city suburban news 7_2_14 issue

Amusical tribute to Walt Disney will open Upper DarbySummer Stage’s 39th season with a bang when“The Circle of Life” hits the stage on July 9,

10, and 11 at 10:30 a.m. and on July 10 at 7:30 p.m.at the Upper Darby Performing Arts Center.

The musical concert will spotlight the best of Disneysongs from the stage, screen and Disney World. Ahuge cast and many soloists will perform songs fromThe Lion King, Mary Poppins,Toy Story, Frozen, PrincessSofia and many more.

Tickets for the 60 minute performances are $7 - $10and can be purchased online at www.udpac.org or bycalling the box office: 610-622-1189. The Upper DarbyPerforming Arts Center is located in Drexel Hill, at 601N. Lansdowne Avenue, minutes from the Main Line andCenter City. Parking is free.

Young audience members are invited to come earlyto the morning performances to participate in fun pre-show activities and stay after the show to meet cast mem -bers. “The Circle of Life” is ideal for ages three andup and free babysitting is offered for those whoare too young to enjoy the show quietly.

“The songs we selected for this musical show-case are performed by characters who are always will-ing to take on more, dream big, and who are ready forwherever life takes them,” said Jeff Dietzler, Director. “Theshow is a reflection on the positive lessons Disney has taught us.That includes always being ready for an exciting journey, and

being open and willing to learn along the way.” Bringing several recent Disney characters into the show,

featured soloists include Farrell McVay of Villanova as Meridafrom the Oscar-winning movie Brave. The show will con -tinue with Sofia the First played by Emma Barrera ofUpper Darby. “The Circle of Life” will also feature Jakeand the Neverland Pirates with Mark LaVecchio of Drexel

Hill as Jake. Zoe Hunchak of Springfield will play Elsawhile singing “Let it Go” from the most recent Disneyblockbuster, Frozen.

Audience members are invite to contribute to the“To Fill the World with Love” toy/book drive at theshow and receive a chance to win a train set pro-vided by Bachmann Trains. Upper Darby Sum -mer Stage is partnering with Bachmann Trainsand the Delaware County Library System for the

season, encouraging audience members to bring newtoys and/or books to the shows. Items will be donated to

the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and drop-off binswill be located on site.

The Freethought Society (FS) pre-sents noted author, blogger, fem -inist, and secular and humanrights activist Sikivu Hutchinsonon Thursday, July 24, 2014 at 7p.m. at the Ludington Library (5

South Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Penn -syl vania). Hutchinson is a dynamic speakerand the author of Moral Combat: Black Atheists,Gender Politics, and the Value Wars and Imag -ining Transit: Race, Gender, and Transpor ta -tion Politics in Los Angeles. Her latest book,Godless Americana: Race and Religious Rebelshas been a huge success. Hutchinson will

speak on “Feminism, Free -thought, and the 99%” at theevent, which is free and opento the public.

Much of Hutchinson’s workfocuses on the cultural andsocial history of African Ameri -can secular humanist thoughtand its role in black liberationstruggle.

“As part of the most religiousethnic group in the nation,”Hutchinson states, “AfricanAmerican nonbelievers are atiny minority in a communitywhich has borne the brunt ofthe economic downturn. Whilewhite atheist and humanistorganizations go to battle overchurch/state separation and

creationism in schools, black nonbelieversface a racial and gender divide precipitatedby roll backs on affirmative action, votingrights, affordable housing, reproductive rights,education, criminal justice, wages and jobopportunities.

“Similar to the race/class schisms withinfeminism,” Hutchinson notes, “when progres -sive black atheists look to atheist and hu -manist organizations for solidarity on socialjustice there is a staggering disconnect. In anation where whites and people of color arestill separate and decidedly unequal, cultur-

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From left, clockwise – Zoe Hunchak of Springfield asElsa, Mark LaVecchio of Drexel Hill as Jake of Jake andthe Neverland Pirates, Farrell McVay of Villanova as Meridaand Jack Ellis of Glenolden as Aladdin prepare for theirperformances in “The Circle of Life” July 9-11 at UD Summer

Stage. Photo/Cate R. Paxson

The Freethought Societypresents noted author,

blogger, feminist, and secularand human rights activistSikivu Hutchinson on

Thursday, July 24, 2014 at7 p.m. at the Ludington

Library.

Local author James Browning’s debut novel “The FrackingKing” hit stores July 1. Browning will be going on a national

tour to promote the book this summer.

See Sikivu Hutchinson to Speak on page 5

Freethinkers to Host Noted HumanRights Activist Sikivu Hutchinson

Local author James Browning’s debut novel “The Frack -ing King” hit stores July 1. “The Fracking King” tells thestory of a high school Scrabble prodigy who becomes

an unlikely hero in the fight over fracking in Pennsylvania.The idea of writing a fracking novel was inspired by Brown -ing’s work for Common Cause, the nonpartisan governmentwatchdog group, particularly the research and reports he haswritten about the natural gas industry’s spending on lobby-ing and campaign contributions to elected officials.

“Truth can be hard to find in politics, and the idea of win-ning a debate or an argument as cleanly as you’d win a Scrabblegame can seem impossible,” Browning says about his inspi-ration for the book. “But the hero of the novel finds a way

New Book About Fracking byLocal Author James Browning

Upper Darby Summer Stage Kicks Off Season with “The Circle of Life”Families are invited to celebrate summer with a new musical tribute to all things Disney!

See “The Fracking King” on page 6

Tippler’s Tour: Kites & FlightsThursday, July 3: 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. – Celebrate your Independence a dayearly by toasting with Dr. Benjamin Franklin, himself, when he joins this18th century pub crawl featuring snacks and a sip of history at fourColonial & modern day watering holes. Tickets are $40; $35 seniors/stu-dents/military. Must be 21 with valid ID. Call 215-629-4026 or go towww.historicphiladelphia.org for tickets.

Conductor Larry Blank and Guest SoloistCapathia Jenkins to Take Part in POPS! on

Independence ConcertOn July 3, 2014 at 8 p.m. in front of Independence Hall, The PhillyPOPS® presents Conductor Larry Blank, who will be standing in for PeterNero, with guest soloist Capathia Jenkins to perform a free, patrioticcelebration in honor of America’s birthday. The concert is part of theWawa Welcome America! Festiva. The open-air concert will take placeon the lawn at 6th and Chestnut Streets. Visitors are invited to bringtheir lawn chairs and blankets and experience Philadelphia’s world classPOPS orchestra play a rousing set of familiar patriotic tunes to launchthe holiday.

Narberth Summer Concert SeriesThe Narberth Fourth of July Committee presents the Summer Concertseries. This is a series of free outdoor Wednesday evening concerts, allsummer long. Concerts are held in Narberth Park, in front of the ChetTyson Pavilion. Bring some chairs or a blanket, a picnic dinner, and havea great evening with the whole family. Small refreshments will be forsale. Shows begin at 7 p.m. Concert dates: June 4 - Dave Murphy; June11 - J.D. Malone; June 18 - Danielle Miraglia; June 25 - Craig Bick -hardt; July 2 - Jasafar Blues Band; July 4 - The Zing Kings; July 9 -Kiwi; July 16 - The Zing Kings; July 23 - Tom Hampton; July 30 - MattSantry; August 6 - Strawberry Fest w/Beats Walkin’. For info seewww.narberthfourthofjuly.com or email [email protected].

July 4th FestSix Flags Great Adventure and Coca-Cola® team up to celebrate Indepen d -ence Day July 4 through July 6 at the park. Guests can enjoy some ofthe top thrill rides in the world, listen to live music and be dazzled bynightly firework displays. Visitors can present a can of Coca-Cola® toenjoy exclusive ride time on some of the most popular coasters in thepark. More information is available at www.sixflags.com/greatadventureor by calling 732-928-2000.

Burton Cummings PerformanceBurton Cummings has transcended time, genres and generations with abody of work that continues to resonate with fans both old and new.Don’t miss your chance to see Canada’s most beloved rock ‘n roll son ina live concert performance this summer. Doors open at 7 p.m. and showtime is 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 5, 2014, at Tropicana Atlantic City.Tickets to see Burton Cummings are $30, $40 and $60 and are availablethrough Ticketmaster at www.ticketmaster.com or via phone at 1-800-736-1420, or at the Tropicana Box Office.

Wildwood Crest Summer Concert Music SeriesThe free Wildwood Crest Summer Concert Music Series takes placeSaturday night, July 5, at 7:30 p.m. featuring the B Street Band, a BruceSpringsteen tribute band, at Fern Road and Ocean Avenue in WildwoodCrest. All ages are welcome, just bring a blanket or beach chair and enjoyFREE live music for the entire family. For information, call 609-523-0202or visit www.VisitWildwoodCrest.com.

“Sing-Along Grease” at Bristol RiversideTheatre

Ever wanted to know what it’s like to be a T-bird or a Pink Lady but neverfelt cool enough to pull it off? Bristol Riverside Theater presents “Sing-Along Grease,” the sing along screening of the classic film starring JohnTravolta and Olivia Newton-John on Saturday, July 5 at 8 p.m. andSunday, July 6 at 3 p.m. This is your chance to don those pink jackets,grease your hair and let all inhibitions go for an evening when Greaseis the Word. Tickets to this fun-packed interactive celebration of Greaseare $20, and are available by visiting www.brtstage.org or calling theBRT Box Office at 215-785-0100. Bristol Riverside Theatre is located at120 Radcliffe Street in Bristol, PA.

