec-

retary of the Pennsylvania

Department of Environmental

P t i R A d t f th

INSIDEYear 24, No. 19

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

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

CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

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COMMUNITY

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FFFFRRRREEEEEEEE

Author &

Historian to

Discuss Civil

Rights

Page 5The concert will commemorate Chanlan

Lee’s love and passion for music and life.

Political Commentator Cokie Roberts

to Receive Cabrini College Award

On February 5 Cokie Roberts will speak about her work

covering politics and about women who helped shape

America, at Cabrini College.

Education News

Pages 8 - 10

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

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

Music school holds concert to remember student

and build his legacy.

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When strumming gui-tar sounds travelthrough the gardens

at Community Arts Center, it’sTie-Dye Music Festival time.Community Arts Center’s sum -mer party, the 4th annual Tie-Dye Music Festival, takes place on Saturday, July 16, from 2to 7 p.m. on the side lawn of the CAC, 414 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, PA. This free, fam-ily event, sponsored by Franklin Mint Federal Credit Union, features live music all day longwith Animus, Beaufort, Out of Order, Matt Wenger and Light Rail. During the performances,concertgoers can enjoy tie-dye activities, vendors, raffles, food, and feel good summer vibeswith neighbors and community members. A celebration of the care-free days of summer and the creative and colorful process of

tie-dying, the all-weather Tie-Dye Music Festival is held on the side lawn of the Arts Centeror inside the Duke Gallery if it rains. Attendees may purchase event t-shirts for $10 andtie-dye them themselves for no additional charge, or people may bring up to 2 items of theirown to tie-dye for a $5 charge. CAC staff and expert tie-dye artist Bob Deane will be on handto help participants with the tie-dye process and with achieving the desired design and colorof their finished products.Throughout the day, five musical acts, each with their own unique sound, will entertain

festivalgoers. Performances include world fusion by Philadelphia-based band, Animus, clas-sic folk-rock by Beaufort and Out of Order, acoustic old-time traditional songs as well asthe songs of musical-revolutionaries such as Bob Dylan, Phil Ochs, etc. by multi-instrumen-talist Matt Wenger, and improvisational rock by Light Rail.No music festival is complete without food so attendees can purchase hot dogs, hamburg-

ers, veggie burgers, and drinks from CAC volunteers and homemade pizza made by CACex clusive caterer, Jeffrey Miller Catering, in the CAC’s cob oven. Guests are also welcome tobring their own food and beverages.CAC Executive Director, Paul Downie said, “The Tie-Dye Music Festival is a fun-filled, fam-

ily event that combines music with one of our favorite art forms – tie-dye. All ages get in onthe tie-dye fun as adults and kids alike make their own custom tie-dye creations. Admissionis free so spend the day with us and fellow community members to enjoy music, art, and abite to eat.”The Tie-Dye Music Festival is a rain or shine event. Guests are encouraged to bring chairs/

blankets if outside. If inside, chairs will be provided. No dogs or alcoholic beverages please.For information or driving directions, contact Community Arts Center at 610-566-1713, online

at www.communityartscenter.org or follow them on Facebook.

Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 6 – July 12, 2016

Music, Tie-Dye and Fun at CAC’sTie-Dye Music Festival

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Children and adults canenjoy tie-dying activities

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Community Arts Center’sannual Tie-Dye Music

Festival, Saturday, July 16,on the side lawn of theCommunity Arts Center,

414 Plush Mill Road,Wallingford, PA, from 2 - 7p.m. Event is all ages and

admission is free.

Eastern State Penitentiary is teaming up with The Bearded Ladies, an experimental cabarettroupe, to present the French Revolution in a spectacle of song, dance, and beheading

for the penitentiary’s annual Bastille Day festival, to be held Saturday, July 16, 2016.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), andwill include appearances by Napoleon, Joan of Arc, Benjamin Franklin, and a six-foot-tallFrench Baguette. The performance will tackle Philly education, bathroom liberation, the Flintwater crisis, the DNC, and super delegates. (What makes them super? Can they fly?!) Attendeescan expect confetti cannons, stilt walkers, a cardboard horse, and a catwalk so long it dividesFairmount Avenue.The performance will begin at 5:30 p.m. in front of Eastern State Penitentiary on Fair -

mount Avenue, and will culminate in a reenactment of the storming of the Bastille. Frenchrevolutionaries will storm the grim walls of “the Bastille” (Eastern State Penitentiary), willcapture Marie Antoinette (portrayed by Terry McNally, co-owner of London Grill and ParisWine Bar) and, ignoring her mocking cries of “Let them eat Tastykake!” will drag her to a real,functioning guillotine as more than 2,000 Tastykakes are flung from the prison’s towers.This event is free and open to the public. For info, visit www.EasternState.org/bastille.Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site is located at 22nd Street and Fairmount Avenue,

just five blocks from the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The penitentiary is open seven daysa week, year round. Admission is $14 for adults, $12 for seniors, and $10 for students and chil -dren ages 7-12. (Not recommended for children under the age of seven.) Tickets are avail-able online at www.EasternState.org or at the door, subject to availability. Admission includes“The Voices of Eastern State” Audio Tour, narrated by actor Steve Buscemi; Hands-On His -tory interactive experiences; history exhibits; and a critically acclaimed series of artistinstallations.

Eastern State Penitentiary’s Bastille Day CelebrationFeatures Free Theatrical Performance as Thousands of Tastykakes Fly

from the Prison’s Towers