city suburban news 7_30_14 issue

The soulful crooning andsophisticated sounds ofacclaimed vocalist Sean

Reilly, aka Sean Sinatra, returnsto Martins Run on Tuesday,August 19, to mesmerize resi-dents and visitors of the seniorliving community in Media.Widely known to be “just likeOl’ Blue Eyes,” Reilly will per-form a musical tribute to the mostcelebrated man in music, FrankSinatra.The free program featuring

“Sean Sinatra” includes a com-plimentary lunch with soup &salad, choice of entrées, anddelectable desserts. Seating islimited and reservations are re -quired. To reserve a spot for the10 a.m. show, call 610-353-7660,ext. 227.Sean Reilly’s interest in Sinatra

songs began as a child when hismother played recordings by thelegendary singer for him and hissiblings to help them fall asleep

at night. As he got older, he play -ed Sinatra records for himselfand his friends. In 2009, theWilmington, DE native won theFrank Sinatra Idol Contest heldat Frank Sinatra Park in Hoboken,NJ. Today, Reilly performs atcountry clubs, restaurants, and

private events. Among his ex -tensive repertoire are such clas-sic Sinatra tunes as My Way,That’s Life, Luck be a Lady, andNew York, New York. To learnmore about his performances,visit www.seansinatra.com.For more information about

Martins Run, call 610-353-7660or visit www.martinsrun.org.

DVOC turns up the heat in Augustwith George Bizet’s sultry operaCarmen, a story of passion too in -tense to survive, and the cas u altiesthat lay in its wake.

Carmen is part of a band of gypsies in Seville,Spain, who are smuggling weapons over themountains right under the noses of a localregiment of soldiers. Carmen quickly sets hereyes on Don Jose, a naïve soldier from a smalltown who finds her impossible to resist.Before Jose knows what’s happening, he has

deserted the army and joined up with the gyp-sies, just to stay close to Carmen. When a hand -some bullfighter comes to town and catchesCarmen’s eye Jose tries desperately to hold

on to her, but Carmen is fartoo independent to be con -trolled by anyone. There is no doubt that the

opera exudes sex appeal,but there is much more tothe story than that, accord -ing to Stage Director DorothyCardella. To Cardella, Carmenthe woman and the operaas a whole embody the be -

ginnings of the downfall ofnineteenth century bour-geois society, and the riseof the common man.“Gypsies, women, and the

working class posed thethreat of overwhelmingEuropean social order. Setagainst this bourgeois cen-tury, we see the violenceof the laborers, smugglingand prostitution. Anothercommon theme is men’s

defensiveness, or fear, of women. Hence, the‘femme fatale’ is born and, with a venge ance,extinguishes any one who comes near her,”Cardella writes in her program notes.Cardella adds that it is Carmen’s determi-

nation to live outside the control of a man thatis her doom. Carmen bucks the social normsof the day, driving Jose over the edge. “It isCarmen who pays the ultimate price, with herlife, for Don Jose’s identity crises,” Cardellawrites.Pianist Marja Kaisla will provide the accom -

paniment for DVOC’s production of Carmen.Kaisla is an active chamber musician, re citalistand concerto soloist on the international stage.

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Year 29, No. 46 Celebrating 29 Years of Community News July 30 – August 5, 2014

Dining &EntertainmentPage 6 & 7

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 NEWSFFRREEEE

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Retrospective ofPainter Theresa

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FIND YOURCOMMUNITYNEWS HERE!

Enjoy the soulful crooning andsophisticated sounds of

acclaimed vocalist Sean Reilly,aka Sean Sinatra, at MartinsRun on Tuesday, August 19.RSVP today to enjoy the free

program and lunch.

The cast of “Carmen”includes mezzo-sopranoRaffaella Lo Castro as

Carmen.

Local author Jon McGoran will debut his new book“Deadout,” the sequel to his ecological thriller “Drift” at the

Morris Arboretum on August 6, from 6 - 8 p.m. Jon willspeak about topics from the books – including food security,GMOs, and the collapse of honeybee populations – and willread from and sign copies of his new book. Also on handwill be representatives from local co-op, sustainability andbeekeeping organizations. Live music and free food anddrink samples will make the evening a true celebration.

OPERA COMPANY’S CA R M E NTURNS UP THE HEAT

Morris Arboretum to HostBook Launch for NewJon McGoran Thriller

On August 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. Morris Arboretum will behosting the launch event for Jon McGoran’s newestbook, Deadout, the sequel to his acclaimed ecological

thriller Drift, both from Forge Books. Expanding on Drift’s themesof organic farming and genetically modified foods, Deadoutalso explores Colony Collapse Disorder, which threatens theworld’s honeybee populations. This free event will feature sam-ples of local mead from Stonekeep Meadery, locally brewed

Sinatra ‘Wows’ Again at Martins Run with Acclaimed Vocal Artist Sean Reilly

See Meet Author Jon McGoran on page 4See DVOC’s Production of “Carmen” on page 6

Peace Center of Delaware County First-FridayFree Film Series

Friday, August 1, 2014, at 7 p.m., Peace Center of Delaware County,1001 Old Sproul Road, in Springfield, will show “The Iron Giant,” an ani-mated treat for the whole family with a message about love and trust inthe face of fear. (Animated, 1999, PG, 86 minutes, Directed by Brad Bird,with the voice talents of Jennifer Aniston, Harry Connick, Jr., and VinDiesel as the Iron Giant.) The film showing is part of Peace Center’s long-running First-Friday Free Large Screen Film Series. Doors open at 6:30p.m. for light refreshments. After film discussion. For information anddirections, http://www.delcopeacecenter.org/ or call 610-544-1818. Co-spon -sored by the Brandywine Peace Community.

Flapjack FundraiserSupport Women of Faith and Hope’s mission to encourage, enlighten andempower women about issues related to breast cancer in efforts to reducethe mortality rate through early detection by coming out to the organi-zation’s Applebee’s Flapjack Fundraiser on August 2, 2014, from 8 - 10a.m., on 323 Old York Road in Jenkintown. Tickets are $10 for adultsand $5 for children 12 and under. For information, call 215-424-4180 [email protected].

“Jazz Meets Chinese Food” The charismatically swinging All-Star Jazz Trio – pianist Andy Kahn,drummer Bruce Klauber and bassist Bruce Kaminsky – appear everyWednesday evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m., at Square on SquareRestaurant, 1905 Chestnut Street in Center City. Square, thought by manyto be as among the finest Chinese restaurants in the city, has a fullliquor license, but patrons are welcomed and invited to BYO. There isno cover or minimum and on-street parking in Center City is free after5 p.m. More details: 215-568-0088 or www.allstarjazz.net.

Library Night at Oakmont National PubThe Haverford Township Free Library (HTFL) will host Library Night atOakmont National Pub on Tuesday, August 5. The event is a fundrais-er for the Library. HTFL encourages supporters of the Library to come fora night of fun and food. Supporters can come any time between 5 p.m.and 9 p.m. that evening for dinner, drinks, and snacks. Inform your serv-er that you are a fan of the Library and a portion of your check will bedonated to HTFL. All funds raised will go toward supporting the Library’scollections, services and programs. The Oakmont National Pub is locat-ed at 31 East Eagle Road, Havertown, PA. The Library is located at 1601Darby Road, Havertown, PA. Forinformation, contact Mary Bear Shannonat 610-446-3082 ext. 216 or visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.

Cemetery TourFrom Shippen Lane to Gratz Street, Rittenhouse Square to Wayne Avenue,their namesake and extended family origins now rest at Laurel HillCemetery. Join for a twilight trip through Laurel Hill – Philadel phia’sultimate dead end – to learn more about how the roads upon which welive and travel earned their place on the map. The tour will take place onWednesday, August 6 at 6 p.m., departing from Laurel Hill Cemetery’sGatehouse entrance at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19132. Freeparking is located in the lot across the street from the Gatehouse. Thecost is $20/person; or $18/students and seniors. Reservations are sug-gested. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or in advance at 215-228-8200 or online at www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

All-Star Jazz Trio Performance The charismatically swinging All-Star Jazz Trio – pianist Andy Kahn,drummer Bruce Klauber, and bassist Bruce Kaminsky – will perform atChris’ Jazz Café’ for two shows, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., on Friday, August 8.Chris’ is located on 1421 Sansom Street in Center City Philadelphia.Tickets are $15 and can be reserved in advance by calling 215-568-3131.For details, visit www.chrisjazzcafe.com.

Narberth Night at the PhilliesNarberth Night at The Phillies is Saturday August 9, during the 7:05Phillies game vs the Mets at Citizens Bank Park. This Narberth Com -munity Library fundraiser gives families the chance to join the friendsand neighbors at a Phillies Mets game, and experience Charlie Manuel’sinduction into the Phillies Wall of Fame prior to that night’s game. Cur -rent and former Phillies players who were part of Manuel’s managerial

career will participate in the ceremony to honor their former skipper.Among those players will be retired pitcher Roy Halladay. All NarberthNight at the Phillies participants will be sitting in the same section.Ticketholders are encouraged to join the group meeting at the NarberthTrain Station to travel down to the game by train. $20 tickets are avail-able at the Narberth Community Library, on Windsor Ave., and online at:http://nar.mclinc.org/. For information about tickets or possible travel bybus, call Harold Shalon at 610-664-5282.

6th Annual Service Car and Hearse Show Mohnton Professional Car Club (MPCC) welcomes owners of any and allhearses, ambulances, flower cars, limousines and other service vehiclesto participate in its 6th Annual Service Car and Hearse Show to appro-priately take place on the grounds of Laurel Hill Cemetery. Join aneclectic collection of rare cars that include FYNLRYD, a 1947 modifiedPontiac Superior, which is believed to be one of just two known streetrod hearses on the East Coast! Country music band, Friends with Murder(http://www.stereokiller.com/friendswithmurder), and high energy HardRock power trio, Somebody’s Circus (https://www.facebook.com/SomebodysCircus) will provide festive entertainment. MPCC’s 6th AnnualHearse and Professional Vehicle Show will take place on Saturday,August 9 at 10 a.m., rain or shine. Vehicles will be on display until 4p.m. Refreshments will be available. Visitors can enter through LaurelHill’s Gatehouse at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19132. Freepark ing is located in the lot across the street from the Gatehouse. Admis -sion to the event is FREE and open to the public. For information, phone215-228-8200 or visit www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org. Visit the MPCCFacebook page at http://www.facebook.com/mohntonprocars.

Brandywine Brings the BluesFor its first ever Blues concert, the Brandywine River Museum of Art hasinvited The Steve Cal’ Band to perform Friday, August 15. Philadel phianSteve Cal’ is a guitarist, singer and songwriter whose earliest Bluesinspirations were B.B. King and Muddy Waters. In 2013, Cal’ and hisband – Sandy Eldred on bass and Melinda Gervasio on drums – were thewinners of the Beta Hi-Fi Emerging Music Festival at World Cafe Live.The museum will open at 6 p.m.; The Steve Cal. Band performs at 7 p.m.at the Museum Courtyard. In the event of inclement weather, the concertwill be held inside. Cash bar; food available for purchase. Cost is $12;$10 for Brandywine members; $6 students until Aug. 13. After Aug. 13:$25, $20 Brandywine members; $10 students. Tickets are available athttp://www.brandywinemuseumshop.org/Events.aspx.

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Multiple Grammy Award winner and Rock and Roll Hall of Famelegend Neil Young will make his Kimmel Center debut on October8 & 9 at 8 p.m. with two Philadelphia performances in the historicAcademy of Music. Tickets for Neil Young will go on sale Friday,July 18 at 10 a.m. and will be available by calling 215-893-1999,online at www.kimmelcenter.org, at the Kimmel Center box office,Broad & Spruce Streets (open daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.).