Concerts Under the Stars Music SeriesSaturday, July 5, a free Concerts Under the Stars Series will be held atthe Lou Booth Amphitheatre, 2nd & Ocean Avenues in North Wildwood.The concert begins at 8 p.m. with the Orlons singing their rhythm andblues hits and will be held rain or shine. For more information, call 609-522-7722 or visit www.NorthWildwood.com.

Fox Park Concert Music SeriesFree live music continues on Sunday, July 6 at the Fox Park Amphi theatre,located at Burk & Ocean Avenues in Wildwood, at 7:30 p.m. Bring a blanketor beach chair and enjoy the sounds of Tru, a Motown/rhythm & bluesband. For information, call 609-522-2444 or visit www.WildwoodNJ.org.

Observatory Open HouseThe event will be held at Science Center, Peter van de Kamp Observatoryon July 8, from 9 - 10 p.m. The Physics and Astronomy department atSwarthmore College hosts a telescope open house on the second Tues -day of each month through September. The observatory features a 24-inch RCOS telescope with a suite of imaging, photometric, and spectro-scopic instrumentation. In the case of inclement weather, online visitwww.swarthmore.edu/academics/physics-and-astronomy.xml for cancel-lation information.

Taphophile Trivia: Quizzo in the CemeteryVenture out of the bars and into the cemetery as you team up with LaurelHill Cemetery’s Young Friends group, The Antemortem Society, for agame of trivia amongst the tombstones. Hosted by the Gentlemen of theAthletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia, Philly’s premier vintage 1864Baseball Team; your knowledge will be tested on 19th century sports,brew and culture. This is not your average game of quizzo! Enjoy pubsnacks and beer as you compete in regular quizzo categories with a vin-tage twist. Winning gets you bragging rights and a great prize for yourteam. Quizzo will take place on Saturday, July 12 at 6 p.m., with check-in at Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Gatehouse entrance at 3822 Ridge Avenue,Philadelphia, PA 19132. Free parking is located in the lot across thestreet from the Gatehouse. The cost is $20/person general admission.Tickets can be purchased at the door, or in advance by phone 215-228-8200 or online at www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

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Visit Morris Arboretum’s Garden Railway on Saturday, July 12 andSunday, July 13 to see Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends takeover the tracks! Percy, Gordon, Emily and the whole gang will bechugging along the quarter mile track featuring seven loops andtunnels with 15 rail lines, two cable cars, and nine bridges, includ-ing a trestle bridge you can walk under. This magical world, com-plete with miniature buildings surrounding the tracks, is createdentirely of natural materials and nestled among woody plants, col-orful annuals and perennials. The finished product is an enchant-ing landscape that never ceases to delight visitors both young andold. Free with regular garden admission. For information aboutMorris Arboretum, visit www.morrisarboretum.org, or call 215-247-5777.

Thomas the Tank Engine &Friends Weekend

Throughout 2014, Saunders House of Wynnewood has beencelebrating its sesquicentennial year. Operating contin-

uously as a non-profit organization since its founding in 1864,Saunders House provides nursing care and rehab servicesto older adults from the Main Line and Philadelphia region.Supporters of Saunders House (Wynnewood, PA) recentlycelebrated the 150th anniversary of the founding of the cen-ter, originally known as The Old Man’s Home of Philadelphia.With a history connected to the Civil War and its exception-al longevity, Saunders House is a non profit organizationthat has served thousands ofolder adults from the MainLine and Philadelphia region,most recently from its loca-tion in Wynnewood. Since 1973,it has operated from the Wynne -wood address, adjacent toLankenau Hospital. SaundersHouse moved there after theold home at 39th and Powel -ton Avenues was no longersuitable. The relocation wasmade possible in large mea-sure due to the generosity ofMabel Pew Myrin in whosemem ory the Wynnewood facil -

ity was first dedicated in 1973.Under the direction of Dr. Murphy J. Keller, III,

Masonic brethren from the Prince Hall Grand Lodgeof Pennsylvania recently performed a re-dedica-tion ceremony at Saunders House. Also, the SaundersHouse name was up in lights for a weekend in Aprilat the PECO Tower in Philadelphia, recognizingSaunders House for celebrating 150 years of agingwith grace.

Recently, the sesquicentennial observance fea-tured a festive evening celebration at SaundersHouse, hosted by CEO Kevin Ross, Board ChairElissa Topol of Villanova, and Executive DirectorSusan Irrgang. An exhibit of original art, depict-ing the history of Saunders House through thedecades, was on display. Ross kicked off the cel-ebration evening with welcoming remarks follow -ed by Elissa Topol and Susan Irrgang. Lower MerionBoard of Commissioners President Elizabeth Roganpresented Saunders House with an official com-mendation, congratulating the leadership, the staff

and the family members on150 years of continuous opera -tion, car ing for older adults.

The celebration evening wasenjoyed by supporters, fam-

ily members of past and pre-sent Saunders House residents,Board members and staff witha beautifully presented “stroll -ing buffet” prepared by theDining Services departmentof Saunders House, directedby Chef Brian Austin.

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Associate Medical Director Dr. CharlesBreish and his wife, Dr. Colleen Hanley.

Executive Director Susan Irrgang with Lower Merion Boardof Commissioners President Elizabeth Rogan and

CEO Kevin Ross.

Susan Irrgang, Elissa Topol andKevin Ross standing next to thenewly placed commemorativestone at Saunders House.

Emeritus Board Members Sara Senior, Merion, and DavisPearson, Newtown Square, with Dr. John Senior.

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House Board Chair Elissa Topol of Villanova with BoardMember Bethann Schaffzin Kagan and her husband

Larry Kagan of Wynnewood.

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Rebecca Johnson has been named Executive Director ofAIA Philadelphia (Chapter) and the Philadelphia Center

for Architecture (Center). In this role, she will lead the Chapterand the Center, advocating for the architectural profes-sion and the importance of architecture to the GreaterPhiladelphia community.In announcing Johnson as the selected candi-

date, Antonio Fiol-Silva, FAIA, President of AIAPhiladelphia, said Johnson will be a strong lead -er for the Chapter as she focuses on growingmembership by creating increased value, andbuilding effective partnerships with alliedorganizations. Fiol-Silva noted that Johnsonalso is the right choice to lead the Centerin building collaborative relationships inthe community, in expanding the visibil-ity of the Center, and in expanding the vis-ibility and impact of the Center with respect tothe built environment.“Rebecca is a dynamo,” said Fiol-Silva. “She is

a strategic thinker and leader with a solid foun -dation in business, real estate law, designstandards, membership services, finance andnonprofit leadership. We are thrilled to wel-come her to our organization. I am confidentthat her management skills, coupled with herpassion for public engagement and the builtenvironment, will help us articulate even moreeffectively how important quality design and architectureare to the future of the region.”“I am honored to serve as an advocate for the architec-

ture profession in the region and to continue the impressivelegacythat my predecessor, John Claypool, FAIA, has creat-ed.” Rebecca stated, “I am deeply committed to the City ofPhiladelphia and the region. Architects will design thefuture of our neighborhoods, skyline and public spaces, soI am honored and thrilled to be able to represent them andtheircontributions. Our Center for Architecture does a won-

derful job of educatingand engaging the public indiscussions about how good design and archi-tecture can improve their communities and theirlives, and I am looking forward to helping usadvance in this important area as well.” Prior to joining AIA Philadelphia and the

Cen ter for Architecture, Johnson served asExecutive Director of the Fairmount Commu -

ni ty Development Corporation (CDC), whereshe led strategic efforts to grow the Great -er Art Museum Business Alliance (GAMBA).She led the CDC and GAMBA in support-ing more than 125 small businesses with-technical assistance, business developmentand growth strategies, and created a mar-keting and communications plan that raisedthe visibility of Fairmount in the region and

helped attract nearly two dozen new business -es in just three years. Johnson has served asa land-use and zoning attorney at Scenic Phila -delphia (formerly SCRUB), Kaplin Stewart,Phila delphia, and Zator Law Offices, Allen -town, where she worked with architects, realestate developers, municipal staff, and engi-neers on land development projects and landuse legislations, including building codes anddesign standards.“Rebecca is someone with obvious pas-

sion and outward energy,” added Bob Hsu AIA, President ofthe Center for Architecture, “and by being a little out of thebox from the traditional structure of the AIA, is an ideal can-didate at this time to lead our Chapter and the Center.” A Philadelphia resident for the past 12 years, Johnson

earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology at Lehigh Univer -sity, a master’s in sociology/urban studies at Georgia StateUniversity and a law degree from Temple University BeasleySchool of Law.


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Minas Returns to Rose Tree Park for 30 Year CelebrationAfter premiering “La Giara,” the operetta by Patricia King and the first major event celebrating the 30thanniversary, Minas will return to Rose Tree Park in Media for a free concert Saturday July 5, 7:30 p.m., Route252 and Rose Tree Rd., Media, PA. Minas will perform as a sextet. Visit http://www.co.delaware.pa.us/summer/.

Rebecca Johnson has beennamed Executive Director ofAIA Philadelphia (Chapter)and the Philadelphia Center

for Architecture (Center).

