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Deteriorating buildings that were onceforgotten have become the inspirationof painter Morgan Craig. A collection

of his oil paintings A Grave Site: Explora-tions in Architecture and Identity that ex-emplifies Craigs vision of these buildings asa catalyst for human memory and emotion,will be exhibited at Saint Josephs UniversityGallery February 21 - March 25. An artistsreception will be hosted on February 24, from6 - 8 p.m. The Gallery will close for springbreak, March 7 - 13.

Through his depiction of these abandoned

architectural structures, Craig illustrates howmemory can be stimulated. Neglected, ignored,and often instilling rancor in neighbors, ex-workers, inmates or residents, these buildingsparadoxically offer the most scintillating ofsubject matter: how beautiful the bitter pill,says Craig. My work is not merely a methodof documentation, but a visual forum where

one may question what it is about theedifices that instills such emotion in peop

Craig paints vibrancy in these decrebuildings, bringing them back to life wcolor and immensity, says Jeanne BraSaint Josephs University Gallery coordina

Despite the repetitive lines and structuof the paintings, the natural light depictcoupled with the metaphoric titles, givepieces a bit of romanticism.

Craig is also concerned with characteing how these buildings influenced cert

The 32nd Annual Evening of Jazz will be held Wednday, March 2, 2011 at 6:30 p.m. in the Haverfo

High School Auditorium. The event is presentedthe School District of Haverford Township. The concertfeature special guest artist John di Martino on piano andgroup of Philadelphia Jazz All-Stars. Featured groups inclThe Haverford High School Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Lab Baand Jazz Combo. The Middle School Jazz Ensemble andMiddle School Jazz Fords will also peform. The proceefrom the concert will benefit the Haverford School DistJazz Program. Tickets, available at the door, are $18adults and $8 for students/seniors.

John di Martino has been described by Paul Pines amusical shape shifter, inhabiting three different worAs a straight ahead jazz pianist, he has performed andcorded with such notables as Kenny Burrell, Pat MartJames Moody and Eddie Gomez. Mr. di Martino is a souafter musical director and has accompanied Jon HendriDiane Schuur and the late Billy Eckstine. Mr. di Marthas also recorded with Freddie Cole and legendary per

Dr. Ronald C.White, Jr., anationallyrenownedAbe Lincolnscholar, Pres-

byterian minister, andaward-winning best sell-ing author will speak atTrinity Presbyterian Churchof Berwyn on Sunday,March 6 in the churchsanctuary at 4 p.m. Histopic will be Abraham

Lincoln 2011: Wisdom forToday. Following his en-ightening talk, a receptionand book signing will beheld in the churchs Fellow-ship Hall. The event isfree and open to the pub-lic. Earlier in the day, Dr.White will teach the AdultSunday School class at 9a.m. on Abraham LincolnsMeditation on Divine Willand preach at the 10:00

a.m. service on Abraham Lincolns Sermonon the Mount. This event is part of thechurchs continued three year 150th Anni-versary Celebration which culminates inJanuary 2013. The celebration is closely tiedto the history of the nations Civil War andthe election of Abraham Lincoln as a USPresident. In fact, the Sesquicentennial(150 years) Commemorative of Lincolns1st Inauguration will occur in Washington,D.C. on Saturday, March 5, 2011. The prin-cipal speaker for the Inaugural BanquetLuncheon will be Lincoln biographerRonald C. White, Jr.

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SeeLocal Artists Work at SJU Galleryon page 8

E-mail:[email protected]

See32nd Annual Evening of Jazzon page 9

Dr. Ronald C. White, Jr., a nationally renownedAbe Lincoln scholar, Presbyterian minister, and

award-winning best selling author will speak atTrinity Presbyterian Church of Berwyn on Sun-day,March 6in the church sanctuary at 4 p.m.

TheMarch 2 concert will feature special guest artistJohn di Martino on piano and his group of Philadelphi

Jazz All-Stars.

Saint Josephs University Gallery featureswork of Overbrook High School art teachMorgan Craig in the upcoming exhibit, Grave Site: Explorations in Architecture aIdentity. Shown is Vestige of Consequen72" by 84", oil on linen, 2010.

Nationally Renowned Abe LincolnScholar to Speak 32N D A N N U A L E V E N I NO F J A Z Z B E N E F I T

Abandoned Architecture: An Artists Inspiration at SJU Gallery

SeeAuthor to Speak on Abraham Lincolnon page 3

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The Heart andBreath of Life

In The Heart and Breath of Life,Maureen Sweeney, local artist andJourneys Way art instructor, willshare her remarkable journey as aheart/lung transplant survivor of nine

years an extraordinary medical andpersonal triumph, at 11 a.m. Febru-

ary 22 at 403 Rector Street. Her talkis part of Journeys Way Lunch &Learn series of programs on an in-depth and/or behind-the-sceneslook at a variety of stimulating top-ics. Lunch will be served followingthe program but requires an advancereservation by Feb. 17. To reserve,call 215-487-1750.