Neil Young to Perform TwoExclusive Phila. Performances

Woodmere Art Museum presents “Theresa Bernstein: A Century in Art,” the first retro-spective exhibition dedicated to the work of Theresa Bernstein (1890–2002). “A Century

in Art” features more than fifty paintings and works on paper from an artist whose life andcareer spanned the century, and returns an erased woman artist to the public eye, prompt-ing new scholarship on this pioneering figure in American art. Organized by Gail Levin, Distinguished Professor of Art History, American Studies and

Women’s Studies at Baruch College and the Graduate Center of the City University of NewYork, the exhibition is on view July 26 through October 26, with a free open house Satur -day, September 13, 4 to 6 p.m., Woodmere Art Museum, 9201 Germantown Avenue, Phila del -phia, PA 19118.Bernstein’s dramatic paintings chronicled twentieth-century American life from the per-

spective of her experience as both a woman artist and a person of the Jewish faith. Herexpressive realism and penetrating depictions of urban life included formerly overlookedsubjects like immigrants, suffragettes and readers in the public library as well as images ofparks, music halls and wartime rallies. Bernstein achieved recognition early in her career,exhibiting regularly with the Ashcan painters. She was praised for “painting like a man,” aremark that demonstrates the gender biases she faced. In both her life and her paintings,prints and drawings, Bernstein reveals the major issues of her time.Born in 1890 in Cracow, Poland, Bernstein immigrated with her parents to the United

States and settled in Philadelphia when she was one year old. She later attended the Phila -del phia School of Design for Women (now Moore College of Art & Design) and studied at thePennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and under noted Philadelphia artist Daniel Garber.In 1912, Bernstein moved with her parents to New York City where she lived the rest of herlife. She exhibited with Robert Henri, John Sloan and other members of the Ashcan Schooland at many institutions and galleries throughout her career. Bernstein died in 2002, two weeksbefore her 112th birthday.“Theresa Bernstein: A Century in Art” is supported by the Robert Lehman Foundation,

the Klorfine Foundation, Harriet and Larry Weiss, and Lynne and Harold Honickman.Woodmere Art Museum is located at 9201 Germantown Ave. Admission to special exhi-

bitions is $10 for adults, $7 for seniors, and FREE for students, children and Museum mem-bers; exhibitions in the Founder’s Gallery and Helen Millard Children’s Gallery are FREE.(Woodmere offers free admission on Sundays, including all special exhibitions.) Museumhours are: Tuesday through Thursday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. - 8:45 p.m.; Saturday,10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; and Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. For information, visit www.woodmereartmu-seum.org or call 215-247-0476.

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Theresa Bernstein

Theresa Bernstein,1890-2002, “The Immigrants,” 1923, oil on canvas, 40 x 50 in, Collectionof Thomas and Karen Buckley, part of the exhibition “Theresa Bernstein: A Century in Art”at Woodmere Art Museum July 26 to October 26. A free Open House Reception will be

held on Saturday, September 13, 2014, from 4 - 6 p.m.

Tri-State Jazz SocietyPresents Cynthia

Sayer and Her SparksFly Quartet

Cynthia Sayer and her Sparks FlyQuartet will play for Tri-State JazzSociety on Sunday, August 17, 2014,from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. This concertwill be at the Haddonfield UnitedMethodist Church, 29 Warwick Road,Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Half-priceadmission is $10, available for first-time attendees and members; gen-eral admission is $20. High schooland college students with IDs andchildren accompanied by a payingadult are free. Pay at the door; thereare no advance sales or reserva-tions. The church is about 15 min-utes from central Philadelphia viathe Ben Franklin Bridge. There’sfree parking. For info call 856-720-0232 or visit: www.tristatejazz.org.

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They are the serene images that bring uspeace in times of chaos: a reflection on the

water, the soft shadows cast on the forest floor,and the multicolored carpet of fallen autumnleaves. Artist Alex Losett captures these momentsin her exhibit “Rethinking Landscapes” at SaintJoseph’s University Gallery, which will be ondisplay Monday, August 18 through Friday,Sep tember 19. A reception will be held Thurs -day, September 4, from 6 - 8 p.m.Losett’s 12 oil paintings depict minimalist

representations of these moments of wonder.“Immersed in the constructed realities of a

culture neurotically obsessed with meaning,we become alienated from the importance ofour own experience,” says Losett. “Nature, how -ever, imposes no meaning on its observers.There is only presence, and we create our ownmeaning.”Exploring nature by painting landscapes in a

deceptively idyllic manner, Losett presents thenatural world as it is observed in the 21st cen-tury, forcing the viewer to question whether “pristine” vistas can be taken at face value. First inspired by thebeauty she found while hiking in the Delaware Water Gap, Losett returned years later to find that the areahad been devastated by an invasive insect.She found, however, that “the mossy rocks were still there,” says Losett. “The forest canopy still shaded

the pebbled streams in intricate patterns, and the naked branches still shimmered in the springtime light.”Drawing on this experience, Losett began work on “Rethinking Landscapes,” recording scenes in North eastern

Pennsylvania, which she says is “a region marked by many environmental and social concerns, includingfracking.”“Losett’s serene paintings bring to life the minute details of peaceful landscapes,” says Associate Gallery

Director Jeanne Bracy. “She is clearly adept at noticing every shadow and every nuance that make her piecesrealistic yet mystical. ‘Rethinking Landscapes’ allows the viewer to feel the solitude and quiet of the earth.”A resident of Philadelphia, Losett was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, where she received an M.F.A. from the

Repin Institute of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture, and later accepted a position as assistant professorof fine art before relocating to Calgary, Canada. There she earned an M.F.A. from the University of Calgary.After moving to Philadelphia, Losett refashioned herself as a freelance illustrator, creating designs for thePhiladelphia Museum of Art, the Franklin Institute and the Philadelphia Please Touch Museum. She has ex -hibited in Russia, Canada and the United States, and her work is included in both public and private collec-tions.Saint Joseph’s University Gallery is located in Merion Hall on the James J.

Maguire ’58 Campus at 355 N. Latches Lane in Merion Station, PA. A campusmap may be viewed online. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.- 7 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. For information, call 610-660-1845 orvisit the gallery website at www.sju.edu/gallery.


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“Rethinking Landscapes” at SJU Gallery

“Blue Ridge,” 30 x 38 inches, oil on canvas.

honey beer from Iron hill Brewery, snacks from Weavers Way Co-op, and livemusic, as well as access to the Arboretum’s lovely grounds and an actualdemonstration beehive, and of course a reading and book-signing by JonMcGoran. Local beekeeping, sustainability, and co-op groups will also beon-hand with information about some of the topics and themes addressedin the book. Big Blue Marble Bookstore will handle onsite book sales.With its beautiful setting and facilities, support for natural horticulture,

and an active beekeeping program for over a quarter century, Morris Arbore -tum of the University of Pennsylvania is the ideal location for the launch.The Arboretum currently has 26 hives, educating hundreds of childreneach year and producing delicious “Morris Gold” honey, which will be avail -able at the launch event. “I read Drift in one day, non-stop,” said Robert R. Gutowski, Morris

Arboretum’s Director of Public Programs. “It’s just that kind of eco-noirthriller. We are really pleased to be hosting Jon McGoran’s release partyfor Deadout at the Morris Arboretum. The larger culture has yet to embracesustainability as a core value. Compelling storytelling like this will aug-ment our knowledge from science and history to encourage public policyand community action for food security and environmental protection.”Both Drift and Deadout combine serious issues with an entertaining

narrative. In a starred review, Publishers Weekly says, “McGoran impres-sively integrates concerns about genetically modified produce with anaction-filled storyline and fleshed-out characters…The disturbing, butscientifically plausible, secret at the heart of the bad guys’ schemes is anoriginal one, and McGoran makes the most of it.” McGoran has been writing about food and sustainability for over twen-

ty years, as communication director at Weavers Way Co-op and editor ofThe Shuttle newspaper, and later as editor in chief at Grid magazine. Dur -ing that time he has also been an advocate for urban agriculture, coopera -tive development, and labeling of genetically engineered foods. Writingas D. H. Dublin, he is the author of the forensic crime thrillers Freezer Burn,Blood Poison, and Body Trace, from Penguin Books. He is currently work-ing on the third book in the Drift series, which is due out in late 2015. Formore information, visit www.jonmcgoran.com.The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania is located at

100 East Northwestern Avenue in the Chestnut Hill section of Phila del -phia. The 92-acre horticulture display garden features a spectacular col-lection of mature trees in a beautiful and colorful landscape. The Arboretumincludes numerous picturesque spots such as a formal rose garden, his-toric water features, a swan pond, and the only remaining freestandingfernery in North America. A permanent nationally award winning exhib-it, Out on a Limb – a Tree Adventure adds to Morris Arboretum’s allureby transporting visitors 50 feet up into the treetops on a canopy walkthat requires no climbing. Open weekdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and weekends10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Open late on Wednesdays in June, July, and August until8 p.m. For information, visit www.morrisarboretum.org.

MEET AUTHOR JON MCGORANContinued from front page


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Long considered the birth-place of the American gar -

den, Philadelphia is famousfor its large concentration ofstun ning public and privategardens. But many peopledo not know that our regionis also one of the best placesto study horticulture, and thatone of the most venerablehorticulture schools in thecountry can be found righthere on the Main Line at theBarnes Arboretum in Merion. In 1940 Laura Barnes estab -

lished the Arboretum Schoolon her 12-acre private estate.A passionate plant collectorwith a keen interest in educa -tion, she added thousandsof plants to the landscape ofthe Barnes Arboretum through -out her lifetime, creating botha place of great beauty andan exceptional teaching col-lection. Today a public gar-den, the Barnes’s formal gar-dens, woodland area, and park-

like lawn are home to over 3000 woody plants, many quite rare. Roses, peonies, lilacs, and a superlative fern garden are afew of the collection highlights.From its inception 74 years ago, the program’s coursework was envisioned as a comprehensive and immersive horti-

culture education in which students attend classes one day a week for three years, studying the science, design, and mate-rials of horticulture. After completing the program, graduates have the background to be practicing horticulturists, gar-den designers, and landscape professionals, and many go on to make great contributions to the field.Although modernized to reflect current best practices and standards, the Horticulture Certificate Program at the Barnes

Arboretum continues to operate according to the vision and legacy of Laura Barnes. In each 28-week academic year, stu-dents learn from highly regarded scientists and practicing professionals. Subjects range from a variety of horticulture sci-ence classes to a series of integrated design, garden history, and landscape architecture courses. Students also gain amastery of the identification, usages, and culture of a wide palette of plant material, from annuals, perennials, and bulbs,to over 350 species of woody plants frequently encountered in the Mid-Atlantic region. The curriculum combines classroom teaching and lab work with hands-on experience using the grounds of the Barnes

Arboretum for project-based learning and field observation. Field trips throughout the Delaware Valley expose studentsto extraordinary private gardens and allow them to meet our region’s most talented amateur and professional horticul-turists.“One advantage of the program is that it manages to combine information from many different disciplines,” says student

Rebecca Conrad. “There’s a great deal of practical information, including knowledge about specific plants, but then weintegrate what we’ve learned into the design process.”The Horticulture Certificate Program at the Barnes Arboretum is now accepting students for the 2014-15 academic year

beginning in September. To learn more about the program, contact Horticulture Education and Programs Manager NicoleJuday at 215-278-7373 or go to www.barnesfoundation.org/education/horticulture. To register, call 215-278-7300.

World-Class Horticulture Training at the Barnes Arboretum

ReStore Montco of Habitat for Humanity of Montgomery County, PA (Norristown) is host-ing a hands on painting workshop on Thursday, August 7 at 11:30 a.m. and repeated

again on Saturday, August 16, at 11:30 a.m. The workshop will take place at ReStore Montcolocated on 533 Foundry Rd. in West Norriton. Darla DeMorrow, owner of HeartWork Organ -izing, will demonstrate techniques and supplies that can be used to paint many of the fur-niture items and other treasures just waiting to be transformed at ReStore Montco. Habitat for Humanity ReStores are a great place to find furniture. The items donated to

ReStore Montco are sturdy, but may not always fit with the current owner’s décor. ReStoreMontco is a mecca for thrifty homeowners who love bargain shopping for items to upcycleand makeover into chic home décor at a fraction of retail costs. Habitat for Humanity usesthe funds to support their mission to eliminate substandard housing issues in MontgomeryCounty.Darla DeMorrow, a long-time volunteer with Habitat for Humanity, is a professional orga-

nizer and home decorator who often shops thrift stores for quality pieces. A lot of thesepieces are better quality construction than similar items found in retail today. Features likeall-wood bodies, dovetail drawer boxes, and turned wood legs are what make a piece spe-cial. If the piece is in good structural shape, it can often be painted and perhaps modifiedslightly to fit right in with modern décor. Other times, a dash of retro style is exactly what’scalled for to spice up a bland room. Many people don’t want to take a project home without an idea of how they are going to

restore it. DeMorrow is going to offer participants the chance to learn and even, in somecases, try their hand at transforming some items from the ReStore of Montgomery County.She’ll cover the when, why and how of using: Latex paint, Spray paint, Chalk Paint® by AnnieSloane, Fabric paint, Mirror Finish by Rust-Oleum, which turns ordinary glass into a mir-rored surface. She’ll also demonstrate what modern graphic stencils are and how they areused on a variety of surfaces. Even hardware gets a turn, as she talks about ways to updateor restore some hardware using specialty finishes available in any craft store. Free registration is required by contacting Erika Reinhard, ReStore Montco Development

Coordinator at 610-278-7710 ext. 117 or at [email protected]. All supplies willbe provided, and special offers from ReStore Montco will be available for the day of the event.The workshops will take place at ReStore Montco located on 533 Foundry Rd. in West Norriton.

Painting Workshop at Habitat for HumanityReStore of Montgomery County

The Horticulture Certificate Program at the Barnes Arboretum is now accepting students forthe 2014-15 academic year beginning in September.