Rebecca Johnson Named Executive Director of AIAPhiladelphia and Philadelphia Center for Architecture


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Winners of The Haverford School’s most prestigious awards were announced at commence-ment exercises on June 6 in the School’s Field House, from left – Josh Klein received The FrankC. Roberts III Cup, given to that member of the graduating class who has shown true sports-manship in working and playing squarely, in being a good loser and graceful winner, and inmaking and keeping friends; Leith Dennis won The Daniel S. Newhall II ’20 Plaque, given tothe young man with the highest scholastic standing in the graduating class among the winnersof the School letter in any branch of sport; Justin Chermol received The Frederick C. Peters II ’68Prize, which honors a member of the graduating class whose leadership has made the Schoolhappier for his presence and whose loyal service to Haverford has inspired in his fellow stu-dents a more generous vision of good citizenship; and Terri Rossi received The Phi Beta KappaAssociation of Philadelphia Award, given to that member of the graduating class who excelsin his scholastic record and who possesses inherent character and integrity and The AlumniAssociation Key Man Award, which goes to that graduating senior who has demonstrated out-standing traits of character, scholarship, intelligence, and leadership, as well as enthusiasm inall school activities.

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July 19, award-winning gospel artist, Marvin Sapp will takethe Mann stage with The Phila delphia Orchestra for the

first time as part of the “Gospel Meets Symphony” concert.In celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Civil Rights Actof 1964, this very special concert connects Grammy, Soul TrainMusic and Dove Award-nominated gospel artist, Dr. MartinL. Sapp with The Philadelphia Orchestra, soprano BarbaraWalker, and a gospel choir. The finale of the Mann’s ground-breaking Philadelphia Freedom Festival, the concert also fea -tures the world premiere of the Mann’s commissioned workby orchestral composer (and Philly native) Uri Caine to honorthe life and legacy of Octavius V. Catto, a 19th century Phila -delphian and civil rights pioneer.

Before the show, Octavius Catto comes to life with re-enactor Rob Branch. Enjoy a pre-concert performance withthe 100-voice Enon Children’s Choir and an opportunity toview historical artifacts with the “Trailblazers to FreedomDigital Interactive Media Traveling Trunk” presented in part -nership with Philadelphia’s African American Museum. Pre-concert activities begin at 6 p.m.

Conductors: André Raphel and Festival Artistic DirectorRev. Nolan Williams, Jr. Tickets: Admission to this very spe-cial evening of music is complimentary; seating is on a firstcome, first served basis. Check www.manncenter.org fordetails.

GOSPEL MEETS SYMPHONY FEATURING MARVINSAPP & THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

TOP AWARD WINNERS AT THE HAVERFORDSCHOOL’S COMMENCEMENT

ally relevant humanism challenges colorblind myths of meritocracy.”Hutchinson is a senior intergroup specialist for the Los Angeles County Human Relations

Commission. She received a Ph.D. from New York University and has taught women’s stud-ies, cultural studies, urban studies, and education at UCLA, the California Institute of theArts, and Western Washington University. She is a contributing editor for The Feminist Wireand was named 2013’s “Secular Woman of the Year.” In 2010, she founded Black SkepticsLos Angeles, a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing outreach, advocacy and edu-cation for nonbelievers of color and their allies. She is also the founder and project direc-tor of the Women’s Leadership Project, a feminist, humanist high school mentoring pro-gram based in South L.A. In addition to her three nonfiction books, Hutchinson is current-ly working on a novel based on the 1978 Jonestown massacre, where the 918 dead wereover whelmingly people of color.

Hutchinson’s presentation is free and open to the public and begins at 7 p.m. on July 24in the main level large meeting room of Ludington Library. The library is located at 5 SouthBryn Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr.

For information, contact: Tom Melchiorre, Freethought Society Board Member and EventHost at [email protected] or 610-960-2558.

to win and make a difference where everyone, especially theadults, all around him have failed.”

Browning says that “TheFracking King” is a hope-ful book—a book aboutthe power of believing inyourself and pursuingyour own particular gen -ius. His personal highscore in Scrabble is 591.“But,” he says, “I wouldprobably lose to the kidin the book.”

Browning will be go ingon a national tour topromote the book thissummer. The novel, whichis published by LittleA/New Harvest, has alsobeen available on Kindleas an e-book since June1 and has been a best-

seller in the Kindle Store.For information, see www.frackingking.com.

From July 11 - 20, 2014, the Old Academy Players will pre-sent its Sixth Annual Summer One-Act Bonanza. Founded

in 2009 by Old Academy member Chris Schenk, The One-Act Bonanza is an opportunity to feature new playwrightsand directors on the Old Academy stage. Chris, who spentfour years with Old Academy as an actor, writer, producer,publicity chairperson and newsletter editor, produced thefirst two seasons of the One-Acts until moving to Chicago.He lost his fight with cancer in March 2012, but his legacylives on through this delightful annual event.

Performances are: July 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 2014 – Fri -day and Saturday 8 p.m. and on Sunday at 2 p.m. This yearthree World Premieres comedies, showcase the works of OldAcademy Members Leigh and Lauri Jacobs, Tiffany Brink andLisa Lutwyche! The entire Bonanza is filled with wonderfulcomedies which are diversified, fun filled and bound to de -light you!

They are as follows: “A MARRIAGE PROPOSAL” by Anton Chekhov. Directed by

Dale Mezzacappa. In this very funny Chekhov farce, a ner-vous young man goes to his neighbor’s house to ask him forhis daughter’s hand in marriage. It doesn’t go exactly as plan -ned. Featuring: Clinton Cleaver, Marisol Custodio and BenMarshal.

“CATCH” by Tiffany Brink. Directed by Tiffany Brink. World

Premiere. When Tammy catches a peeping tom in her back-yard, she learns that things aren’t always as they seem. Fea -turing: Erin Andersen and Aubrey Chamberlin.

“HERE WE ARE” by Dorothy Parker. Directed by Gil John -son. Fresh from the wedding, a newlywed couple travels totheir honeymoon... if only they could talk about it. Fea tur -ing: Iris Butler and Aubrey Chamberlin.

“LOST” by Mary Louise Wilson. Directed by Tiffany Brink.Two forgetful women prepare to attend a matinee. Will theymake it? Or will chaos ensue? Featuring: Marcy Hoffman andHelga Krauss.

“PLANET RADIO” by Leigh and Lauri Jacobs. Directed byLeigh Jacobs. World Premiere. At a failing Top 40 radio sta-tion, the aging morning DJ having a fling with a high schoolgirl is only one of the struggles the new program director hasto overcome.

Featuring: Kris Andrews, Terri Bateman, Marisol Custodio,T.J. Deluca, Tim Golden, Nick Lutwyche and Eric Rupp.

“STATE OF BEING” by Lisa Lutwyche. Directed by Lisa Lutwyche.World Premiere. New widow Sherry Taylor is quite surprisedto find her “dead” husband, John, sitting in the living roomon the evening of his funeral. Thus begins a very strange night.Featuring: David Cashell, Tim Golden, Lauri Jacobs and NormaKider.

“THE BEST MEN” by David Taylor. Directed by ElliottRotman. Galip is more than a barber. He is a tonsorial per-fectionist who won’t let his customer leave until the job isperfect, even if it means holding him hostage. Featuring:Thomas Abraham and Eric Rupp.

“THE PROMPOSAL” by Carson Clark. Directed by Polly Edel -stein. Two high school teachers charged with selecting themost romantic “Prom proposal” get caught up in the mo ment– one of them unexpectedly and one of them purpose fully.Featuring: Thomas Abraham and Iris Butler.

Located at 3544 Indian Queen Lane in East Falls, Old AcademyPlayers has provided continuous, quality community the-ater for more than 90 years, and featured the acting debutsof both Grace Kelly and Robert Prosky. All tickets are $15.Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m., and Sundayperformances are at 2 p.m. Parking for all performances isfree. For information and reservations, call 215-843-1109 orvisit the theater’s website at www.oldacademyplayers.org.

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ais Old Academy Players Presents 6th Annual SummerOne-Act Bonanza

The Delaware Valley Opera Company announces its sec-ond offering for the 2014 Summer Opera Festival:

Gioacchino Rossini’s The Barber of Seville.The Barber of Seville lives in most Americans’ memories

as the soundtrack to many a Bugs Bunny cartoon. A fittingtribute to Rossini’s hilarious opera, rife with wacky disguis-es, mistaken identities, a silly music lesson, and plot after plotaimed at making the villain look foolish.Rosina is a young, resourceful woman forbidden any con-

tact with the outside world without her guardian’s consent.But a few locked doors aren’t going to stop Count Almavivafrom wooing the girl of his dreams. Almaviva uses disguisesand trickery with the help of his friend Figaro, the barber ofSeville, to steal a few moments with his dear Rosina. Thecouple’s bliss is interrupted by Rosina’s guardian Dr. Bartolo,and by her shifty music teacher, Don Basilio. To make mat-ters worse, Bartolo has decided to marry his young ward.There is no other choice; Rosina needs to escape from Bartolo’shouse so she can be free to marry Almaviva. With Figarocoaching them every step of the way, what could possiblygo wrong?The opera will be sung in Italian with English supertitles. The cast includes baritone Jeff Chapman as Figaro, tenor

Kent Schauble as Count Almaviva, mezzo-soprano Alyssa Leh -man as Rosina, bass Brian Carter as Dr. Bartolo, bass-bari-

tone Rocky Sellers as Don Basilio, soprano Sharon Neff asBerta, and bass-baritone Mark Rohland as Fiorello.Academy of Vocal Arts accompanist Michele Scanlon, no

stranger to DVOC audiences, will provide the piano accom-paniment. Stage director Al Chaney returns for the 2014 season. He

has directed many fine productions for DVOC, and bringshis personal touch to this venerable favorite.Performances of DVOC’s production of The Barber of Seville

will take place on July 12, 16 & 19 at 8 p.m. at the StageOne Performing Arts Center.Tickets are $18 for DVOC adult members and non-member

seniors; $20 for adult non-members; $15 for senior DVOCmembers and all students.Stage One Performing Arts Center is located minutes from

the Media exit off of Route 476. The facility is handicappedaccessible and climate controlled. Plenty of off-street park-ing is available. Many dining options to match almost anybudget can be found in Media on Baltimore Pike and on StateStreet, a few blocks from the theater.For directions to Stage One, visit www.pacofdelco.org, or

call 610-565-2110.More information about the Delaware Valley Opera Company

can be found at www.dvopera.org or by calling 215-725-4171.