Slices of the JewishLife Cycle Series

Choosing Judaism: Conversion,Intermarriage and the Jewish Fami-ly with Rabbi David Ackerman ofBeth Am Israel & Rabbi David Strausof Main Line Reform Temple will beheld on Tuesday, February 22 at

7:30 p.m. Over ten weeks, the Rabbisof the Kehillah of Lower Merionwill address these important timesin our lives, sharing their own per-spectives and creating a seminarthat will be diverse, rich and thought-ful. Join for one, some or all 10 inthe series. Free and open to the com-munity. For information, contactCheryl Barish Erlick, [email protected] or 610-578-9000. Host-ed by Main Li ne Reform Temple,410 Montgomery Avenue, Wynne-wood. Call 610-649-7800.

Meet AuthorAuthor Craig T. Williams, will besigning copies of his book, TheOlympian: An American Triumph,at two Philadelphia locations at theend of this month. The Olympiantells the story of Phillys own Dr.John Baxter Taylor, Jr., the firstAfrican American Gold Medalist. Thefirst book signing will be at Black& Nobel Bookstore, 1411 West Erie Avenue, on Friday, February 25,from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The secondwill be at Horizon Books, 901 MarketStreet, #25, on Saturday, Febru-ary 26, from 12 - 3 p.m. For info,visit www.theolympian.net.

Library Hosts FamilyCeltic Festival

Families looking for some fun ofthe Celtic kind are invited to Tredyf-

frin Public Librarys Celtic Festivalon Saturday, February 26, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. in the childrens depart-ment at the library, located at 582Upper Gulph Road in Strafford. Thefree event will feature live music,dancing, crafts, food, face paintingand storytelling that celebrate theheritage of Ireland, Scotland, Walesand Brittany. The week prior to thefestival, a schedule of live perfor-

mances will be available at the

library, or posted on its website, www.tredyffrinlibraries.org. TheFamily Celtic Festival is sponsoredby The Friends of Tredyffrin PublicLibrary. For info, stop by the library,visit the library website, call 610-688-7092, ext. 210.

Comedy and CuisineComedy and Cuisine will be heldon Saturday, February 26, at 8:30p.m. A Pre-Purim Celebration forwomen and teen girls. FeaturingAyelet the Kosher Komic and a Per-sian Buffet. Sponsored by theWomens Organization of Cong. BethHamedrosh, 200 Haverford Road,Wynnewood, PA 19096. Cost is $18in advance/$25 at the door. For infocall 215-919-1621.

Trio ConcertOn Sunday, February 27 at 3 p.m.,The Philadelphia Trio will give thesecond concert in their current ser-ies at Main Line Unitarian Church(816 South Valley Forge Road, Devon).Trio members Elizabeth Keller,piano, Barbara Sonies, violin, andDeborah Reeder, cello, are all well-known performers and teachers inthe Delaware Valley. The programwill include the Ghost Trio in DMajor, Op. 70 by Beethoven, DvorksTrio in g minor, Op. 26, and the2003 Trio by Pulitzer Prize winnerand Curtis Institute faculty mem-

ber, Jennifer Higdon. Tickets($18,$15 sr., and $13 student) will beavailable at the door. The concertwill be followed by a reception. Forinformation, call Deborah Reederat 610-664-0346 or e-mail [email protected].

Narberth AreaGarden Club

On March 3, 2011, come and

learn about places in Lower Mer-

ion where you can find lovely na-tive plants and learn about oppor-tunities to help preserve nature inLower Merion and Narberth Bor-ough. Patty Thompson, Conserva-tion Director for the Lower MerionConservancy, the local preservationgroup, will present an illustratedlecture on nature in Lower Merionand Narberth at the Narberth AreaGarden Club, describing results fromthe BirdWatch and StreamWatchprograms that she directs, as wellas habitat restoration projects andnative plant-related programs. Themeeting will be held at NarberthBorough Hall, 100 Conway Avenue,Narberth, PA, 2nd floor, from 7:45p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Free to members;

$5 for non-members. Online visitwww.narberthpa/nagc/.

Free ConcertOn Friday, March 4 at 4:15 p.m.,the Department of Music presents

Andrea Ceccomori, flute, and ElitzaHarbova, piano performing musicby Ingrid Arauco, Curt Cacioppo, AdaGentile, along with pieces from theirnew CD Dialogues. This concertwill be held in Roberts Hall, Mar-shall Auditorium and is free andopen to the public. For info call 610-896-1011 or visit http://www.haver-ford.edu/music/events.