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The crown jewel of the 39th season of UpperDarby Summer Stage is its Mainstage pro -

duction, “Shrek The Musical,” proudly pre-sented on August 1, 2, 8 and 9 at the UpperDarby Performing Arts Center. The productionis a fresh and innovative approach to the classicDreamworks film featuring a terrific score of 19all-new songs, big laughs and great dancing. TheMainstage production is on-par withlocal professional productions andwill appeal to all who appreciateexceptional musical theater per-formances.

Performances will take place onAugust 1, 2, 8, and 9 at 7:30 p.m.with a matinee performanceon August 9 at 1:30 p.m.Tickets are $12 - $15 andmay be purchased atwww.udpac.org or bycalling the Box Office:610-622-1189. All showstake place at the UpperDarby Performing ArtsCenter, 601 N. LansdowneAvenue, Drexel Hill, PA.The facility is wheel-chair accessible andparking is free.

U p p e r D a r b ySum mer Stage’sM a i n s t a g eprogramo f f e r syoungadultsu p t othe age of28 the opportunity to collaborate in a professional atmos-phere while presenting audiences with top-notch produc-tions that include professional level sets, lighting, costumesand are accompanied by a live orchestra. “Stage Magazine”noted that “One of the things you can depend on with theUpper Darby Summer Stage (UDSS) productions is amazingproduction values.”

“Shrek” is the story of an ogre (Patrick Walsh of Aldan)who lives in a swamp, alone, and likes it. One day his homeis overrun with fairytale creatures, banished there by LordFarquaad (Chris Monaco of Wallingford). They plead withShrek to help them return to their homes in Duloc. He com-

plies and on his journey, Shrek encounters a talkingDonkey (Devon Fields of Upper Darby) who escorts him

to Duloc. Once there, Shrek makesa deal with Farquaad to res-cue a princess—in return,Shrek will get his swampback. Together Shrek andDonkey rescue Princess

Fiona (Meghan Dietzlerof Upper Darby) from

a fire-breathing drag-on (Ali Caiazzo of Hav -er town). As they alljourney back to Duloc,we discover the prin -cess has a secret.

Director Dawn Morn -ingstar is a 20+ year

veteran of Summer Stageand is involved with many

other regional theaters includingCity Theater Company, Mazeppa Pro -

ductions and Theatre Horizon. Last year she directed andchoreographed the Summer Stage premiere of “The LittleMermaid.” Morningstar holds a BFA in Dance and an MA inDance Movement Therapy. She is a licensed professionalcounselor and an assistant clinical professor at Drexel Uni -versity.

Morningstar said, “‘Shrek’ is a fractured fairy tale, in whichcharacters do not always appear as you think they might. Itis about looking at what is on the inside of a person and notalways judging a book by its cover. Overall, ‘Shrek’ is a cel-ebration of friendship and finding love in the most unusualplaces.”


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The cast includes mezzo-soprano Raffaella Lo Castro asCarmen, tenor Doug Rowland as Don Jose, bass-baritone JohnMiles as Escamillo, soprano Lauren Cohen as Michaela, sopra-no Meghan Cakalli as Frasquita, mezzo-soprano Emily Byrneas Mercedes, tenor David Price as Dancairo, tenor Tim Oliveras Remendado, tenor Kirk Walters as Morales, and bass RajaVaidya as Zuniga.

Performances of DVOC’s production of Carmen will takeplace on August 9, 13 & 16 at 8 p.m. at the Stage One Per -forming Arts Center. The opera will be performed in Frenchwith English supertitles.

Tickets are $18 for DVOC adult members and non-memberseniors; $20 for adult non-members; $15 for senior DVOC mem -bers and all students.

Stage One Performing Arts Center is located minutes fromthe 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, orcall 610-565-2110.

More information about the Delaware Valley Opera Companycan be found at www.dvopera.org or by calling 215-725-4171.

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From left – ChrisMonaco of Wall -ingford as LordFarquaad, Devon

Fields of Upper Darbyas Donkey, Patrick Walsh

of Aldan as Shrek andMeghan Dietzler of Up -per Darby as PrincessFiona prepare for theirperformances in “ShrekThe Musical!” August1 - 9 at UD Summer Stage.Photo/Cate R. Paxson

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Mainstage at Upper Darby Summer Stage Presents“Shrek The Musical!”

The Broadway-style musical is a fresh, innovative approach to the Dreamworks film – August 1, 2, 8 and 9

D V O C ’ S P R O D U C T I O NO F “ C A R M E N ”

Continued from front page

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff WriterOnstage

• Forrest Theatre, 1114 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, pre-sents The Book of Mormon, winner of nine Tony Awards in -cluding Best Musical, through September 14. The productionwill conduct a pre-show lottery at the box office, making alimited number of tickets available at $27 apiece. For ticketsor info, call 800-447-7400 or visit www.forrest-theatre.comor www.kimmelcenter.org/broadway.• Please Touch Museum®, Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park,

4231 Avenue of the Republic in Philadelphia, presents:— Thomas the Tank Engine, Saturday, August 16. Meet &

greets throughout the day.— Star Wars Day, Sunday, August 24, 12 - 3 p.m. in Hamil -

ton Hall. Meet your favorite Star Wars character.— Olivia the Pig Story Time and Meet & Greet, Monday,

August 25, 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 2 - 3 p.m. in Hamilton Hallto celebrate author Ian Falconer’s Birthday!For info, call 215-581-3181 or visit www.pleasetouchmuse-

um.org.Dining Around

• Di Bruno Brothers at The Franklin, 834 Chestnut Streetin Philadelphia, hosts Summer Salute, Saturday Tastings, fea-turing unlimited samples of Di Bruno Bros. products, as wellas free drinks and live entertainment through August, from11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., following their commitment to offer-

ing complimentary samples of their many wares, a traditionthat began with Danny Di Bruno 75 years ago and continuestoday in all of their five retail locations. More info, call 267-519-3115 or visit www.dibruno.com. • Independence Beer Garden, 6th and Market Streets in

Philadelphia, is Chef Owner Michael Schulson’s newly open -ed 20,000-square-foot, all-American beer garden overlook-ing the Liberty Bell and Independence National HistoricalPark, featuring communal seating areas, two large bars, pic-nic tables, bright orange Adirondack chairs, fire pits, and anassortment of fun, interactive outdoor games, serving an all-day menu of barbecue-friendly summertime fare and a vastselection of all-American craft beers. Entertainment optionsrange from ping pong tables and table-top Jenga to a 10-footprojection television ideal for watching local and nationalsporting events, open daily at 11 a.m. throughout the sum-mer and the fall, will close for the winter, returning in spring2015. More info online at www.phlbeergarden.com.• Glenmorgan Bar & Grill, 593 East Lancaster Avenue in

The Radnor Hotel is grillin’ while guests do some chillin’,through September 6, offering Executive Chef Robert Williams’Three-Course Prix Fixe dinner menu of fresh favorites, everynight of the week for $35 per person with all draft beer halfprice during all three courses of the meal. For reservationsor info, call 610-341-3188 or visit www.glenmorgan.com.• Fitler Dining Room, 2201 Spruce Street in Philadelphia,

presents Executive Chef Rob Marzinsky’s Happy Hour Menuoffering bites and affordable drink specials that change reg-ularly. The Chef will frequently change the menu to offer sea-sonal ingredients and his own interpretations of classic snacks.Happy hour drinks specials include: Seasonal Sangria, servedwith summer berries, available for $5 per glass and $23 perpitcher and Tiger Lager cans for $3. Fitler Dining Room servesdinner nightly from 5 - 10 p.m., Sunday brunch from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. For reservations or info, call 215-732-3331 or visitwww.fitlerdiningroom.com.

Special Event• No Dog Gets Left Behindwill host a Dog Days of Summer

Picnic at the North Penn VFW in Glenside, PA, Sunday,August 16 from 12 - 4 p.m. Bring your friends, kids, and petsout for a fun filled day while helping the charity bring homeanother Afghan dog to be reunited with a U.S. soldier herein the States. No Dog Gets Left Behind is taking its effortsone step further by arranging to have this dog trained tobecome a therapy dog for a veteran with PTSD. Learn moreonline at www.youcaring.com/nonprofits/save-a-dog-save-a-veteran/195955 or call Jen at [email protected].

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

format above.


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O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Dining & Entertainment NewsGary Fitzgerald, Conductor/Arranger

Participants and Faculty of CelloSpeak’s 14th Annual CelloWorkshop for Adults will perform pieces by Bach, Wagner,

Mahler, Warlock, a cello version of the Orange Blossom Special.Plus special faculty arrangements for 16 virtuoso cellos ofDvorak’s “Rondo” and Stephenson’s “Souvenir de Seville.”

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PECO is bringing music to the ears of Delaware Countyresidents by sponsoring a variety of summer concerts in

Bryn Mawr and Media throughout August. From a U2 trib-ute to American folk rock, these events offer fun for all ages.PECO supports the Bryn Mawr Twilight Concerts at 7 p.m.

each Saturday at the Bryn Mawr Gazebo (9 S. Bryn Mawr Ave.).Admission is a $12 donation per person. Concerts include:• August 2: David Wilcox with Danny Schmidt and Carrie

Elkin (folk rock).• August 9: Richard Shindell with Jonathan Doh (folk rock).

PECO also sponsors the Delaware County Music Festivalat Rose Tree Park in Media (1671 N. Providence Rd.). Allcon certs begin at 7:30 p.m., and admission is free. Concertsinclude:• August 1: British Invasion Tribute with songs from the

Beatles and more.

• August 9: Beautiful Day, a tribute to U2.• August 15: Blackthorn, modern Celtic rock.• August 16: First Ladies of Rock & Soul, hits from the

1960s.To learn more about PECO’s community support of the

arts, visit www.peco.com/community.

PECO Brings the Sounds of Summer to Delaware County in August

Franklin Square’s 8th Birthday PartyThursday, July 31, at 11 a.m. wish Franklin Square a happy birthdaywith cake cut by Ben Franklin, himself. FREE. Franklin Square is open10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays and 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri -days and Saturdays in July. Attractions are ticketed. For information,visit historicphiladelphia.org or call 215-629-4026.

Long before the first Swed -ish settlers, before William

Penn’s arrival, before therewas a United States of Amer -ica, the Lenape people livedand thrived in Philadelphia anda wide region that in cludedwhat is now eastern Pennsyl -vania, New Jersey, Delawareand southern New York. Thehistory and culture of theLenape Indians is an integralpart of this region.On Wednesday, August 13 at

1 p.m., members and friendsof the Lenape Nation of Penn -sylvania, who will be 13 daysinto a 17 day “Rising Nation”Delaware River journey bycanoe, take a slight detour tovisit the Penn Museum, 3260South Street in Phila del phia,inviting area neighbors, friends,organizations and families toparticipate at the signing ofthe Treaty of Renewed Friend -ship. Participants who chooseto sign indicate their supportof the Lenape Nation of Pennsyl -vania as partners and care-takers of their sacred home-land.The treaty signing program

– a once-every-four-year tra-dition that began in 2002 –begins with an opening prayer and the passing of the wampum, an Eastern Woodlands rit-ual that seals bonds of trust and responsibility. Wampum shell beads are sacred, and madefrom the shells of local waters. Strings and woven belts of wampum have been made forcenturies to commemorate treaties or historical events.In 2010, the Penn Museum accepted a string of wampum in recognition of its collabora-

tive work with Lenape peoples, including the 2008 exhibition “Fulfilling a Prophecy: The Pastand Present of the Lenape” in Pennsylvania (2008-2011) curated by then-University ofPennsylvania anthropology student Abigail Seldin with curators Robert Red Hawk Ruthand Shelley DePaul of the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania. On August 13, the wampum willbe passed again to the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, an advocacy organization workingthroughout the Delaware River Watershed.“Native American Voices: The People—Here and Now,” a new-five year exhibition that

opened at the Penn Museum March 1, 2014, features voices and artifacts from Native Ameri -cans throughout North America. The Nanticoke Lenni Lenape community of Bridgeton,New Jersey is featured in the new exhibition, which challenges visitors to leave preconcep -tions behind, and explore issues and concerns of Native Americans living today.The public is invited to attend the ceremony, and sign the Treaty, available online and at

the event, if they so choose. In honor of the Treaty signing, the Museum’s Pepper Mill Caféfeatures a Native American-inspired lunch menu (entrees $7). The program is FREE with PennMuseum discounted summer admission: just $10 per person, and free to Penn Museum mem -bers, PennCard holders, U.S. military and their families, and children 5 and under. The PennMuseum is located at 3260 South Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 (on Penn’s campus, across

from Franklin Field). Forgeneral information call215-898-4000. For grouptour information call215-746-8183.


This earlier Treaty of Renewed Brotherhood (since revisedto be Renewed Friendship) between the Lenape Indian Tribeand signers, was on view in the Penn Museum’s exhibition,“Fulfilling a Prophecy: The Past and Present of the Lenape

in Pennsylvania.” A new Treaty will be signed at theAugust 13, 2014 event.