D I N I N G&E N T E R T A I N M E N T

Find Great Upcoming Events Every Week in City Suburban News! Pick Up Your FREE Issue Every Wednesday!

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff WriterOnstage

• Theatre of Living Arts, 334 South Street in Philadelphia,presents Dwight & Nicole, July 18, at 8 p.m., opening for Pussn Boots. American roots duo Dwight & Nicole create a freshblend of spirited blues, rock, and gospel. In September 2012,Nicole appeared on NBC’s hit show The Voice, winning thehearts of millions. Nicole also won a Boston Music Award forFemale Vocalist of the Year. Listen to them online athttp://youtu.be/bjPqXqEuBB8. For tickets ($35) or info, call215-922-2599 or visit www.tlaphilly.com – an all ages event.• Serrano and Tin Angel, 20 South 2nd Street in Philadel -

phia, presents Tall Heights, July 10, at 8 p.m., offering vocalharmonies driving a folk-inspired accompaniment of celloand acoustic guitar. In the summer of 2010, Tim Harringtonand Paul Wright played for change in Boston’s Faneuil HallMarketplace. Since then they have put on hundreds of shows,headlining packed rooms across the country. Listen to themonline at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0u1DBwio17s.Seating is unreserved except for Serrano diners. For reser-vations, tickets ($10) or info, call Serrano at 215-928-0978 orvisit http://tinangel.com. All shows 21 and over.

Dining Around• Pub & Kitchen, 1946 Lombard Street in Philadelphia, offers

Chef Eli Collins’ weekly-changing dish, every Wednesday, for$18 per person. Throughout the summer, Chef Collins willserve dishes like Grilled Skirt Steak with chimichurri sauceand potato salad; Smoked Pork Belly with summer beancassoulet; and Barbecue Shrimp with watermelon and tomatosalad. For information, or to make a reservation, call 215-545-0350 or visit www.thepubandkitchen.com.• Nectar Restaurant, 1091 Lancaster Avenue in Berwyn, PA,

offers sommelier Scott Zoccolillo’s blind taste testing, bynoted wine authorities, of an array of Pennsylvania winesversus celebrated California reds and whites, Sunday, July13. Chef Patrick Feury will also create a menu of hors d’oeu-vres from the products being showcased. Admission for thetasting is $65. Doors open at 5 p.m. For reservations or info,call 610-725-9000 or visit www.tastenectar.com.

Special Events• London Grill, 2301 Fairmount Avenue in Philadelphia,

will reenact the storming of the Bastille from atop the wallsof nearby Eastern State Penitentiary, on Saturday, July 12, at4:30 p.m., starring London Grill and Paris Wine Bar co-ownerTerry Berch McNally as Marie Antoinette. Berch McNally willpartner with The Bearded Ladies for their Storming of theBastille performance, featuring appearances by Napoleon,Joan of Arc, Benjamin Franklin impersonators and a life-sizeFrench Baguette. American and French revolutionary musicfrom the 1700s and today will provide the soundtrack. BerchMcNally will carry on her 20-year tradition, shouting “Letthem eat Tastykake!” while throwing the confections fromthe walls of Eastern State Penitentiary before being cere-moniously beheaded. At 6:30 p.m., a lively after-party until12 midnight will follow the performance. London Grill willhost dancing in the street with The West Philadelphia Orchestrafrom 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. For info, call 215-978-4545 or visitwww.londongrill.com.• The Haverford Township Free Library, 1601 Darby

Road in Havertown, PA brings back Comic Con for the sec-ond year, July 12, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Meet more than 15 comiccreators, attend panel discussions, enter free raffles, and more.Comic Con is a family-oriented comic convention and every -one is welcome, costumes encouraged. Admission is a dona -tion of $3 per person or $5 per family. For info, contact AnnyLaepple at 610-446-3082, by email at [email protected], or visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.

E-mail releases two-weeks in advance of publicationdate to [email protected]. Follow paragraph

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

Meet Dwight & Nicole performing at the TLA in PhiladelphiaJuly 18. Photo/Alexis Winburn

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Opera Company Presents The Barber of Seville

Tippler’s Tour: Colonial Tales & Ales Thursday, July 10, 17, 24 & 31:, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. – Colonial guide leads guests through the streets of Old City, stopping for drinks, snacks and ataste of history at both Colonial and modern day pubs along the way. Tickets are $40; $35 seniors/students/military. Must be 21 with valid ID. Call215-629-4026 or go to www.historicphiladelphia.org for tickets.

Daddy Yankee in ConcertFourth of July weekend heats up Saturday, July 5 with Daddy Yankee in concert presented by Coca-Cola®. He will perform popular hits such as“Gasolina,” “Rompe” and “Limbo.” The concert begins at 7 p.m. in the Plymouth Rock Assurance® Arena and is included with theme park admis-sion or season pass. Information is available at www.sixflags.com/greatadventure or by calling 732-928-2000.

Thanks to the Mann’s 2014 Young People’s Concert Series, the chance to explore the world this summer is right aroundthe corner. The annual series, which is free and open to the public, kicks off on July 14 with dance and musical per-

formances motivated by cultures from all around the globe. From ballet and Brazilian dance, to young singers and drumensembles, each concert is designed to inspire and excite the young audiences through diverse, artistic performances.“The Young People’s Concert Series is highly anticipated each year,” said Rhoda Blount, Vice President of Education and

Community Engagement for the Mann. “Philadelphia is a deeply diverse city with people from many backgrounds, and it’sa beautiful endeavor to bring all of these cultures together on stage for our audiences to enjoy.”The first performance, Afro-Brazilian Experience on July 14, features the Ologundê ensemble that is inspired by the rich

history of Brazilian dance, music and martial arts, taking the audience on a journey through the upbeat and rhythmicdance styles of Salvador, Bahia, including Samba de Roda and Capoeira.On July 23, the Rising Stars of Tomorrow concert is welcomed back to the Mann stage with a performance by the city’s

most talented eight to 21-year-old performers who never cease to inspire with their creativity and passion for the per-forming arts.

The Freedom Youth Jamboree, part of the Mann’s Philadelphia Freedom Festival, takes thespotlight on July 28, with The Rock School for Dance Education premiering “Catto at theBat” a tribute to civil rights activist Octavius V. Catto, and presenting a fusion of classicalballet and modern dance. Also, Ameri ca’s Ambassadors of Song, the Philadelphia Boys Choir,celebrates the 50th Anniversary of the Civil rights Act, singing an array of Negro Spirituals,traditional Gospel music, and Freedom Songs.Philadelphians are then invited to journey through Chinese, Irish and West African song

and dance at Global Passages, the series’ final concert on August 7. The finale will round outa season of cultural exploration with vibrant and exhilarating routines from the Coyle Schoolof Irish Dance, the Philadelphia Chinese Lion Dancers and the Universal Dance and DrumEnsemble.“The Mann has provided this very important educational program to young Philadel phians

since 1997, and we are so happy to be the stewards of this great tradition,” said CatherineM. Cahill, president and CEO of the Mann. “We welcome the community to expand its hori-zons through this inventive and diverse series of concerts.”All Young People’s Concert Series performances begin at 11 a.m. on the Mann’s main

stage. To learn more, visit http://manncenter.org/content/young-peoples-concert-series-2014.

Celebrate America’s birth-day in Upper Darby Town -

ship with the annual fireworksand rock and roll concert. Thecelebration is slated for July3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Upper DarbyHigh School Memorial Field. The night will kick off with

one of Delco’s favorite dancebands, Chico’s Vibe. Voted “BestLive Band” by Delco News Net -work, Chico’s Vibe consistsof a nine-piece orchestra thathas recorded with renownedartists such as Beyoncé, ArethaFranklin and the Tempta tions.The celebration will contin-ue with the Upper Darby Sum -mer Stage Shooting Stars, ahigh-energy show choir thatis always ready to perform.The Shooting Stars havetraveled the East Coast per-forming in the PhiladelphiaThanksgiving Day Parade,The Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington, D.C. and also Walt Disney World. The night will culminate with the anticipatedfireworks show that will light up the sky with a variety of colors and patterns. Upper Darby Township’s Fireworks and Rock and Roll Concert will take place on July 3 at 7:30 p.m. Gates open at 7 p.m.