Youth Soccer

Workshop & ExpoThe Eastern PA Youth Soccer Work-shop & Expo will be held Saturday,March 5, at United Sports in Down-ingtown, PA. The event is open toall those involved in, or interestedin soccer. Attending are players,parents, coaches, professional soc-cer players, plus displays. For infor-mation, call 610-238-9966 or visitwww.epysa.org.

Pals For Life to HoBow Wow Bingo

Pals For Life (PFL), celebratinyears of service to the DelaValley, will be presenting its aal Bow Wow Bingo fundraiseSaturday, March 5, 2011 aWaynesborough Country Clucated at 440 Darby Paoli Roa

Paoli, Pennsylvania. Doors op6:00 p.m.and bingo starts atp.m. This fun family friendly includes bingo cards for 20 gaan all you can eat buffet, a 5raffle and great prizes! Welhaved dogs are welcome to acpany their owners and particin the Parade of Pals at intesion. Plus, see Steven the Ppull the bingo balls for his Fubingo game. Admission to the is $30 per person in advanc$35 at the door. Tables or a bsponsorship are available. Advregistration is strongly advisethis has been a sell-out event. Dcode for this event is no jplease. For information on PalLifes Bow WOW Bingo event,tact Paula Kielich at 610-687-email [email protected] orwww.palsforlfe.org.

Volunteers 55+Needed to Lead

Discussion GroupJourneys Way, Resources &grams for People 55+, is currrecruiting volunteers to lead discussion groups about heand wellness, aging issues, rement and life stories. Volunmust be at least 55 and enjoy wing with people, have good liing skills and provide theirtransportation to and from meetDiscussion groups meet weeksenior community centers in Pdelphia. The volunteer traimeetings are held at JournWay, 403 Rector Street in borough. For information athe program, volunteer opporties and upcoming trainings,tact Karen Rouse at 215-487-ext. 1214 or write: [email protected].

AVA ConcertJubilate! A Concert of SaMusic takes place on March7 p.m. in the Haddonfield UMethodist Church. It is locat29 Warwick Road in Haddon

NJ. An AVA favorite, this confeatures three centuries of savocal music, from Baroque to Gand beyond. The AVA soloistjoined by the 100 voice New JeMasterChorale. David Antony Lconducts the AVA Opera OrcheThe price is $35 for adults, $3seniors, and $15 students. Forets and information: wwwopera.org or 215-735-1685.

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The Delaware County Symphonywill present the third full symphon-ic concert for the 2010-2011 sea-son at 3 p.m. Sunday, February 27,under the baton of Music DirectorJeremy Gill in a program entitled,Sounds of the Universe. The con-

cert will be held in the Life Center,Neumann University, off ConcordRoad in Aston. The program willfeature oboe soloist ToniMarieMarchioni (shown) performingJohann Sebastian Bachs Concert

for Oboe in D Minor, BWV 1059. Ms. Marchioni has performedthroughout the world as soloist and chamber musician. Based inNew York, she performs regularly with the IRIS Orchestra andContinuum Ensemble. All are invited to a free pre-concert pre-sentation in the McNichol Room by guest speaker Michael Kellybeginning at 2 p.m. The Meagher Theatre is in the Thomas A.Bruder, Jr. Life Center, One Neumann Drive, Aston, PA. Ticketsare $15; $12 for seniors and students, and free for children 12and under with a paying adult admission. For information call610-879-7059 or www.dcsmusic.org.

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Athletic Hall of Fame Inductionerford School Alumni Association is presenting the 9th AnnualHall of Fame Dinner and Induction CeremonyMarch 5, in Thed School Field House, 450 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford. Thewill begin at 5 p.m., and the dinner and awards at 6 p.m. For

tion call 484-417-2760, ext. 1311.

Art Into FashionRub, The George D. Widener Director and Chief Executive

f the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and the Young Friends of the

Philadelphia Museum of Art are presenting a Winter Gala to celebratethe opening of Roberto Capucci: Art Into Fashion, March 12, 2011,from 8 p.m. to midnight. Proceeds from the Winter Gala, will benefitthe exhibition Roberto Capucci: Art into Fashion, and the Young Friendsof the Philadelphia Museum of Art. For info call 215-684-7768.

American Girl Fashion ShowThe Saturday Club is presenting its 9th annual American Girl FashionShow weekend March 12 and 13, 2011, at The Desmond in Malvern.

Proceeds will benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF),and The Saturday Club Childrens Charity Fund. For information visitwww.saturdayclub.org.