Chief Shelley DePaul,Lenape Nation of Pennsyl -vania, center, offereda traditional Lenapeprayer in both Lenapeand in English, at thepublic opening of thePenn Museum's NativeAmerican Voices exhi-bition March 1, 2014.Standing with her, fromleft – are Vince Williams,Nanticoke Lenni LenapeTribe; Exhibition ContentAdvisor Tina Fragoso,a member of the Nanti -coke Lenni-Lenape Tribe

of Bridgeport, New Jersey; and at far right, Dr. Ann Dapice, a member of the Lenape Nation ofPennsylvania. Chief DePaul speaks at the Treaty event August 13.

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Education NewsOur informative Education News is published thefirst and third Wednesdays of every month.

April 23 – April 29, 2014 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

EDUCATION NEWS

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Headmaster John Nagl (standing, far left) and Cum Laude speaker Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 (standing, far right) with new inducteesinto The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Society (seated, from left) seniors Cory Fader, Dylan Henderson, Matthew Larson, HaramLee, John Zipf, Jonathan Paras, William Ye, Rudy Miller, Michael Solomon, R.J. Meiers, and Gregory Boyek; (standing) juniorsJackson Simon, Harry Bellwoar, Brendan Burns, Jake Pechet, Jackson Henderson, Manav Khandelwal, Jamie Leyden, NathanKidambi, Connor Atkins, Logan Atkins, and Jonathan Soslow.

Overbrook High School ReunionOverbrook High School Class of January 1959 will host its 55th year Reunion Luncheon on Saturday, May 17, 2014 at The Radnor Hotel.Call Diane Millmond Gottlieb, 636-812-2175 for information.

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Twenty-two Haverford School students were admitted into the Cum Laude Society during the 84th induction ceremo-ny on April 14, for which Dr. Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 was the featured speaker. Headmaster Dr. John Nagl was inducted

as The Haverford School’s chapter president.The Cum Laude Society, the School’s highest honor, is modeled on the college Phi Beta Kappa Society and honors aca-

demic excellence in secondary schools, selecting student members in their junior and senior years. To be elected to Cum Laude recognizes not only sustained superior academic achievement, but also demonstration of

good character, honor, and integrity in all aspects of school life.

Students Inducted into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Chapter

� 2015 CAMP ISSUES:JAN. 14 & 28 • FEB. 11 & 25MARCH 18 & 25 • APRIL 15 & 22PLUS EVERY WEEK OF MAY & JUNE.

Pierce Lockett, a junior atArchbishop John Carroll

High School, has been recog-nized by Widener Universityand NBC 10, as a winner of theWidener University High SchoolLeadership Award.Lockett joins 134 students

from high schools in Pennsyl -vania, New Jersey and Dela -

ware who demonstrate cour -age and leadership withintheir communities. Studentswere selected for their abili-ties to stand up for what isright, address a wrong andmake a difference in their com -muni ties or schools.Lockett, a resident of Ardmore,

has spoken out on the use ofthe “r-word” in schools and

his community. He was nominated for the award by Joe Denelsbeck, principal at Arch -bishop Carroll.Winners were invited to a celebratory breakfast at the National Constitution Center on

March 20, as well as a leadership conference at Widener University this fall. Winners alsoreceive a scholarship of $20,000 over four years if they enroll at Widener University.

March 26 – April 1, 2014 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

Pierce Lockett, a junior atArchbishop John Carroll

High School, has been recog-nized by Widener Universityand NBC 10, as a winner ofthe Widener University HighSchool Leadership Award.

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GET READY FOR CAMPArchbishop John Carroll High School StudentWins Widener University Leadership Award

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O F PA AT TH E PE N N MU S E U MAugust 13 at 1 p.m. at The Penn Museum

Event Features Ceremonial Passing of the Wampum

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The National Association of Town Watch (NATW), in part-nership with Lower Merion Community Watch, will host

the annual “National Night Out” (NNO) Festival in the Ruby’slot in Suburban Square in Ardmore on Tuesday, August 5from 6 to 9 p.m. Annually, over 3,000 guests enjoy live music, food, rides,

carousel, carnival games, LM Police, Fire and EMS exhibits,funnel cakes, NASCAR, roving entertainment, child finger-printing/video and home safety information. All those attending are asked to bring non-perishable goods

to benefit Eldernet’s Food Bank. Those who bring food willreceive a raffle ticket making them eligible for some greatprizes from Ardmore Toyota, 43 Cricket Bar and Restaurant,Republic Bank, Suburban Square and other local businesses.This year is the “31st Annual National Night Out” and will

involve over 37 million people from 16,000 communities acrossthe country from all 50 states, U.S. territories, Canadian cities,and military bases worldwide.National Night Out is the brainchild of Matt Peskin of

Wynnewood who created the event for NATW back in 1984.The event is designed to: (1) Heighten crime preventionawareness; (2) Generate support for, and participation in,

local anticrime programs; (3) Strengthen neighborhood spir-it and police-community partnerships, and; (4) Send a mes-sage to criminals that neighborhoods are organized and fight -ing back.“National Night Out is about neighbors and first respon-

ders coming together under positive circumstances to pro-mote community and safety,” Peskin said. Parking will be available throughout the Suburban Square

area. Visit www.nationalnightout.org to learn more aboutNational Night Out. For information on Lower Merion Commu -nity Watch visit www.LMCommunityWatch.org.

“N AT I O N A L N I G H T O U T ” F E S T I VA L T U E S D AY, A U G U S T 5Bring Non Perishable Food and Win Great Prizes!

The latest technology in breast mammography, DigitalBreast Tomosynthesis (also known as 3D Mammog raphy),

is now available to patients at each of the Main Line HealthBreast Centers at Lankenau Medical Center, Bryn MawrHospital, Paoli Hospital and Riddle Hospital. The cost willbe the same as a standard mammogram, which will continueto be offered to those patients who require 2D mammography.“3D mammography is recommended for women of all ages.

It has shown to be most valuable to women between 40 and50 years of age, those that have dense breast tissue and/orwomen with a personal history of breast cancer,” said EmmaSimpson, MD, interim system chair, Radiology. “It providesa clearer, more accurate view of the breast and allows ourradiologists to more effectively pinpoint the size, shape andlocation of any abnormalities. This can lead to better detec-tion and greater peace of mind for our patients.”The benefits of 3D mammography include:• Greater accuracy in pinpointing size, shape and location

of abnormalities.• Earlier detection of small breast cancers that may be

hidden during 2D mammography.• Greater likelihood of detecting multiple breast tumors,

which occur in 15% of breast cancer patients.For more information about 3D Mammography or to sched-

ule an appointment, call 484-580-1800 or visit www.mainline -health.org/imaging.

3D Mammography Now Availableto Main Line Health Patients

National Night Out in OCNJOn August 5, the Ocean City P.B.A. Local 61, presents NATIONAL NIGHTOUT, America’s Night Out Against Crime, 5 to 9 p.m. at the RichardGrimes Recreation Complex, 6th and Bay Ave. This is a free, family ori-ented, carnival style event that includes live music, food, dunk tanks, moonbouncers, interactive games, face painters and informational booths. Call609-525-9108.

Blood Drive at LibraryThe Haverford Township Free Library is proud to host the American RedCross for a blood drive on Monday, August 11, from 2 - 7 p.m. in theCommunity Room. The Red Cross urges you to make an appointmenttoday at www.redcrossblood.org or 1-800-RED-CROSS. The need is con-stant. The gratification is instant. Give blood. The Library is located at1601 Darby Road, Havertown, PA. For information, contact Mary BearShannon at 610-446-3082 ext. 216 or visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.

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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

FIND YOUR

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.

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There’s nothing like the excitement of preparing to welcome a new baby into the world.But along with joyous moments, there are also sometimes sad moments, where expec-

tant moms find out early on in their pregnancies that there is something seriously wrong,and that their babies will face fatal or life-limiting complications. It is here – in these diffi-cult times – that obstetric nurse Kathy Macagnone, B.S.N., RNC-OB, of Delaware CountyMemorial Hospital (DCMH), has found a special calling. Recognizing that these moms and families need extra support, Macagnone has devel-

oped a Perinatal Palliative Care Program at DCMH to help them through these difficult diag-noses. For moms who decide to continue their pregnancies, the Perinatal Palliative CareProgram at DCMH provides support through every step of the process. Maternity care isstill provided by the patients’ OB/GYNs or midwives, but the program provides an extralayer of support to help moms answer questions, and then plan accordingly.“It important for moms who are going through this to have someone to talk to so that

they understand their diagnoses and what plans they can make,” Macagnone says. Decidingwhat to do when faced with this situation is a very personal matter, and the nurses in thePerinatal Palliative Care Program can provide information and support to help patientsmove forward with whatever choice they make. If there’s a silver lining for parents, it’s inhelping them take control back and make informed decisions that honor their personalbeliefs and wishes for their families, Macagnone says. In November 2014, Macagnone will attend the 19th Biennial International Perinatal

Bereavement Conference in San Antonio, Texas, where she will present a poster about theDCMH program and share ideas and information with others in the health care community. “Crozer-Keystone’s maternity centers at both DCMH and Crozer-Chester Medical Center

take great pride in the services we provide, and we are always looking for ways to enhancethe experience for moms who entrust us with their care,” says Thomas Bader, M.D., chair-man of OB/GYN for Crozer-Keystone Health System. “The Perinatal Palliative Care Programat DCMH is a great example of how our providers go above and beyond to support ourpatients’ needs and offer that extra level of care that makes patients feel good about choos-ing us.” Macagnone notes that the idea for the program began several years ago, when she was

approached about a patient who had stopped care after finding out that her baby had alife-limiting condition. The mom then came back to DCMH for care much later in her preg-nancy, after coping with this diagnosis for months on her own. Since that time six womenhave been helped by the program. One of these moms was Julia Staniscia of Upper Darby,who delivered a beautiful baby boy, Elijah Gabriel, with the caring support of the DCMHstaff.Looking back today, Staniscia says that she “never in a million years” thought that her

genetic testing would come back positive for Trisomy 18—a serious and life-limiting genet-ic condition. “I was in shock,” she says. “I knew it was a moment that would change my lifeforever.”From the very moment she found out, she knew she wanted to meet her baby, and the

nurses in the palliative care program helped her do just that. Staniscia recalls that whenshe expressed her wishes, the nurses gave her a birth plan, and that “it mattered to them”what she wanted for her family and her baby.“They were already thinking ahead. I only thought about him,” she says of Elijah, who

made it to full term and was delivered by C-section at DCMH, weighing 3 lbs., 14 oz.Throughout her pregnancy up through the time that she was able to bring Elijah home

to her husband, Jose, and her children Nicholas and Joseph, the nurses in the palliativeprogram “had her back,” she recalls. “I really felt like royalty—like everything was handled.”The 25 days, 18 hours, and three minutes she and her family had with Elijah are moments

she will keep with her forever. She tears up when she talks about Elijah and the palliativecare she received at DCMH.“I don’t want his life to have been lived in vain,” she says, grateful for this opportunity to

share Elijah’s story with others. In addition to helping moms manage existing pregnancies, Macagnone notes that the pal-

liative program at DCMH can also provide guidance about subsequent pregnancies. “Some -times, moms who have experienced a loss are reluctant to return to the same hospital fora subsequent pregnancy, but that doesn’t seem to be the case for us,” Macagnone says.Two moms in the program have returned to deliver healthy babies at DCMH. Staniscia, whois now pregnant again and doing well, will be the third. She keeps in regular contact withMacagnone and will soon return to DCMH to deliver and meet her little girl, “Baby Hope.”“I wouldn’t go anywhere else,” she says.For information, call the Perinatal Bereavement Services line at DCMH at 610-394-4798.

For more information about the comprehensive maternity services provided at DCMH andCrozer-Chester Medical Center, call 1-855-CK-BABIES (1-855-252-2243) or visit http://4Ubaby.croz-erkeystone.org.