In case of inclement weather, the rain date is set for July 5 at the same time. Admission is $4 and children five and underare free. Tickets will be available at the gate, but are also available in advance at the Performing Arts Center. The UpperDarby High School Memorial Field is located in Drexel Hill, at 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue - Parking is free.


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The Upper Darby Summer Stage Shooting Stars prepare for their upcoming performance atthe Township Fireworks, July 3 at Upper Darby High School. PHoto/Dan Luner

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HAVE A HAPPY 4TH OF JULY!

Enjoy Narberth’s Fourth of July Celebration this July 4th. Thousands attend this leg-endary event in Narberth Park each year, tripling the population of the tiny Borough for

a day. Daytime events from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. include a baby parade, sports contests, races,and a pie-eating contest. The daytime festivities include carnival games, face painting, speedpitch, a dunking booth, obstacle courses, dart toss and a fun house.There’s plenty of festival food available during the day, like pretzels, popcorn, pizza, cot-

ton candy and water ice. The evening concert with the Zing Kings starts at 7:30 p.m. Food and ice cream will be

available in festival booths. Once it gets dark, music will accompany the Main Line’s biggestfireworks displayThere is no charge to attend the daytime festivities or the fireworks, but everyone is en -

couraged to make a donation. The events are entirely funded by voluntary contributionsfrom the crowd, the residents, and the local business community. All funds raised go to sup-port either this event or other events and activities for local children.For information, see www.narberthfourthofjuly.com or e-mail [email protected].

Narberth Fourth of July Celebration and Fireworks

The Mann’s 2014 “Passport to Discovery” Young People’sConcert Series

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UPPER DARBY CELEBRATES THE 4TH OF JULYThe annual celebration returns for another year, but this time with Delco favorite, Chico’s Vibe!


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Devon Prep’s Middle School Science Olympiad Team earned three trophies this year the final one at the Pennsylvania StateTournament where they placed 6th out of 36 teams. Devon Prep’s team includes, back row, from left – Christopher Rufo,Michael Weir, Matthew Siracusa, Brandon Smoot, James Landaiche, Mitchell Young; middle row, from left – Mr. Roger Demos,director of the Pennsylvania Science Olympiad, Brendan McGrath, Paris Shusterfallou, Akul Naik, Thomas Brower, Jacob Pabia,Ms. Melanie Picard, Team Moderator; front row, from left – Jamie Lorgus, Dylan Rasinski, Joseph Rajasekaran, Dylan Smoot,Andre Tiglao, Andrew Landaiche.

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HAVE A HAPPY 4TH OF JULY!

Devon Prep’s Middle School Science Olympiad Team, underthe direction of Science Teacher Ms. Melanie Picard, has

had the most successful year in school history. They par-ticipated in three competitions and earned a trophy in each.In February they participated in the Rustin Invitational

Tournament earning a third place trophy. In April they earned4th place at the Regional Science Olympiad allowing themto participate at the State Tournament. At the State Tourna -ment the team of 15 and four alternates earned five medalsfinishing in the top 10 of 36 teams taking home a 6th placetrophy.In addition Mr. Roger Demos, director of the Pennsylvania

Science Olympiad, recently visited Devon Prep to present aspecial “Spirit of Science Olympiad Award” to Seventh GraderJoseph Rajasekaran of King of Prussia and Ninth GraderMichael Weir of Malvern. According to Demos, both boysexemplified the spirit of the Science Olympiad when theydisplayed extraordinary honesty and integrity at the Penn -sylvania State Tournament.“I am very proud of the team’s accomplishments this year,”

said Ms. Picard. “The students have been very dedicated tohelping the team succeed. We’ve broken school records,

earned more than 20 medals and taken home three trophies.It’s been quite a year.”The following teams each received a 4th place award at the

Pennsylvania State Tournament:Thomas Brower of Kimberton and Matthew Siracusa of

Newtown Square – Crime Busters.Dylan Rasinski of Lansdale and Akul Naik of Phoenixville –

Entomology.Mitchell Young of Springfield and Brandon Smoot of West

Chester – Road Scholar.Joseph Rajasekaran of King of Prussia and Andre Tiglao of

King of Prussia – Helicopters.Joseph Rajasekaran of King Prussia and Michael Weir of

Malvern – Anatomy.Devon Prep’s Middle School Science Olympiad Team in -

cludes:Ninth Graders: Brandon Smoot of West Chester, Michael Weir

of Malvern, Mitchell Young of Springfield.Eighth Graders: Thomas Brower of Kimberton, Brandon

McGrath of West Chester, Akul Naik of Phoenixville, JacobPabia of Phoenixville, Christopher Rufo of Chester Springs,Paris Shusterfallou of Phoenixville, Matthew Siracusa of New -town Square.Seventh Graders: Andrew Landaiche and James Landaiche

of Wayne, Joseph Rajasekaran of King of Prussia, DylanRasinski of Lansdale, and Andre Tiglao of King of Prussia.The Alternates are: Sixth Graders Finnian Thompson of

Devon and Dylan Smoot of West Chester, Seventh GraderNicholas Bello of Collegeville and Eighth Grader Jamie Lorgusof West Chester.Science Olympiad is an international nonprofit organiza-

tion devoted to improving the quality of science education,increasing student interest in science, and providing recog-nition for outstanding achievement in science education. Currently, more than 8,000 students and more than 800

teachers from 300 middle and high schools participate inPennsylvania Science Olympiad (PASO), along with more than1,000 faculty, staff, and college student volunteers. The chal -lenging and motivating events of PASO align with PA ScienceStandards, as well as the National Science EducationStandards.Devon Prep is a private Catholic college preparatory school

for young men in grades six through 12 conducted by thePiarist Fathers and located on Philadelphia’s Main Line. Whileoffering a challenging academic environment Devon Prepemphasizes developing the whole person, academically,athletically, spiritually and socially, inspiring young men tobe compassionate and responsible leaders. For informationcall 610-688-7337 or email [email protected] orvisit www.devonprep.com.

Devon Prep Science Olympiad Team Earns Trophy atState Tournament

Science Olympiad State Director presents team members with special award

Devon Prep seventh grader Joseph Rajasekaran (left) and NinthGrader Michael Weir (right) were recently presented with theSpirit of Science Olympiad Award by Mr. Roger Demos, Direc -tor of the Pennsylvania Science Olympiad (center). Accordingto Demos, both boys exemplified the spirit of the Science Olym -piad when they displayed extraordinary honesty and integrityat the Pennsylvania State Tournament.

Paul W. Meyer, the F. Otto Haas Executive Director of the Morris Arboretum, received theprestigious Liberty Hyde Bailey Award from the American Horticultural Society (AHS) at

its June 5th Great American Gardeners Awards Ceremony at River Farm in Alexandria, Virginia.AHS presents the Liberty Hyde Bailey Award to an individual who has made significant life-time contributions to a least three of the following horticultural fields: teaching, research,communications, plant exploration, administration, art, business, and leadership. “There is little doubt that Liberty Hyde Bailey was the most important proponent of

Horticulture in America during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It is more than fittingthat this award goes to Paul Meyer for his achievements in administration, communication,institution-building and plant introduction. His career has epitomized the breadth andmagnitude of accomplishment for which this award was created. Throughout his careerPaul has never sought personal acclaim for his accomplishments, but has exerted servantleadership as primus inter pars – first among equals. By embodying that rare quality of closeidentification with the institution he has served for almost four decades, Paul has createdsomething more lasting and more positively effective than any personal fame. I am pleasedto have known him over his entire career, and to be able to say that this man is my friend,”said Dick Lighty about Meyer’s award. Lighty himself was a recipient of the award in 1999.“This recognition would not be possible without the help of a dedicated Board, hard-

working staff and volunteers, and all of the Arboretum’s generous supporters,” Meyer wasquick to add when congratulated for this prestigious award. “This is an affirmation of thenational and international impact of the Morris Arboretum,” he continued.Paul W. Meyer has been the F. Otto Haas Executive Director of the Morris Arboretum of

the University of Pennsylvania since 1991. Meyer came to the Arboretum as curator of theliving collection in 1976, and has played a significant role in its transformation from a dilap-idated lesser-known former private estate into a world-class public garden that welcomesapproximately 130,000 visitors each year. The Morris Arboretum is also a research and educational institution that maintains a

database of Flora of Pennsylvania and participates in international plant exploration expe-ditions. Meyer helped found the NACPEC (North America-China Plant Exploration Consor -tium) in 1991 and has traveled extensively to China and other parts of the world in searchof new plants to evaluate for introduction to American gardens. Through the NACPEC, theMorris Arboretum and other prominent participating North American public gardens havedeveloped a strong relationship with Chinese botanical gardens to share information aim -ed at improving plant conservation efforts and widening the generic pool of species com-monly used in horticultural breeding programs. Just as the Morris Arboretum has become more widely recognized in recent years, Paul

Meyer is not just Philadelphia’s secret. With this award and many others from horticultur-al organizations, he is clearly recognized for his achievements, and well respected amonghis peers nationally.Katy Moss Warner, President Emeritus of the American Horticultural Society and cur-

rently Vice President and City Judge, America in Bloom commented that, “Paul speaksoften about ‘standing on the shoulders of giants’ in order to have experienced and achievedwhat he has in this world. He is certainly passing it on. His tall shoulders have inspiredmany in America and around the world. The American Horticultural Society couldn’t beprouder as we recognize Paul Meyer as the 2014 Liberty Hyde Bailey award winner and addhim to the list of those we consider the finest and most influential horticulturists inAmerica.” The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania is located at 100 East North western

Avenue in the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia. For information, visit www.morrisar-boretum.org.