DCMH Program Helps Pregnant Moms Copewith Difficult Diagnoses

Temple University Hospital is the first hospital in Pennsylvania to offer an innovativeprocedure that improves long-term outcomes for patients undergoing endovascular

repair of thoracic aortic aneurysms (TEVAR). Using a spiral-shaped screw which is deliv-ered from inside the aorta, the Heli-FX™ Thoracic EndoAnchor System uses a special anchortechnology to secure stents to the wall of the aorta, preventing migration of the stent andproviding a leak-resistant seal between the stent and the aorta.“This is a fantastic clinical advance for patients at the Temple Heart and Vascular Insti -

tute because the system’s helical anchor technology addresses stent migration and endo -leaks, the two most common complications encountered during and after thoracic endo -vascular aortic aneurysm repair,” says Grayson H. Wheatley, III, MD, FACS, Associate Professorof Surgery at Temple University School of Medicine, and Director of Aortic & EndovascularSurgery at TUH. “In addition, this device will help our patients avoid future surgery thatwould have been necessary to correct migrated stents.”A thoracic aortic aneurysm is an enlarged and weakened section of the thoracic aorta,

which is the main artery carrying blood from the heart. Thoracic aortic aneurysms can belife-threatening if left untreated and, according to the Society for Vascular Surgery, theyaffect approximately 15,000 people in the United States each year.Until recent years, the traditional treatment approach for thoracic aortic aneurysms has

been open surgical repair. However, TEVAR has now become the new standard of care. TEVARinvolves using a minimally-invasive catheter-based system to deliver a stent to isolateblood flow from the aneurysm, thereby preventing potential rupture and death.The Heli-FX™ Thoracic EndoAnchor System enhances TEVAR by allowing surgeons to

deliver implantable, spiral-shaped screws through the catheter to the surgical site. Thosescrews lock the stent to the aortic vessel and are designed to provide enhanced seal andfixation that mimics the effects and stability achieved by hand-suturing during open surgi-cal repair of an aneurysm. The device can also be used to repair stents that have developedendoleaks, migrated, or are at risk of either of these complications.“We are pleased to be able to add this to the ever-expanding list of treatment options

available to patients at the Temple Heart and Vascular Institute,” adds Dr. Wheatley. “TheTemple Heart and Vascular Institute is home to a world-class healthcare team with the skills,expertise and technology necessary to treat the most complex of cardiovascular cases.This new device further distinguishes Temple as a healthcare destination for cardiovascu-lar care. ”Note: Dr. Grayson Wheatley is paid by Aptus Endosystems, which manufactures the Heli-

FX™ Thoracic EndoAnchor System, to provide expert educational instruction and trainingto other physicians in the appropriate use of the Heli-FX™ system.

Temple University Hospital Now ProvidingInnovative New Optionfor Patients with Thoracic Aortic Aneurysms

Each year the Wayne Art Center offers a series of creative and fun performances, artistdemonstrations and art workshops as a special treat to the center’s campers, their fam-

ilies, and the community. On Tuesday, August 5 & Tuesday, August 15, from 11:30 - 12:15 p.m. join Wayne Art

Center to welcome special guest Michele Haines of Spring Mill Café. A native of the Touraineregion of France, Michele was born in 1942 on the border of the Nazi Occupation and theVichy Regime. She has been a world traveler since the age of 19, and has a life-time of sto-ries to tell of her time as a foreign language teacher, civil rights activist who marched withDr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Chef. Her restaurant, the Spring Mill Café opened in 1978.She will be visiting immediately following a month long culinary tour of Russia, so she willhave plenty of stories to share—both new & old! Suitable for ages 6 & up with adult.Please RSVP to [email protected] by Friday, August 1 & Friday, August 15.All Summer Entertainment Series programs are offered free and are open to the public.

The Wayne Art Center is located at 413 Maplewood Avenue in Wayne, PA 19087For information, or any of the center’s events or programs, visit www.wayneart.org, or

call 610-688-3553.

STORYTELL ING WITH TRAVEL ING CHEFMICHELE HAINES OF SPRING MILL CAFÉ

Addiction CounselingNarconon reminds families that abuse of addictive pharmaceutical drugs is on the rise. Learn to recognize thesigns of drug abuse and get your loved ones help if they are at risk. Call Narconon for a free brochure on thesigns of addiction for all types of drugs. Narconon also offers free assess ments and referrals. Call 800-431-1754 or visit www.DrugAbuseSolution.com.

EvEry WEEk F ind GrEat inFormat ion in

City Suburban nEWS!


First Prize winner in MRAC’s 2013 Annual Juried Show,Eleanor Day, and her winning painting.

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

Reach clients fRom city avenue to Wayne & Beyond!

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer

It was early evening, a few days before the arrival of ascheduled heat wave, and the fresh breeze was too much

to resist, so we never went inside the restaurant. Diana, a35-year veteran whose polished service was a perfect accom -paniment to Executive Chef, Jay Chadwick’s menu, welcomedus on Ella’s outside patio. Chef Jay’s credentials include working in the kitchens of

Le Bec Fin, George’s in Wayne, PA, Restaurant Alba in Malvern,PA and as a private chef doing home wine dinners. Hisbrother Daniel Chadwick, Ella’s GM, was the Bar Manager atGeorge’s and also worked at the famous Le Bec Fin in Phila -delphia. We began our meal with a taste of the Soup Du Jour ($8)

that was a creamy, chilled Vichyssoise, a wonderfully smooth

puree with a hint of potato and leeks. We next tried the Gulf Prawns ($15) for two extra large

grilled prawns with the heads intact, sharing the plate witha grilled Romaine heart in an anchovy butter sauce.Viking Village Scallops ($16) brought two perfectly seared

diver scallops atop a sauce of fresh sweet corn kernels, bacon,and cherry tomatoes – a must try dish. The evening’s special entrée was two three ounce pan-

seared black bass filets ($27) fresh-caught in the Atlantic,teamed with fingerling potatoes, carrots, and scallions, in apaprika and saffron aioli. The filets cooked perfectly withtheir crispy skin holding the tender fish together, toppingroasted carrots, and Yukon Gold potatoes.Chef Jay wanted us to try his Cavatelli ($12) made with

tender pasta, a sauce of cherry tomatoes, topped with goatcheese, and spiced with marjoram – a tasty dish.We ended our meal sharing a slice of the in-house pastry

chef’s lemon tart ($9) that came with a dollop of honey

crème fraiche – a tart lemony flavor to remember.Ella’s American Bistro, offering a full-service bar and com-

plete wine list by the bottle and glass, is located at 214Sugartown Road in the Devon Square Center, Wayne, PA.The venue is handicapped accessible with lots of free park-ing. For reservations or info, call 610-964-3552 or online visit

http://ellasamericanbistro.com.

Manayunk-Roxborough Art Center (MRAC) presents its6th Annual Juried Show for visual artists. Opening recep -

tion: Sunday, August 10, 2014 from noon to 3 p.m. The pub-lic is invited to partake of light refreshments and meet theartists. At 1:30 p.m., juror Moe Brooker will award 1st, 2ndand 3rd prizes of $250, $100 and $50, respectively, and vari-ous memorial awards. MRAC is located at 419 Green Lane(Rear), Philadelphia, PA 19128. Gallery hours are Saturdaysand Sundays (except holidays) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The6th Annual Juried Show closes Sunday, August 17 at 4 p.m.The competition is open to all artists 18 years of age and

over. Submissions will be accepted in the general categoriesof painting, drawing, photography, sculpture, mixed media,and digital art. All work must be original. Artwork must behand delivered to MRAC. Drop off dates at MRAC: Friday,August 1 – 5 to 7 p.m.; Saturday, August 2 – noon to 3 p.m.;Sunday, August 3 – noon to 3 p.m. All entries submittedmust be for sale with the sale price at exhibition to includeManayunk-Roxborough Art Center’s commission of 40% fornon-members or 30% for members. For a full prospectus, seewww.mrartcenter.org or telephone 215-482-3363 for infor-mation. Moe Brooker, who will judge the show, is a painter who

enjoys the challenges of various media. He has worked inoil, acrylic, pastel, oil pastels, oil stick and encaustic; bothseparately and together. He earned a BA in Painting in 1970and a MFA in Painting in 1972, both from Tyler School ofFine Arts, Temple University and subsequently taught therefor one year. Since then, Professor Brooker has taught at theUniversity of North Carolina, the Cleveland Art Institute,Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, College of Fine Arts,in the city of Tinjin (The People’s Republic of China), andthe Parson School of Design in New York City. He has had 36solo exhibits of his work at venues including the Ruth SiegelGallery in New York and the Sande Webster Gallery of Phila -delphia. He presently is a regular member and exhibitor ofthe June Kelly Gallery, New York City. He lives in Philadel phiawith his wife, Cheryl, who was Director of External Affairs atthe Philadelphia Museum of Art and is now retired. Admission to MRAC is free, donations are encouraged.

MRAC is a non-profit arts organization, supported in part bya grant from the Philadelphia Cultural Fund, generous con-tributions from Lumber Liquidators and East River bank,and through the volunteer efforts of its members.

Manayunk-Roxborough Art Center Presents 6th Annual Juried Show

Eastern State Penitentiary will host “Family Weekend: Pets in Prison” on Saturday andSunday, August 9 and 10 and again on September 27 and 28. The event, designed for

kids and adults of all ages, will feature interactive and educational activities all weekendlong. Visitors can learn about the role of animals throughout Eastern State’s history, meet(and adopt) shelter dogs from a local prison-training program, and participate in animal-themed activities.From 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., families can participate in an animal-themed scavenger hunt;

learn more about Eastern State Penitentiary’s most famous four-legged resident, Pep theDog; and learn about other animals throughout the prison's history. Some furry (and somecreepy-crawly) creatures once lived behind Eastern State Penitentiary’s walls. Some pris-oners kept pets in solitary confinement, and a colony of feral cats occupied the propertywhen the prison was abandoned. Officers once patrolled the grounds on horseback and keptGerman Shepherds for security.Beginning at 1 p.m. each day, Rob Rosa, Director of Operations for New Leash on Life USA,

a Pennsylvania prison dog training program, will speak to visitors about his experiencetraining dogs as an inmate at the State Correctional Institution at Graterford (SCIG), andhow it ultimately affected his life and career. This 15-minute presentation will be followedby a brief Q&A and will culminate in a dog training expo. Several dogs, trained by local in -

mates, will demonstrate for visitors the commands and tricks they have learned throughthe New Leash on Life USA program. Following the presentation, visitors to the historic site can meet the dogs and, if inter-

ested, can adopt any dogs that haven’t yet found homes. On Saturday, August 9, an addi-tional adoption meet-and-greet will take place in the entrance to the penitentiary at from12 p.m. to 1 p.m.All Family Weekend activities are included in standard admission. Regular daytime pro-

grams, including “The Voices of Eastern State” Audio Tour, guided Hands-On History tours,history exhibits, and artist installations, are also included in admission. Tickets are avail-able online at easternstate.org/tickets. Tickets are also available at the door, subject toavailability.For more information, visit www.newleashonlife-usa.org.Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site is located at 22nd Street and Fairmount Avenue,

just five blocks from the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Admission is $14 for adults, $12 forseniors, and $10 for students and children ages 7-12. (Not recommended for children underthe age of seven.)For information and schedules, the public should call 215-236-3300 or visit www.eastern-

state.org.

EASTERN STATE PENITENT IARY HOSTS “FAMILY WEEKEND: PETS IN PRISON”

GM Daniel Chadwick & Executive Chef Jay Chadwick atElla’s American Bistro in Wayne. Photos/ J. Bloom

Viking Village Scallops.

Gulf Prawns at Ella’s American Bistro in Wayne.

Dining Around at Ella’s American Bistro in Wayne

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Climate change is one of the most critical issues facing the world, experts say, yet thepeople who will be most affected by its impacts – today’s teenagers – are the least en -

gaged. A new initiative announced today seeks to bridge the gap by uniting Philadelphiapublic high school girls with their counterparts half a world away in a unique cultural, edu-cational and scientific exchange that will ultimately benefit a larger community.Building on more than 20 years of climate change research in Mongolia, the Academy of

Natural Sciences of Drexel University has established a unique partnership with the NationalMuseum of Mongolia in the nation’s capital of Ulaanbaatar. The partnership brings togetherteenage girls in Philadelphia and in Ulaanbaatar to explore their cultural heritages and howthey relate to climate change in their individual neighborhoods, cities and countries. Thestark differences in their schools, cities and cultures will serve to demonstrate that climatechange is a global issue.After intensive learning, training and online and social media exchanges starting in August,

the Academy and the National Museum will engage the program participants as museumExplainers, or amateur experts. These Explainers will share their newfound cultural andclimate change knowledge with museum visitors through short programs and interactiveactivities that they will have developed under the guidance of Academy scientists and edu-cators. The students also will give presentations at community festivals such as the annu-al Philadelphia Science Festival.A total of 15 Philadelphia public high school students who are enrolled in the Academy’s

nationally recognized Women in Natural Sciences program will be selected to participate.Five of them will be picked to travel to Mongolia in summer 2015. Fifteen Mongolian girls willbe selected from a similar program in their country called ROOTS, and five of them will arriveat the Academy this November.Participation in this Museums Connect project is made possible by the U.S. Department

of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Administered by the American Allianceof Museums, Museums Connect pairs museums in the U.S. with museums abroad for a cross-cultural exchange that brings people, especially youth, together to open a dialogue throughcommunity projects, partnerships with local or tribal governments and schools, and localevents.“Museums Connect is one of the programs of which we are most proud,” said AAM

President Ford W. Bell. “AAM is privileged to partner with the U.S. State Department on thisinitiative, because Museums Connect inspires young people, their communities and theirmuseums to address substantive challenges confronting all of us, and is emblematic of whatmuseums do best.”“We are thrilled to have been selected in this highly competitive grant process,” said

Academy Vice President of Education Dr. Jacquie Genovesi. “This is an opportunity of alifetime for our WINS girls. How often does a student get to travel to Mongolia to work withclimate change scientists on one of the most pressing environmental issues of our time?”

Why Mongolia?Mongolia is a country with a rich history, unique cultural traditions, and varied environ-

mental features. It is also one of the regions most impacted by climate change: between1940 and 2012 the temperature warmed by 3.8 degrees F. This substantial rise in tempera-ture has caused pasture grasses to become scarce, making it difficult for the large herderpopulation to properly prepare their animals for the harsh winters, and thus affecting theirlivelihoods.The Academy’s scientific work in Mongolia began in 1994 when Dr. Clyde Goulden started

researching climate change and its effect on Mongolia’s herders and one of the most pristinelakes in the world, Lake Hövsgöl. During a 20-year partnership, Goulden and other Academyresearchers have helped train a new generation of Mongolian scientists.Because of the huge success and the contribution to science and capacity building, the

government recognized and awarded Goulden its highest prizes, the Polar Star and theFriendship Medal. Academy scientists are still making yearly trips to Mongolia to study cli-mate change and its effect on Mongolia’s biodiversity, including fish and insects.“All this makes Mongolia an ideal place for a discussion on climate change, a critical com-

munity challenge,” Goulden said.Besides the scientific partnership between the nations, the Cultural Repercussions pro-

ject builds on the Academy’s successful WINS model. WINS is a free, four-year-long after-school and summer science enrichment program for Philadelphia public high school girls

who meet the rigorous criteria. Since its founding in 1982, WINS has introduced hundredsof high school girls to future careers in science and other professions by providing hands-on science workshops, career and college exploration, and positive youth development.A key component of the WINS program is that students are trained to be Explainers in

the museum, interacting with the general public and sharing information about topics in -cluding animals, water pollution and biodiversity. Starting in early 2015, the teens partici-pating in the Mongolia project will begin adding climate change and its effect on Philadel -phia and on Mongolia to their scripts and activities. The Mongolian girls will do the samefor their home-based museum.

And the Project BeginsWhile the five Philadelphia girls won’t travel to Mongolia until summer 2015, and the Mon -

golian girls are not expected to arrive in Philadelphia until this November, there is muchto be done before then.In August, 15 WINS students will be selected to participate in the project based on their

academic skills and social and emotional characteristics. The students will begin workingwith Academy educators and scientists to develop an afterschool program curriculum onclimate change in Philadelphia and Mongolia and its impact on these different cultures.The students in the two countries will study climate change issues together online through

the subtopics of culture, water and food. They will communicate across continents usingFacebook, Twitter and other online tools. Through the months, the students will learn eco-logical principles that they will use to create an electronic museum program guide to trainstudent Explainers to interact with museum visitors.“We don’t know what they’ll come up with,” said Genovesi. “We want the teens to actu-

ally develop these materials so that we get climate change from their viewpoint. While anemphasis will be on cultural exchange – building bridges between nations and students –we want to build science and understanding that is generated by these young women.”During the two-week trips to partner countries, the girls will explore each other’s cultures,

continue to learn about climate change, and conduct research with scientists from eachcountry. They also will learn about different careers in science and museums.Once the project is up and running, Academy visitors will benefit by learning about cli-

mate change in Mongolia and right in their own communities.

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WINS girls learn about wetlands preservation on a recent field trip in Delaware withAcademy scientist Melanie Mills. Photo/Mike Servedio/ANSP

Teen Girls Will Build Bridges on Climate Change from Their Hometown to Mongolia and Back

The Baldwin School announces the appointment of CindyLapinski as its new Director of Middle School. Lapinski

brings 16 years of experience in Middle School education tothe region’s leading independent girls’ school for Pre-K-Grade 12. The announcement was made by Sally M. Powell,Head of School.“Cindy shares Baldwin’s strong commitment to valuing

and educating the whole girl,” said Powell in making theannouncement. “She emphasizes the importance of prepar-ing Middle School students as problems solvers and indoing so, brings a critical blend of education, experience,innovation, and compassion to her work. As a communitythat deeply values excellence in all endeavors, we look for-ward to Cindy’s presence at Baldwin.” For 16 years, Lapinski has been a dedicated teacher, advi-

sor, and mentor to middle school students. After beginningher career as a second grade teacher, she found her passionin teaching eighth grade and never looked back. She rosefrom teaching science, computer literacy, and language arts,to serving as the assistant principal and then principal atStrayer Middle School in the Quakertown School District.Lapinski will direct the many unique offerings and oppor-

tunities available to Baldwin Middle School students includ-ing Mini Week, a three-day program in which students are

immersed in a subject of their choosing, as well as a varietyof other extracurricular trips, service experiences, and lead -ership opportunities. In addition, Lapinski will oversee theexpansion of the School’s DREAM Lab® into Grades 6 and 7.Now celebrating its first anniversary for girls ages 5-11, theDREAM Lab® is continuing its momentum and expanding tothe Middle School for the 2014-15 school year, building onits fusion of Design, Robotics, Engineering, Arts, and Mathe -matics. “In Middle School, opportunities and foundations are keys

to success,” explained Lapinski. “Many Baldwin girls maybe preparing themselves for jobs that don’t even exist yet.It’s our job to prepare each girl as a problem solver and tohone her emotional and social skills to ensure her successno matter her chosen path.”Lapinski completed her bachelor’s degree in Biology at

Ursinus College, obtained her teacher certification at MoravianCollege, and earned her master’s degree in Educational Ad -ministration from Gwynedd-Mercy College.The Baldwin School is an independent, all-girls college

preparatory school for pre-kindergarten through grade 12students. For information, visit the school’s Open Houseson Oct. 22 at 6 p.m. or Nov. 6 at 9 a.m. You can also visitwww.BaldwinSchool.org or call 610-525-2700.

TH E BA L DW I N S C HOO L NAM E S C I N D Y L A P I N S K I N EWD I R E C T O R O F M I D D L E S C HOO L

The Baldwin School announces the appointment of CindyLapinski as its new Director of Middle School.

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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!

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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OverbrOOk Park7546 Woodbine ave. – 18 ft., 3 BR, 2.5 baths, recently

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OVERBROOK2 BR Duplex, lovely neighbor -

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transp. Very nice. Avail. immed.$750/mo. + utils.

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730

WanTEdWe Buy Cars &

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included, $900/mo.Req 1st month rent and

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Piano Lessonsin Your Home

Main Line area. Bach toBartok, all ages, all levels.Emphasis on musicianship

& sightreading. Studentrecitals. Complimentary

first lesson.

Harriet Slogoff610-667-3672 or

[email protected]

9/24

Carpenter TraineePT grow to FT.

Earn while you learn.Must be dependable andearly riser. Transportation

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H COMPLETE RESTORATION OF ANY TYPE ROOF H

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CASH�forANY�ANtiqueS

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Good or SCrAP

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AANDERSON PAYS TOP DOLLAR- Dining room, BR, antiques, usedfurniture, oriental rugs, bric-a-brac,modern or antique. Clean outs avail-able. 610-649-4123. 7/30

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MULTI-CRAFTRenovations • Carpentry

Electrical • PlumbingTile • Phone Jacks

HANDYMAN SPECIALSNo Job Too Large or SmallFree Estimates • Lic. #002244

Call Carl 610-891-9555

Values Into Action, Ser -vice and Support forPeople with Disabilities,

206 W State Street, Media, PA19063 in vites the communityto see the show “Joyful,” fea-turing the paintings of ARTsisterSusan Stefanski on displayfrom August 5 - September9, 2014. The public is invit-ed to join in the 2nd Satur dayArts Stroll on August 9, 6 - 9p.m.

2nd Saturday creates oppor -tunities for local artists andmusicians to share their tal-ents. The Media Arts Coun -cil regularly holds galleryopenings and special eventsas a part of 2nd Saturday. 2nd Saturday is a fantastic event for a date, for the family, or togo out with friends! The Arts Stroll is free of charge but requires the continued support ofsponsors, participating businesses, and gracious donors to make it happen. Learn more at:www.mediaartscouncil.org.

ARTsisters, a group of professional women artists dedicated to empowering each otherand the community through their art, have taken up the task of providing art to Values IntoAction each month. More information available at ARTsisters.org. Learn more about ValuesInto Action at www.valuesintoactionpa.org.

Learn lessons with thecast of “SchoolhouseRock LIVE! Jr.” as they

go on an adventure to bringthe classic, Emmy-Award win -ning TV show to life on thestage. Performances are July30, 31 and August 1 at 10:30a.m. and on July 31 at 7:30p.m. The shows are performedat the Upper Darby Perform -ing Arts Center, 601 N. Lans -downe Avenue, Drexel Hill, justminutes from the Main Lineand Center City. Parking is free.Tickets are $7 - $10 and can bepurchased at www.udpac.orgor by calling the box office:610-622-1189. Children are in -vited to come early for funpre-show activities and stayafter the show to meet castmembers. “Schoolhouse Rock,LIVE! Jr.” is ideal for agesfour and up and free babysit-ting is available for those whoare too young to enjoy theshow quietly.


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Kathleen Poliski, a Neumann University senior, has wonthe Grand Prize in the Independence Blue Cross (IBX) 90-

Second Video Contest, designed to raise awareness amongmillennials about the need for health insurance. As GrandPrize winner, Poliski, a Communications and Media Arts major,will receive $10,000 from IBX.

Her humorous 90-second video focused on the need forhealth care coverage in case of a spontaneous zombie attack.(Watch the video at http://www.neumann.edu/about/news/news13-14/IBX.asp.)

The giant health insurance company launched the “IBX:90 Seconds” competition to show that everyone can benefitfrom having health insurance — no matter their age or healthstatus. The company asked for video submissions of up to90 seconds in one of three categories:

• My Independence Blue Cross Insurance Story,• The Moment I Knew I Needed Health Insurance, and• A Parent’s Wisdom on the Importance of Health Insur -

ance.The contest began on February 7 with a call for entries,

which were posted and open to a popular vote on March 6.Winners were announced on March 24. In addition to Poliski’s$10,000 Grand Prize, Temple University won $10,000 as theschool in the contest with the most student and alumnientry votes.

Neumann Student Wins$10,000 in IBX Video Contest

Kathleen Poliski won the grand prize of $10,000 in theIndependence Blue Cross video contest. Brian Forrest starred

in the humorous production that illustrates the need forhealth care coverage in case of a zombie attack.

On Friday, April 25, 2014, the Child Protection Programat St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children will host the

second annual Child Abuse Prevention Conference, titled“What Can I Do?” Putting Child Abuse Prevention into thePractice. The conference is open to professionals who workwith children and will be held in the DiGeorge Auditoriumat St. Christopher’s, located at 3601 A Street in Philadelphia.

According to Maria McColgan, MD, Medical Director of theChild Protection Program and Attending Physician at St.Christopher’s, the goal of the conference is to present ChildAbuse Prevention as a public health issue and to explore

ways that practitioners can address Adverse Childhood Ex -periences (ACE’s) and toxic stress in every day practice. Thiseducational conference will help increase community sup-port and help prevent child abuse and neglect.

As April is nationally recognized as Child Abuse Preven -tion month, the Child Protection Program at St. Christo pher’swill also celebrate its 10 year anniversary during the con-ference. At this time, an award ceremony will be held to rec-ognize Angelo P. Giardino, MD and his contribution to launch -ing the Child Protection Program.

St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children to Host Child AbusePrevention Conference and Celebrate 10 Years

Penn Vet’s Ryan Hospital is hosting the 7th annual National Service Dog Eye Exam eventsponsored by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ACVO) and Merial.

On May 6, 8, 12-16 and 21, Penn Vet’s Dr. Gustavo Aguirre, professor of ophthalmology;Dr. William Crumley, staff ophthalmologist; and Dr. Stephen Gross, staff ophthalmologist,will join 190 ACVO board-certified ophthalmologists conducting eye examinations across thecountry.

The ACVO/Merial National Service Dog Eye Exam is a philanthropic effort generously pro -vided to the public by the board-certified Diplomates of the American College of VeterinaryOphthalmologists, who donate their time and services to provide free ocular exams to quali -fied service animals.

As a way to serve dogs who dedicate their lives to serving us, these exams are free to reg-istered service dogs across the United States and Canada. Through these efforts, service doghealth can be improved and potential disease averted.

How to Make an AppointmentTo qualify, animals must be “active working animals” that were certified by a formal train-

ing program or organization or currently enrolled in a formal training program. The certi-fying organization can be national, regional, or local in nature.

1. Owners/agents for the animal(s) must FIRST register the animal via an online registra-tion form at www.ACVOeyeexam.org. Registration ends April 30.

2. Once registered online, the owners/agents will receive a registration number and willbe allowed access to a list of participating ophthalmologists in their area.