Paul W. Meyer, the F. Otto Haas Executive Director of the Morris Arboretum, received theprestigious “Liberty Hyde Bailey Award” from the American Horticultural Society.

EDUCATION NEWS


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Upper Darby Summer Stage presents Disney’s“The Little Mermaid, Jr.,” one of Disney’s most

classic tales. Performances are on July 23, 24,25, and 26 at 10:30 a.m. and on July 25 at 7:30p.m. The show is approximately 70 minutes andis ideal for ages 4 and up. July 23 is a specialadditional performance!

In a magical kingdom below the surface of theocean, Ariel (Olivia Cicalese of Swarthmore) wish-es desperately to leave her home and live a lifeabove the water. First she must defy her fatherKing Triton (Nicky Kirschner of Ardmore), makea deal with the sly and evil sea witch Ursula(Danielle Agan of Springfield) and convince PrinceEric (Scott Berkowitz of Havertown) that she isthe girl with the beautiful voice. With the help ofher friend Flounder (Nick Vecchione of Spring -field) and everyone’s favorite crab Sebastian(Toney Goins of Lansdowne), “The Little Mermaid,Jr.” is certain to be an enchanting, timeless, andmusical adventure!

Limited tickets remain and may be purchasedat the Box Office, by calling 610-622-1189 or on -line at www.udpac.org. The Upper Darby Per -forming Arts Center is located in Drexel Hill at601 N. Lansdowne Avenue, minutes from the MainLine and Center City. Parking is free.

The show is under the direction of Dawn Morn -ingstar, one of Upper Darby Summer Stage’s mostveteran directors. “I think theatre is an experience like no other… I hope that people come away feeling they have taken

a journey with the actors. Productions here are very high quality…the audience will see aprofessional production. I also feel it’s incredible how the audience gets to meet the castafter the show!”

Children are invited to come early for pre-show activities before the morning perfor-mances and stay after the show to meet the cast members! Free babysitting is offered forthose too young to enjoy the show quietly.

Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 17 – July 30, 2013

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Performing in Disney’s “The Little Mermaid, Jr.” are, from left –Danielle Agan of Springfield as “Ursula,” Toney Goins of Philadelphia as

“Sebastian,” Olivia Cicales of Swarthmore as “Ariel,” and andNick Vecchione of Springfield as “Flounder.”

Earlier this year, Elvira Woodruff, author of “George Washington’s Socks,” spoke to HaverfordSchool third-, fourth-, and fifth-graders before conducting a writers’ workshop for the fifth grade.She discussed her path to becoming an author (She worked as a gardener, receptionist, ice-cream truck driver, window-dresser, store owner, and storyteller in a library!), the inspirationfor several of her books, and suggested that the students look to personal experiences and fam-ily history when trying to write stories of their own. Aspiring writers with Woodruff are, fromleft – fifth-graders Davis Flannery, Sam Reisbord, Lleyton Winslow, Christian Shah, andYeshwin Sankuratri.

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Disney’s “The Little Mermaid, Jr.” Splashes OnstageThis classic story has long been a family favorite!

Author Elvira Woodruff DiscussesWriting with Students

Photo/Cate R. Paxson

“MY MOTHER HAS FOUR NOSES”Continued from front page

comedy, a tragedy, but mostly a love story. And Mom would have insisted that I tell it.”Jonatha Brooke and her music are well-known to WXPN listeners from her years as a solo

artist (since 1994) and before that as a member of the duo The Story. She has released tenalbums and her songs have been featured in television shows and commercials, and infilms.

The Philly Fringe Fest production of My Mother Has Four Noses will be only its fourth, fol-lowing summer performances at the Warner Theater in Torrington, CT and at the Play wright’sCenter in Minneapolis.

For information, visit http://xpn.org/events/four-noses.

� 2014 CAMP ISSUES:JAN. 15 & 29 • FEB. 12 & 26MARCH 19 & 26 • APRIL 16 & 23PLUS EVERY WEEK OF MAY & JUNE.

Following two successfulsummer workshops in 2011

and 2012 at Bryn Mawr Col -lege, the Cellospeak instru-mental choir comprised ofmore than 80 cellists will againperform two free concerts inThomas Great Hall on Friday,August 2, and Friday, Au -gust 9, at 7:30 p.m. Area res-idents are invited to attendthese extraordinary concertspresented by participantsand faculty of Cellospeak’s13th Annual Cello Workshopfor Adults. These free con-certs will be the grand finalesof two separate week-long work -shops for adult amateur cel-lists.

The Concert on August 2will be a demonstration of theSkill-Builder week, as well asa faculty performance of Respighi“Andante Con Variazioni” ar -ranged by Gary Fitzgerald for16 cellos and the Villa Lobos“Bachianas Brazileiras #5”also for 16 players, with Carl Donakowski as the cello soloist and his sister Monica Donakovska as the soprano soloist.

On August 9, the entire cello choir under the direction of Conductor Miriam Burns, will perform pieces by Bach,Telemann, Beethoven, Dvorak and a special cello version of the Orange Blossom Special.In addition to a repeat of the work by faculty in a performance of the Respighi, the premierof a brand new edition for cellos of the Tchaikovsky “Serenade for Strings” will be debuted.

Founded in 2000 by Artistic Director Dorothy Amarandos with just 13 of her cello stu-dents, Cellospeak’s Annual Cello Workshop has grown to over 120 participants and 20 celloprofessors from across the U.S. who will come together at Bryn Mawr College for one ortwo weeks of musical study. They share their love of the cello by performing in coachedquartets and in Cellospeak’s signature choir. The Workshop offers students opportunitiesto improve their technical skills, gain exposure to diverse teaching styles and enjoy theirown and other’s performances at nightly recitals.

To learn more about Cellospeak, visit www.cellospeak.org, for details on the [email protected].

July 31 – August 6, 2013 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Participants of Cellospeak’s 2012 Ensemble Workshop. The Cellospeak instrumental choircomprised of more than 80 cellists will again perform two free concerts in Thomas Great

Hall on Friday, August 2, and Friday, August 9, at 7:30 p.m.

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exhibit will be on display through September at Marple Library on Sproul Road in Broomall.For information on Martins Run’s Featured Artist Series, contact Amy Blum, Program

Coordinator at Martins Run, at 610-353-7660 ext. 254 or [email protected].

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CAPTURE LIFE STORIESFREE WORKSHOP

A free Capture Life Stories workshop will begiven on Thursday, August 8 at 3 p.m. atBrandywine Senior Living at HaverfordEstates, located at 731 Old Buck Lane. Per -sonal Historian and author Barbara Sherf(shown) will talk about the importance ofcapturing family stories. Worksheets will beavailable to all registered participants.Seating is limited so register by August 2 bycalling Kathleen Giandonato at 610-527-1800. For information or directions go towww.brandycare.com. For info about theworkshop, visit www.CaptureLifeStories.com.

TWO FREE CONCERTS PRESENTED BY CELLOSPEAKAugust 2 and August 9 at Bryn Mawr College

MARTINS RUN ART EXHIBITContinued from front page

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First Person Arts’ seventh annual

First Person Festival of memoir

and documentary art, running

November 11 - 16 in Philadelphia,

will showcase works by local and

val features memoir readings

and author discussions, docu-

mentary film screenings,

performance art, experien-

tial tours, visual arts exhibi-

tions, music, competitions,

artist receptions and more.

First Person Arts Founder

and Executive Director Vicki

Solot says, “More than ever

before, this, our seventh

festival, expresses our vision

of a creative community—

one that is built on the

diversity and richness of

our experiences and knit

together through the stories

we share.”

On Sunday, November 16,

the Festival will present

“Relative History,” an event

featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and

Philadelphia-based author

Lise Funderburg, who have

both devoted years to dis-

secting the minutia of family

stories, framed by the grand

sweep of history. They will

read from and discuss their respective

memoirs with audience members.

Mendelsohn’s Lost: A Search for Six of Six

Million is a gripping account of six of his

own family members—Holocaust victims

John Scott, LVO

will perform a

free concert at the

Episcopal Academy

Thursday, Novem-

ber 20 at 7:30 p.m.

in Class of 1944

Chapel on Epis-

copal’s campus in

Newtown Square.

Admission is free

and all are welcome.

Scott, the Organ-

ist and Director of

Music at St. Thomas

Church in New York,

is recognized as one

of the most gifted

concert organists

in the world today.

Mr. Scott was long

associated with St.

Paul’s Cathedral in

London and served

as Organist and

Director of Music

at St. Paul’s for more

than two decades.

Among others,

Scott has performed at the wedding of Prince Charles and

Lady Diana in 1981, the National Service of Thanksgiving

for the Millennium, the 100th birthday celebration for the

Queen Mother, and the Golden Jubilee of Her Majesty the

Queen of England. As a concert organist, Mr. Scott has

toured the world extensively and has performed with the

INSIDEYear 24, No. 10

Celebrating 24 Years of Community News!November 12 – November 18, 2008


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

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COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

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Page 6

Photo/Matt Mendelsohn

John Scott, LVO will perform a free

concert at the Episcopal Academy

Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Best-selling author Daniel Mendelsohn will be appear at the

First Person Festival.

First Person Festival Features Works

by Renowned Artists

The Festival will present Relative History, an event featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and Philadelphia-based author Lise Funderburg

World-Class Organist to

Perform Free Concert

At Episcopal Academy on November 20

The Wellness

Community

Celebrates

Page 8


Your Business &City Suburban News.

Perfect Together.

PO Box 17, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004610-667-6623 Fax: 610-667-6624 Email: [email protected]

Morris Arboretum’s Executive Director, Paul W.Meyer Wins Prestigious National Award

Photo/Herrera Campbell Photography

On the evening of Thursday, June 12, 2014, Golden SlipperClub & Charities (GSC) hosted its annual gala at the Hilton

Philadelphia City Avenue. Honored that evening were re turning President DavidH. Levy of Rydal and Dr. Sherman N. Leis of Bala Cynwyd, who received the GoldMedallion Award of Achievement. Incoming officers and board members werealso celebrated that evening. The gala co-chairs were Jaimi Castle Levy of Rydal,

Maxine and Elliot Rosen of Narberth and Bunnyand Frank Brodsky of Wynnewood, and the TributeBook co-chairs were Tema and Bernie Roth of BalaCynwyd, Pennsylvania. A cocktail reception was held first followed by acknowledgements of past pres-

idents, Gold Medallion and Horatio Alger honorees. David Levy inducted the exec-utive committee of the board and then made his remarks about re turning as pres-ident, excited to share the accom plishments of the past year. Past president FrankBrodsky introduced Dr. Sherman N. Leis and presented him with the Gold Medal -lion Award. After Sherman’s remarks, an audience of 245 supporters enjoyed aperformance by the Lower Merion Symphony Wind Ensemble. The events raised$90,000 for Golden Slipper Club & Charities.


EVENING HOURS

Main Line Art Center Education Director Stacie Brennan (right)shows Center for the Visually Blind and Impaired (CBVI) stu-dents Jennifer Wilgus, Jonni Lynn Campbell and Anthony Garcia

touch sculptures and tiles made by fellow CBVI students.

View of the sensory garden and Main Line Art Center’s newjewelry and painting studios.

Main Line Art Center Executive Director Amie Potsic(Drexel Hill) with Haverford Township Commissioner

Mario Oliva (Havertown).

Golden Slipper Club & Charities Gala Raises $90,000

Club & Charities 2014-2015 Officers in Attendance Being Sworn in by David Levy – David H. Levy (Rydal), Betsy Klausman(Bala Cynwyd), Mike Demar (Ambler), Ed Caine (Bryn Mawr), Brian Levine (Trevose), Scott Wechsler (Tullytown), GregBogart (Philadelphia), Nancy Gross (Havertown), Fred Kaplan (Maple Glen), Brian Rosen (Maple Glen), Sherry Horowitz

(Wynnewood) and Michael Stein (Plymouth Meeting).

On May 31, over 150 community members gathered at MainLine Art Center to celebrate 50 years of Accessible Art

programs for children and adults with physical disabilities withthe unveiling of a new sensory garden. A sensory garden ap -peals to all five senses so that it can be enjoyed by artistsof all abilities, and is one of the ways the Center is able tofulfill its mission of “Art For Everyone.” Celebratory remarkswere given by Haverford Township Commissioner Mario Olivaand Lower Merion Township Commissioners Elizabeth S. Roganand Scott Zelov. The Sensory Garden Party featured artistdemonstrations by Bryn Mawr Rehab Art Ability artists SalPanasci and Cathy Pregmon, a craft for all ages and abilitiesand music by DJ Mikey Mike. Inside the Art Center, guestsviewed colorful and tactile artwork created by participantsin the Accessible Art Programs, including Main Line ArtCenter’s “Exceptional Art Program” for children, adults, andteens with disabilities, as well as programs with partner orga-nizations Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired, Elwyn,and theVillage (formerly Presbyterian Children’s Village). Anartist reception for Main Line Art Center’s “Jewels & Trea sures”exhibition was also held in conjunction with the SensoryGarden Party, highlighting the Center’s professional and Excep -tional Artists in one inclusive celebration.

MAIN LINE ART CENTERSENSORY GARDEN PARTY

From left – Bernie Brown (Golden Slipper Home and Centerfor Seniors Past President, Bala Cynwyd) and Betsy Klausman(Golden Slipper Center for Seniors President, Bala Cynwyd).

From left – Sherman N. Leis – Gold Medallion Honoree(Bala Cynwyd), Frank Brodsky, Past President (Wynnewood)

and David H. Levy (Rydal).

From left – Gala Co-Chairs, Elliot Rosen (wife Maxine not pictured,Narberth) and Frank Brodsky, Past President (Wynnewood).

From left – Sam Rosen (Maple Glen), son of (middle)Brian Rosen (Maple Glen) and Richard Brown (Camp Past

President, Havertown).

From left – President DavidLevy and his wife, Gala

Co-Chair Jaimi Castle Levy(Rydal).

Photos © Howard Pitkow Photography

The grand opening of Kaiserman JCC’s outdoor swim clubwas a huge success. Over the course of the day over 200

people came by to swim and sun themselves. The mood washappy and the weather cooperated for most of the day. Lapswimmers, families, sun bathers and camp families enjoyedthe pool. Nana’s Kitchen opened her outdoor café by the pooland served yummy snacks and lunches. All in all…it was agreat day at Lower Merion’s newest outdoor swim club!Tuesday Nights have been declared “Dollar Dog Nights.”

Staff will be grilling kosher hotdogs for $1 poolside. Thereare plans for family movie night at the pool. Kaiserman JCCis working with Temple Beth Hillel Beth El on a Havdallahby the pool.For information, visit www.phillyjcc.com or call 610-896-7770.


Tri-State Jazz Society PresentsPerseverance Jazz Band

Perseverance Jazz Band will play for Tri-State Jazz Society on Sunday,July 20, 2014 from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. This concert will be at the Com -munity Arts Center, 414 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, PA 19086. Half-price admission is $10, available for first-time attendees and members;general admission is $20. High school and college students with IDs andchildren accompanied by a paying adult are free. Pay at the door; thereare no advance sales or reservations. The Community Arts Center is lessthan a mile from the Media-Swarthmore exit of I-476. There’s free park-ing. For information, call 856-720-0232 or visit www.tristatejazz.org. Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Customers!

Families, friends and kids of all ages who love playing inthe sand should start making plans to attend the second

annual Wildwood Crest Amateur Sand Sculpting Contest onSaturday, July 12 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on the beach nextto the Wildwood Crest Beach Pier at Heather Road. Grab your buckets and shovels and get ready to create works

of art. Making sand castles at the beach has been a fun sum-mertime family activity since the first shell washed ashore,and now this great American pastime is coming back to theWildwoods in a big way. New activities will be featured at this year’s festival includ -

ing horseshoes, corn hole and other games, as well as livemusic throughout the day, starting with local band Twelve:01performing progressive and classic rock; followed by TheMango Men with their energized and ‘sand castle-inspiring’summer themed party music. The contest is being organized in conjunction with Can

You Dig It Sand Tools and directed by internationally knownsand sculptor Matt Long. Long is a regular competitor atmaster competitions, including the World Championships ofSand Sculpting, and is an original cast member of the TravelChannel Show Sand Masters. Long’s career in sand sculpting

began right here in South Jersey at amateur events like thisone.Sculptures will be judged on creativity, execution, compo-

sition and overall presentation. Prizes and awards will bepresented to the top three winners in each division. Therewill also be a People’s Choice award for Best on the Beach,where the winner is voted by spectator ballot. To ensure alevel playing field, the contest will have seven separate divi-sions ranging from solo youth and youth groups to soloadult and adult teams.Registration for the contest is free and will begin at 9 a.m.

on Saturday, July 12. Rain date for the event is scheduledfor Sunday, July 13. During the days leading up to the event, Long will be carv-

ing one of his masterful castles at the site, providing an op -portunity for those interested to stop by, ask questions andpick up some professional tricks and tips.For information, email Matt Long at [email protected],

visit www.visitwildwoodcrest.com or call 609-523-0202. For additional information about the Wildwoods, visit

www.WildwoodsNJ.com or call 800-992-9732.