3. Owners/agents may then contact Ryan Hospital’s appointment desk (215-746-8387) toschedule an appointment

What Veterinary Ophthalmologists Look for During the ExamDuring the complete ocular exam, veterinary specialists look for problems including red-

ness, squinting, cloudy corneas, retinal disease, early cataracts, and other serious abnor-malities. Early detection and treatment are vital to these working animals.

The American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists® is an approved veterinary special -ty organization of the American Board of Veterinary Specialties, and is recognized by theAmerican Veterinary Medical Association. Its mission is “to advance the quality of veterinarymedicine through certification of veterinarians who demonstrate excellence as special istsin veterinary ophthalmology.” To become board certified, a candidate must complete a Doctorof Veterinary Medicine degree, a one-year internship, a three-year approved residency, andpass a series of credentials and examinations.

For information, visit www.vet.upenn.edu.

Penn Vet Ophthalmologists Offer Free EyeExams for Service DogsRegistration is now open through April 30

See Child Abuse Prevention Conference on page 10

Green Tree School & Ser -vices (GTSS) recently re -ceived a $25,000 grant fromRonald McDonald House Chari -ties® (RMHC®) of the Philadel -phia Region, Inc. to fund equip -ment for the new multi-sen-

sory room as part of its sen-sory-based therapy program.Established in 1957, GTSS pro -vides education and therapeu-tic services to children withlearning, developmental andemotional needs, including Autism Spectrum Disorder and Emotional and Behavioral Disorders. GTSS representatives and

students were on hand to accept this grant from local McDonald’s® Owner/Operator Ken Youngblood at the school’s East

Washington Lane location.Call 215-866-0200 or visit www.gts-s.org to learn more about Green Tree School & Services.

Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

March 5 – March 11, 2014

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

It’s Simple. . . Advertise Your Business inCity Suburban News to Reach Your Clients!

PLACE YOUR SPRING SPECIALS HERE! • REACH OUR MAIN LINE COMMUNITY!

From left – ChristynRuggiero, GTSS occupationaltherapist; Andre Austin, GTSSstudent; Ken Youngblood,McDonald’s Owner-Operator;Ronald McDonald, ChiefHappiness Officer,McDonald’s; Julie Alleman,COO, GTSS.

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Ballet Hispanico to Perform Montgomery County Community College will bring the nationally re -nowned Ballet Hispanico to the Science Center Theater, 340 DeKalbPike, Blue Bell, with a daytime performance geared toward schoolchild-ren and families on Friday, March 7, at 10:30 a.m. and an evening per-formance on Saturday, March 8, at 8 p.m. Tickets for the evening per-formance cost $30 for general admission and $15 for children under age12, with $5 tickets for all ages available for the daytime performance.Visit www.mc3.edu/livelyarts or call 215-641-6518 for tickets and infor-mation.

The All-Brass Ensemble of the PhiladelphiaYouth Orchestra PerformsThe seventeen amazing teenage brass musicians in Bravo Brass areplanning a one-night world tour. On Saturday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m., theall-brass ensemble of The Philadelphia Youth Orchestra will play musicfrom all parts of the globe in “Around the World in Brass,” at SaintMark’s Church, 1625 Locust Street in Philadelphia. Conducted byMaestro Paul Bryan, the gifted Trumpet, Tuba, French Horn, Tromboneand Euphonium players in Bravo Brass will showcase pieces fromEurope, Africa, Asia, Australia, and North and South America by com-posers including Dupré, Strauss, Prokofiev, Takemitsu, Grainger,Piazzolla, and Sousa. Admission is $10; no charge for children under 13.For concert information, call 215-545-0502. In a festive reception follow-ing the concert, refreshments themed from around the world will beserved.

Philadelphia Union Foundation“Cocktails & Cleats” Gala The Philadelphia Union Foundation will hold its annual “Cocktails &Cleats” gala on Wednesday, March 12 at 6 p.m. at Vie in Philadelphia.The gala will feature the entire Philadelphia Union team and TechnicalStaff and will be emceed by Comcast SportsNet anchor and “State of theUnion” host Amy Fadool. The Philadelphia Union Foundation is dedicat-ed to the young people of Chester and the Greater Philadelphia Region.Character development, enhanced academic performance and nutrition-al education remain the focal point of the Foundation’s programminginitiatives. Using soccer as a conduit for change, the Foundation rein-forces character values of integrity, effort, accountability and pride. Lastyear’s Cocktails and Cleats celebration was extremely successful, net-ting over $50,000 to benefit the Philadelphia Union Foundation. Thenight will also honor Phila del phia’s own Walter Bahr with a lifetimeachievement award, while Bob Kozlowski will receive the Foundation’s“Building Blocks” Award. The “Building Blocks” award recognizes anindividual who has shown selfless dedication to the Foundation’s fourBuilding Blocks: Community, Health, Education & Recreation in thecommunities of Chester and the Greater Philadelphia Region. For infor-mation on how to become a sponsor or to register for this year’s event,visit www.philadelphiaunion.com/foundation/cocktailscleats/sponsors.Overbrook High School Reunion NoticeOverbrook High School Class of January 1959 will host its 55th yearReunion Luncheon on Saturday, May 17, 2014 at The Radnor Hotel.Call Diane Millmond Gottlieb, 636-812-2175 for information.


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Green Tree School & Services Receives Grant from RonaldMcDonald House Charities®

International re

cording artist and 2012

Blues Music Awards nominee Alexis P.

Suter will b

e playing a free concert o

n Fri -

day, February 7 at 8 p.m. in Julia Ball Audi -

torium on Gwynedd Mercy University’s

campus. The well-known ensemble has per -

formed at Blues concerts and festiv

als all

over the country,

including the Cincinnati

Blues Festival, T

ampa Bay Blues Festival

and the Mont Tremblant Music Festiv

al.

Suter and her band began growing in popu -

larity while performing regularly at Levon

Helm’s Midnight Ramble Sessio

ns in Wood -

stock, NY. They opened the show at The

Midnight Ramble in Woodstock, NY over 90

times and have since played to sold-out

audiences around the country.

Alexis was nominated for Best S

oul Blues

Female Artist at th

e 33rd Annual Blues Music

Awards and her song, “A

ll Over Again,” w

as

NPR’s “Song of th

e Day” in January 2012.

“When I first h

eard her voice, I was m

em-

orized and virtu

ally put in a tra

nce. Her music tra

nscends styles—

it includes blues, s

oul,

folk, gospel, and jazz. Gwynedd Mercy Universit

y is truly fortunate to have a performer as

fine as Alexis Suter here on our campus,”

Carol Evans, director of Gwynedd Mercy Uni ver -

sity’s s

inging group the Voices of Gwynedd, said.

For more information on Alexis P

. Suter, visit http://w

ww.alexispsuter.com.

“Our Lady of 121st S

treet,” by Steven Adly

Guirgis, opens on Second Stage at th

e

Players Club of Swarthmore on Friday, J

anu -

ary 24, directed by Bridget Dougherty.

Like Guirgis’s “The Last D

ays of Judas Iscariot”

(performed at PCS last season), th

e play is a

wild romp propelled by irreverence, laced with

street talk and underlain with a hard-won

spirituality.

An unlikely crew of dysfunctional

souls gathers t

o pay their respects to

beloved

Sister Rose...but th

e body, to sta

rt with, is m

iss -

ing.Performances are Friday and Saturday

nights at 8 p.m. for th

ree weeks beginning

January 24; there is a Sunday matinee at 2

p.m. on February 2. Tickets are $10 at th

e

door. Second Stage is not handicapped-acces-

sible.

There will be an opening night re

ception

at 7:30 p.m. on Friday January 24. Friday,

January 31 is desse

rt night; d

esserts

will be

served at 7:30. Friday, February 7 is M

eet the

Artists n

ight; the actors a

nd staff w

ill share their th

oughts about th

e play and answer ques-

tions after the performance. For in

formation, visit www.pcsth

eater.org or call 610-328-4271.

CITY SUBURBAN NEW

S

January

22 – January

28, 2014

DINING

& ENT

ERTAIN

MENT

Adverti

se Your

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y Specia

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Mike R

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by

Joseph

Cartage

na of P

hiladelp

hia, in

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Lady of

121st S

treet,” o

pening January 24

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Interna

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JEWISH

I�NTI�

What did it mean to our

grandparents? What will it

mean to our grandchildren?

WHAT WAS IT LIKE FOR OUR

ancestors to say goodbye to the shtetl, to set

out to discover new lives for themselves, along

with all of the liberties the free world had to

offer? At the dawn of the enlightenment,

how did our parents adapt their Judaism

to the developments of a modern age?

And what can we learn from their

struggles, in order to connect

more deeply with our own

Jewish identities?

Join a new six-session course from

The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute

JOIN US FOR

To Be a Jew

Free World

Jewish Identity Through the

Lens of Modern HistoryIN THE

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Alexis P. Suter Band to Perform at Gwynedd

Mercy University on Feb. 7

“Our Lady of 121st Street” Opens on Second

Stage at the Players Club of Swarthmore

By Joyce

Eisenbe

rg and

Ellen Sc

olnic

Remember w

hen macar

oons,

the cocon

ut Passov

er treat,

came in only v

anilla and

choco -

late? Now

the sup

ermarke

t

displays a

re stocked

with choc

o -

late alm

ond, cho

colate d

ip -

ped, cho

colate chi

p, chocol

ate

chunk, an

d doubly

choco la

te

gluten-fre

e. Choos

ing one

is

almost as co

nfusing a

s decid -

ing wheth

er our tee

th need th

e

toothpa

ste with “

advanced

whitenin

g” or “ta

rtar prot

ec-

tion.”

We’ve bee

n known

to stand

before th

e drugst

ore sham

-

poo disp

lay paral

yzed wit

h

indecisio

n. Is our

hair fine

or

limp? Do we

need “T

ruly Re -

laxed” or “

Curl Con

trol?” Most -

ly, we’re

just glad

to wake

up

and find

that we s

till have h

air.

We should

probabl

y go with

“Age Defy

,” which p

romises to

“turn back

the stran

ds of time.”

These da

ys, there

are more

choices

than eve

r – and it

’s both w

onderful

and exha

usting.

We unders

tand how

Russian

immigrants, fo

r whom sho

pping us

ed to mean

standing

in a

bread lin

e, felt w

hen they

entered

an America

n superm

arket for

the firs

t time an

d were

bewilder

ed by th

e variety

and abu

ndance o

f consum

er goods.

Shopping

require

s some so

ul-search

ing. To b

uy chick

en broth

, we hav

e to weig

h the rel

-

ative evil

s of fat, s

alt, chem

icals and

chickens

that hav

en’t been

allowed

to roam

free. Th

e

problem is s

olved wh

en we fin

d a box th

at promises

none of th

e above

– at twic

e the cos

t.

We also ha

ve to deb

ate the m

erits of t

ried and

true vs.

somethin

g new. T

hat turn

s out to

be easy:

The bran

d-new, “l

ight who

le wheat B

ran Matzo

s” don’t e

ven tempt us

. We’ll stick

with

the plain

kind.

After we

navigate

the groc

ery aisles

, we reali

ze that w

ith Pesac

h coming,

we have w

ay more

than four

question

s:

1. Do we

have eno

ugh room

to inclu

de Uncle

Harold’s

“lady fri

end” this

year?

2. Where

exactly

should w

e put tha

t orange

on the s

eder plat

e?

3. Will ou

r family w

ant the s

ame-old haro

set (the a

pple-win

e mixture) or

would th

ey enjoy

an exotic

Sephard

ic version

?

4. Should

we final

ly buy ne

w prayer

books o

r use the

raggedy

old ones.

There are

thousand

s of hagg

adot – th

e prayer b

ook that

details th

e songs

and orde

r of the

Passover

seder –

in existen

ce, from

an ecolo

gical hag

gadah th

at asks u

s to thin

k about

the

four tree

s to a fem

inist hag

gadah th

at focuse

s on the

contribu

tions of

Miriam, Sar

ah, Rache

l

and othe

r women in

Jewish h

istory. Ot

her hagg

adot the

mes includ

e LGTB,

interfaith

, and

hip-hop (

for those

who wan

t their Je

wish tune

s written

by rap a

rtists). T

he 30-Minut

e Seder

April 9 – April 15, 2014

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 9

Advertise in Our Next Jewish

Culture & Community Issue!

Publishing May 14. Ad deadline May 7 at noon.

Reserve Your Ad Early at 610-667-6623.

Ellen Scolnic (left) and Joyce Eisenberg (rig

ht) presenting

their “Shmoozing With the Word Mavens” program at an

area synagogue.