2nd Annual Amateur Sand Sculpting Festival in Wildwood Crest

The United States Golf Association (USGA) and Mr. ArnoldPalmer, the great golf icon and famed Pennsylvanian, will

celebrate the community of Lancaster by hosting a FREEfamily-friendly event on July 5 from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. infront of downtown Lancaster’s visitors’ center. “Lancaster’sFirst Swing” will commemorate the one-year-out mark of the2015 U.S. Women’s Open coming to Lancaster Country Club. The event will kick off with a 4:30 p.m. news conference in -

cluding state dignitaries and Mr. Palmer, who will be announcedas the honorary chairman of the 2015 U.S. Women’s Open.Immediately following the news conference, the family-friend-ly celebration will begin. Attendees can purchase Lan caster’sfavorite foods by Tri-County Barbecue and dance to jazzmusic performed live by Baby Soda (a jazz band made up ofNew York’s finest musicians) all in celebration of the com-munity of Lancaster. In addition, Mr. Palmer will surprise oneattendee with the first ticket to the 2015 Open. For completedetails and to enter to win the first ticket, online visitwww.2015uswomensopen.com prior to the event! The eventis FREE to attend and is open to the public. “We are unbelievably proud to bring the 2015 U.S. Women’s

Open to Lancaster,” said Mr. Barry Deach, championshipdirector of the 2015 U.S. Women’s Open. “The energy andexcitement we’ve seen from local businesses, communityleaders and local residents has left us speechless. We’re look -

ing forward to honoring this community with our July 5thcelebration.” Considered the world’s premier women’s golf champion -

ship, the U.S. Women’s Open is one of 13 national champi-onships conducted annually by the USGA. It is open to pro-fessional female golfers and amateur females with a HandicapIndex® not exceeding 2.4. The championship was first con-ducted in 1946 and boasts an impressive list of winners,including Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Betsy Rawls, Mickey Wright,Hollis Stacy, Amy Alcott, Meg Mallon, Annika Sorenstam, SeRi Pak, Juli Inkster, Cristie Kerr and Paula Creamer and InbeePark.The 70th U.S. Women’s Open will be held at Lancaster

Country Club July 6-12, 2015. Early ticket offerings for theWomen’s Open will be on limited sale from July 7 at 7 a.m.to July 31. For the latest ticket offerings and info about the2015 U.S. Women’s Open, visit www.2015uswomensopen.com. “This will be the first USGA Open championship held in

central Pennsylvania and it’s happening right here in Lan -caster,” said Lancaster Country Club’s Mr. Jerry Hostetter,who is serving as general chairman of the 2015 U.S. Women’sOpen. “The 2015 Women’s Open is about the community ofLancaster County having the opportunity to be a part of his-tory and as a club, we’re proud to be a part of that.”

Arnold Palmer and United States Golf Association to CelebrateCommunity of Lancaster with “Lancaster’s First Swing” Event July 5

“Lancaster’s First Swing” event will honor community as host of 2015 U.S. Women’s Open

K A I S E R M A N J C C P O O LG R A N D O P E N I N G

Christopher Moore and his daughters Willa and Thea, a JCCPreschool family, enjoyed a float on a blowup pretzel.

Magician Howard Polykoff entertained kids between dipsin the pool.

Aqua Zumba rocked the pool with a class on Sunday. This classwill be offered throughout the summer on Tuesdays at 6 p.m.

Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, a nonprofit dedicat-ed to finding cures for all kids with cancer, is proud to

announce the return of the Lemon Ride Bicycle Tour pre-sented by Volvo Cars of North America to Doylestown onSunday, July 20, 2014 at 7 a.m. The event, which starts andends at Central Bucks – West High School, invites cyclists ofall calibers to contribute to the battle against childhood can-cer with courses ranging from a 4 mile Family Fun Ride to a63 mile ride (a metric century). The family friendly eventwill also include children’s activities at the start/finish.Cycling enthusiasts and all supporters of Alex’s Lemonade

Stand Foundation are invited to participate or attend thefun event that offers lengths for various ability levels (4 miles,12 miles, 35 miles & 63 miles). Lunch, snacks and a limitededition Lemon Ride water bottle will be provided to all thosewho register for the event. Advanced registration is $70 perperson for those 12 years and older, and $35 per person forunder 12 years. The opportunity to fundraise prior to theevent is available and prizes will be awarded to the top teamfundraisers.Contributing to the success of the past two years were

several teams formed to honor childhood cancer heroes.Returning teams this year include Team Declan, formed bythe Roberts family to honor 4-year-old Declan Roberts, wholost his life to rhabdomyosarcoma in 2012. The family, to -gether with friends and supporters, honor his memory, andDeclan’s mom Megan has been actively recruiting addition-al riders for this year’s event. The Fitzgerald family will returnfor the second year in a row to honor their son, 10-year-oldCole Fitzgerald and remember friend Danny Hammond, wholost his life to cancer earlier this year.Adding to the day’s festivities, entertainment at the start

and finish line provided by The Party Authority and a rafflewill allow participants to win various prizes. SAG and mechani -cal support will be provided by Doylestown Bike Works and

SRAM, while Ride Marshals will be provided by RevZilla.Additionally, Doylestown Bike Works will offer free bike safetychecks to registrants any time prior to the ride at their store.The day’s festivities will span from the 7 a.m. start time

(for the 63 mile course) until 2 p.m. The bike tour will notbe viewed as a race, but instead a ride through the area toraise funds for all kids with cancer. Prizes will however beawarded to the top team fundraisers. Participants are en -couraged to form teams and fundraise prior to the event.In addition to the Lemon Ride and Foundation’s annual

Lemon Run 5K (slated for Sunday, November 9, 2014), theFoundation has introduced an athletic arm, Team Lemon,for athletes across the country. Team Lemon invites athletesof all calibers to make a difference as they run, bike or swimto reach their personal athletic goals and simultaneouslyhelp kids with cancer.In addition to Presenting Sponsor Volvo, Red Robin Gour -

met Burgers will return as a Gold Level Sponsor, and Doyles -town Hospital and RevZilla will come on board as Silver Spon -sors. For more information on The Lemon Ride, to volunteer,register or become a sponsor, visit www.LemonRide.org.Childhood cancer is a general term used to describe can-

cer in children occurring regularly, randomly and sparingno ethnic group, socioeconomic class, or geographic region.Childhood cancer extends to over a dozen types of cancersand a countless amount of subtypes. Just a few of these can-cer types include: Ewing’s sarcoma, glioma, leukemia, lym-phoma, medulloblastoma, neuroblastoma, osteosarcoma, retino -blastoma, rhabdomyosarcoma and Wilm’s tumor. In the UnitedStates, childhood cancer is the leading cause of death bydisease in children under the age of 15. Every day, approxi-mately 250 kids around the world die from cancer, account-ing for 91,250 losing their lives to the disease every year.For more information on Alex’s Lemonade Stand Founda -

tion, visit www.AlexsLemonade.org.

Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation Lemon Ride Bicycle Tour July 20

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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


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

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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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Bill Lynch, Kevin Blackney of Wayne, and Gene Petitt at the convocation ceremony.


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Drexel University’s Goodwin College of Professional Studies has selected Blackney Hayesprincipal and Drexel alumnus, Kevin R. Blackney, AIA, as the 2014 recipient of the uni-versity’s prestigious Mary S. Irick Drexel Award.

The Mary S. Irick Drexel Award is presented annually to an outstanding alumnus or alumnaof Goodwin College in recognition of “past contributions of measurable benefit in forward -ing the work of Drexel and its future, personal attainments reflecting credit to the Univer -sity, contributions to civic and community life and a continuing interest and active partic-ipation in Drexel activities and in its development in all areas.” The award, which is Drexel’soldest, was named by George W. Childs Drexel in honor of his wife. Kevin Blackney accepted the award during a ceremony in the Mitchell Auditorium at Drexel’s

Bossone Research Center on June 6. Blackney earned his architecture degree from Drexelin 1985 and went on to co-found Blackney Hayes Architects in 1988. Based in Center City,Blackney Hayes specializes in interactive and sustainable design and has been repeatedlyrecognized for its achievements in interior design, historic preservation, and adaptive reuse.During the convocation ceremony, Gene Petitt, the Mary S. Irick Drexel Society President,also mentioned Blackney Hayes’ innovations in urban school design and a School Construc -tion News article that Blackney co-authored on the subject as key reasons for his selectionas this year’s award recipient. Visit www.blackneyhayes.com for information on Kevin Blackney and Blackney Hayes

Architects.

Kevin Blackney Honored withMary S. Irick Drexel Award

Youth Education in the Arts (YEA!) will this summer bring some of the world’s greatestmarching musicians and performers to the Philadelphia area to present “Drum Corps –

An American Tradition” on Sunday, July 6 at PPL Park in Chester, PA. The show begins at6 p.m. and will feature some of the best marching ensembles in the activity as they sharetheir dynamic and dazzling field programs under the lights!Featured in competition will be the 10-time and current World Champion Cadets from

Allentown, PA, current defending World Champions Carolina Crown from Fort Mill, SC, Blue -coats of Canton, Ohio, Boston Crusaders of Boston, MA, Spirit of Atlanta from Atlanta,Georgia, Cadets 2 from Allentown, PA, the Bushwackers from Princeton, NJ, Fusion Corefrom Morris County,NJ, Windsor Regiment from West Windsor, NJ and Carolina Gold fromGreensboro, NC.“Drum Corps – An American Tradition” begins at 6 p.m. Tickets price range from $25 for

Value Reserved, $35 for Reserved, $55 for Premium Reserved and $85 for exclusive VIPseating. Tickets are available online at www.yea.org/tickets and at the box office the day ofthe event. Group tickets for groups of 20 or more are available by contacting 877-512-TUBA, ext. 113.Located in Allentown, PA, Youth Education in the Arts is a not-for-profit organization that

supports the development of young people into magnificent human beings through par-ticipation in the arts. Its programs include the 10-time World Champion Cadets and Cadets2 Drum Corps, the USBands, and the Urban Arts Center.For information, visit www.yea.org, or call contact Sean King at [email protected] or at 610-

821-0345, ext. 120.

“DRUM CORPS – AN AMERICAN TRADIT ION”COMES TO PHILADELPHIA

Pennsylvania Non Profit hosts World Class marching pageantry on July 6at the home of the MLS Philadelphia Union

city suburban news 7_2_14 issue

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