��

CELEBRATING JEWISH CULTURE & COMMUNITY

Few Je

wish hol

idays ev

oke the

same wa

rm sentiments

as Passo

ver. Memorie

s of family

and frien

ds gathe

red as the

four cup

s of wine

are pour

ed, the fo

ur quest

ions aske

d and the

Matzah se

rved, all

contribu

te to Pas

sover’s p

opularity

in the J

ewish co

mmunity. Br

inging

the warm

th and t

radition

of this f

estival to

the Wynne

wood Co

mmunity, Ch

abad of P

enn

Wynne is in

viting all

resident

s to part

icipate in

communit

y Seders

to be he

ld on Monda

y

night, April

14, at 8 p

.m. at the K

aiserman, J

CC 45 Ha

verford

Rd., Wynne

wood PA

.

The Sede

rs take p

articipan

ts throug

h the won

drous lib

eration o

f our anc

estors fr

om Egyp -

tian bond

age, whi

le sharin

g the rele

vance an

d beauty

of the ag

e old fest

ival in ou

r modern

lives. Inc

luded in

the Seder

will be a

full cate

red dinn

er, fine im

ported w

ine for th

e 4 cups,

and hand

made roun

d ‘Shmurah

’ Matzah fro

m Israel.

“Passove

r is not si

mply a cele

bration o

f the hist

oric libe

ration of

an ancie

nt peopl

e,” said

Rabbi Moshe

Brennan

, of Chaba

d of Penn

Wynne. “Pa

ssover is

about ou

r own pe

rsonal lib

-

eration –

physica

lly, emotio

nally and

spiritual

ly. Passo

ver inspi

res us to

break fre

e from the

shackles

restrain

ing us fro

m reachin

g new he

ights – in

our live

s, relatio

nships a

nd con-

nection w

ith G-d.”

All are w

elcome to

join the c

ommunity sed

er, regard

less of Je

wish affil

iation or

backgrou

nd.

Reservat

ions can

be made

online at

www.Cha

badPennW

ynne.org.

Chabad of Pe

nn Wynne Present

s Community

Passover Sed

er

“Relive t

he Passo

ver Exod

us” with R

abbi Moshe

Brenna

n

Passover is A

lmost Here, and We Have Way

More than Four

Questions

See Passover is Almost Here on page 12

Holy Child Academy Sixth Grader

Sarah McGrath of Drexel Hill was

recently selected as a winner in

the 2014 Young Voices Middle

School Monologue Festival co-

sponsored by the Philadel phia

Young Playwrights and InterAct

Theatre Company in Philadelphia.

Sarah and the other winners had

the opportunity to watch adult

professional actors perform the

monologues they wrote for this

annual contest. Holy Child

Academy, a co-educational, inde-

pendent, Catholic school located

in Drexel Hill, offers an Early

Childhood Montessori Program

(Nursery 2+) in addition to edu-

cation for Kindergarten through

Eighth Grade students.

By Laura J

amieson

The Friends Free Library at Germantown

Friends School celebrated National Library

Week by asking library visitors (students, em -

ployees, parents and community members) to

share how libraries have changed their lives.

“It has been so much fun to hear all of the

different stories,” says library assistant Kath -

ryn Murphy. People wrote on a dry-erase sign

and shared a “selfie” photo to the nationwide

hashtag campaign #NLW14 #LivesChange.

The stories included a high-school student

recalling memorizing her library card number

before she knew her phone number, a pre school -

er writing that reading books about dinosaurs

makes him feel like he is “living with the dino -

saurs” and a community patron sharing his dream

of one day becoming a librarian. “Dreams are

discovered in libraries and libraries provide a

path for those dreams to come true,” says Murphy.

Kackie St. Clair, head of the Friends Free Library,

says, “Libraries are a place to connect your

knowledge and your curiosity to the worlds be -

yond the library walls; and a much-needed place

for some peace

and quiet.”

At the FFL, the

staff assists com -

munity mem-

bers with com-

puter skills, writ -

ing resumes and

filling out job

applications.

The also get to

know and help every student. “These connections may be small but they are significant in

building a sense of community and belonging,” says Murphy. “Libraries provide endless

resources and support—for FREE! That is a beautiful thing.”


CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 11

GET READY FOR CAMP

wayne art center

12 one-week sessions

June 2 - Aug 22

Fine Art, Ceramics

Jewelry, Drama

& Culinary

413 Maplewood Ave Wayne PA 19087 610-688-3553 www.wayneart.org

Bren

da C

arpe

nter

Pho

togr

aphy

Summer

Art CampPassport to Art

PLACEYOUR

SCHOOL & S

UMMER

CAMPPROG

RAMS HERE!

Call 610-66

7-6623 tod

ay

to reach yo

ur camper

s!

Next Educ

ation & Ca

mp issues:

April 30 –

PLUS Ever

y Week of

May

GFS Celebrates N

ational Library W

eek

Holy Child Acad

emy Student a Winner in

Monologue Conte

st

Students at Germantown Friends School share their love for the

Friends Free Library.

On Wednesday, June 18 at

6:30 p.m., award winning

chil dren’s author Dr. Jessica

Dimuzio will present her

Green Bean Scene Program

in the outdoor, summer gar-

den at Morris Arbore tum. Dr.

Dimuzio will read her new

book “Bow Wow Wow! Green

Beans Now?,” which recent-

ly received the silver award

from Mom’s Choice in the

Green Earth Category. Follow -

ing the read ing, the author

will discuss organic garden-

ing, geared for kids, that is

sure to produce laughter and

learning. Dr. Dimuzio reports

that the children usually have

a lot of bug questions and

often ask, “Is this really true?”

This event is free with admis-

sion and Dr. Dimuzio’s new

book, appropriate for the early

elementary school reader, is

available for purchase in The

Shop at Morris Arboretum.

The Morris Arboretum of the

University of Pennsylvania is

located at 100 East North -

western Avenue in the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia. Open weekdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

and weekends 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Open late on Wednesdays in June, July, and August until 8

p.m. For information, visit www.morrisarboretum.org.

Page 16

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

June 11 – June 17, 2014

Pick Up Your Free

Issue Each Week

or Easily Read Ou

r Issues Online at

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AN NEWS at 610-

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at Rates and Adv

ertising Ideas to

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ss or Organizatio

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U P C O M I N G S P E C I A L I S S U E S :

June 18 – Education & C

amp

June 25 – Education & C

amp, Healthy Liv

ing,

Senior Services &

Sr. Back Page

July 2 – Education New

s, Get Ready for

July

4th!

July 9 – EARLY DEAD

LINE JULY 2 – H

ealthy

Living

July 16 – EARLY DEAD

LINE JULY 9 – S

PECIAL

2-WEEK ISSUE –

RECEIVE 2 WEEK

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THE PRICE OF O

NE!

Find Dining & Entertainment News

Every Week!

Call 610-667-6623 for details.

Deadline previous Thursday.

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –

Your Community Paper

for 29 Years!

Morris Arboretum Hosts Author

Dr. Jessica Dimuzio

Five Devon Prep eighth grad -

ers recently competed in

the “You Be the Chemist Chal -

lenge” regional competition

sponsored by the Chemical

Education Foundation (CEF),

a non-profit organization dedi -

cated to enhancing science

education for students.

Mich ael Hinke of College ville,

Jamie Lorgus of West Chester,

Brendan McGrath of West

Chester, Akul Naik of Phoenix -

ville and Jacob Pabia of Phoe -

nixville were among the 35

students who qualified for the

regionals by competing with

over 700 students on the local

qualifying test. The regional

competition was held at the

Dow Northeast Technology

Center in Collegeville.

Dow scientists facilitated the

competition which included

three rounds of questions involv

ing scientific history and safety,

fertilizer’s effect on plants,

units of measure, isotopes, atom

s, the periodic table and variou

s laws of physics. Students

were eliminated in each round u

ntil only 12 remained for the fin

al round of questions.

Brendan McGrath emerged in th

ird place and will go on to comp

ete at the State Challenge


CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 9

See Devon Prep Chemists on page 12

EDUCATION NEWS

Devon Prep Eighth Grader Brend

an McGrath (left) earned

third place in the regional “You

Be the Chemist Challenge”

and has qualified to compete at

the state level. Akul Naik

will attend the state competition

as an alternate.

Five Devon Prep eighth graders

recently competed in the “You B

e the Chemist Challenge.”

Pictured with Science Teacher M

rs. Annette Loutrel (right), they

are, from left – Jamie Lorgus

of West Chester, Jacob Pabia of

Phoenixville, Brendan McGrath

of West Chester, Akul Naik

of Phoenixville and Michael Hin

ke of Collegeville.

PLACE YOUR SCHOOL &

SUMMER CAMP PROGRAMS HERE!

Call 610-667-6623 today to rea

ch your campers!

Next Education issues: April 1

6 & April 30

Next Camp issues: April 16 & April 23

On Saturday, April 12 at 9 a.m. A

IM Academy will host the third

annual Race to Read –

a 5K run, 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk,

and Book Exchange – all to ben

efit students who learn

differently. The Race will take p

lace on the Schuylkill River Tra

il that is at the rear of the

AIM campus. Registration is now

open at http://www.aimpa.org/Ne

w/Giving/RacetoRead.shtml.

This event is a great way to sup

port AIM Academy while enjoyi

ng a 5K run and 1-mile fun

walk/run on the beautiful Schuy

lkill River Trail.

AIM Academy, a grade 1-12 co

llege preparatory school, prov

ides extraordinary educa-

tional opportunities to children

with language-based learning di

fferences including dyslexia,

dysgraphia, and dyscalculia, ut

ilizing research-based interven

tion strategies and an arts-

based learning environment. In

addition, the AIM Institute for

Learning and Research is an

international, multidisciplinary se

rvice delivery model designed to b

ring the latest research and

educational training opportuni

ties to parents, teachers and p

rofessionals who work with

children who learn differently. T

o learn more about AIM, visit w

ww.aimpa.org.

AIM Academy Race to Read

DEVON PREP STUDENTS SHINE AT “YOU

BE THE CHEMIST CHALLENGE”

��

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Kimmel Center

Presents and

MagicSpace

Entertainment pre-

sent the all-new live

show “Myth Busters:

Behind the Myths,”

s t a r r i n g J a m i e

Hyne man and Adam

Savage, co-hosts of

the Emmy-nominat-

ed Discovery series

“MythBusters,” at

the Merriam Theater

for two performances

on Saturday, Novem -

ber 22, 2014 at 2 p.m.

and 8 p.m. “MythBus te r s :

Behind the Myths”

presents a fantastical

evening of on-stage

experiments, audi-

ence participation,

rocking video and

behind-the-scenes

stories. With this

show, for the first

time, fans join Jamie

and Adam on stage

and assist in their

T

bell’s Soup Cans, and Andy’s

Wig as they determine if immor -

tality is worth dying for.

This hour-long cabaret marks

Stage 2 of a year-long explo-

ration of Warhol in collabora -

tion with Opera Philadel phia.

Featuring original music by

Heath Allen, along with the

occasional ’60s rock favor ite,

the cabaret performances of

“Andy: A Popera” can be seen

in the Wilma Lobby. Each per -

formance will be an experi-

ment, allowing for changes from

one evening to the next based

Year 29, No. 45SPECIAL 2-WEEK EDITION • Celebrating

29 Years!July 16 – July 2

9, 2014

Free CelloSpeak

Concert Aug. 8

Page 8

� � � � � ��

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

Dining &

Entertainment

Page 6 & 7

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

The Bearded Ladies,

Philadelphia’s experimental

cabaret troupe, presents

Stage 2 in the development

of “Andy: A Popera,” an

hour-long cabaret piece

inspired by the life, fame,

and philosophy of Andy

Warhol, from July 16 - 27,

at the Wilma Theater.

Makeup by Rebecca Kanach.

Photo/Kate Raines and

Plate 3 Photography

MythBusters from left – Jamie

S TA G E 2 O F WA R H O L - I N S P I R E D

“A N D Y : A P O P E R A ”Presented by The Bearded Ladies and Opera Philadelphia –

A cabaret performance exploring the life, legacy, and ‘pop’-ularity of Andy Warhol

July 16 - 27, 2014 at The Wilma Theater

Adam Savage and JamieHyneman of “MythBusters:

Behind the Myths” Tour At the Merriam Theater, Saturday, November 22

�(")��.��-2/��002$��-# 5� 1��3$/�� (,��(,$��-" 1(-,0�-/� 0(*5��$ #��2/��,*(,$��002$0� 1�'11.��(0022�"-+�"(1502!2/! ,,$40

Thank You for Supporting Us!

GREAT LOCAL

ADVERTISERS

& NEWS

FIND GREAT INFORMATION EACH WEEK INCITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

Susan Stefanski’s Solo Art Exhibit “Joyful”“ S C HOO L HO U S E RO C K L I VE ! J R . ”

From left – Billy McKeown of Newtown Square as Tom, YasmineFerguson-Smalls of Upper Darby as Interplanet Janet, SarahKane of Drexel Hill as Lady Liberty and Alan Oruska ofSpring field as George prepare for their performances in“School house Rock LIVE! Jr.” Photo/Cate R. Paxson

“Here Today, Gone Tomorrow,” painting by Susan Stefanski.

city suburban news 7_30_14 issue

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