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popular Sundays @ 2 free concert series hostedBala Cynwyd Library will continue on Sunday, Marcha performance by the Hildegard Piano Trio. The

ard Piano Trio is comprised of members from therd Chamber Players, including Philadelphia Orchestra

ers Barbara Govatos, violin, and John Koen, cello, aspianist Gilya Hodos.

ded by Sylvia Glickman in 1989, and based in Phila-

a, the Chamber Players come together to performms of mostly womens music past and present in

many venues on the East Coast. Under its current artisticdirector, Barbara Govatos, the group will perform a diverseprogram including music by Clara Schumann, Pauline ViardotGarcia and some magnificent less frequently heard Spanishgems.

The Bala Cynwyd Library is located at Highland Avenueand Old Lancaster Road in Bala Cynwyd. Admission is free,though donations to support the Music Program are encour-

aged. For information, contact 610-664-1196.

B A L A C Y N W Y D L I B R A R Y P R E S E N T S FR E E C O N C E R THildegard Piano Trio to Perform on Sunday, March 6

Mawr Film Institute will host its third annual Oscarty on Sunday, February 27 starting at 7:00 p.m. Theofit theater will simulcast Hollywoods biggest eventyear on the silver screen while guests enjoy a gour-ffet dinner, drinks, cash bar, and silent auction. Allds benefit Bryn Mawr Film Institute.r night is an evening of glitz and glamour for Holly-celebrities as they sit in the Kodak Theater, fingers

d, hoping to be called to the stage. For the third year,

Mawr Film Institute is bringing some of that glamourMain Line. The Academy Awards will be broadcastthe big screen-the stars will appear truly larger thanests will also enjoy a gourmet buffet dinner cateredCatering, La Colombe Coffee, a cash bar, and a silent

n.

The silent auction will feature a wide array of items includ-ing a week in Aruba, private yoga lessons, and gift certifi-cates to restaurants including Yangming, Margaret Kuos, VerdadRestaurant & Tequila Bar, Aneu Bistro, and La Belle EpoqueWine Bistro. The complete list of sponsors is available onlineat www.BrynMawrFilm.org.

Patrons are encouraged to dress in their red carpet bestor wear costumes inspired by the nominated films.

Tickets are $65 for General Admission, or $55 for Bryn Mawr

Film Institute members. Tickets are available online atwww.shop.brynmawrfilm.org/Oscarparty2011.html and inperson at the Box Office. The Box Office opens thirty min-utes before the first show of the day.

All proceeds benefit Bryn Mawr Film Institute.

yn Mawr Film Institutes Third Annual Oscar Party FundraiserLive Simulcast of the Academy Awards, Dinner, Drinks, Cash Bar, and Silent Auction

White is author of A. Lincoln: A Biography. The bookn many awards and newspaper USA Todaysaid: Ifad one book about Lincoln, make it A. Lincoln: Aphy. White is also the author of Lincolns Greatest: The Second Inaugural and The Eloquent President:rait of Lincoln through His Words. White is also aterian minister (graduate of Princeton Theologicalry) and earned his Ph.D. in Religion and History fromton University. At the 2009 Lincoln Forum XIV, Dr.earned the highest audience rankings among theees for Forum speakers. The event is held annually inburg, PA every November 16-18 just before the annu-nactment of Lincolns Gettysburg Address on Novem-

The event consistently attracts the Whos Who inn authors and Civil War buffs from around the globe.e has lectured at the White House and has been inter-

viewed on the PBS Television News Hour with Jim Lehrer.He is a graduate of UCLA, Princeton Theological Seminary,and has taught at UCLA, Princeton Theological Seminary,Whitworth University, Colorado College, and served as Deanand Professor of American Religious History at San FranciscoTheological Seminary. He is a Fellow at the HuntingtonLibrary. Currently he is working on a biography of UlyssesS. Grant, also an historical Civil War figure in the NorthernUS Army and US Presidency.

The public is invited and encouraged to participate inRon White Day at Trinity on March 6. As a courtesy, andto help with planning, please contact the church office byFriday, March 4 to let the church know how many peopleare attending: 610-644-0932. The churchs location is 640Berwyn Avenue, Berwyn, PA, at the intersection of Berwynand Waterloo Avenues.

A U T H O R T O S P E A K O N A B R A H A M L I N C O L NContinued from front page

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The Academy of Notre Dames 38th Annual Art Show Preview Party on Friday, January 28, was a wonderful eveninart and ambiance. Over 300 patrons graced the halls of the Mansion purchasing art and enjoying the atmosphMembers of the Fathers Committee of Parents Association served drinks to guests as they enjoyed delicious hors doeuvOver $50,000 worth of artwork was sold the night of the preview party, and the Art Show Committee also raffled offoriginal painting by artist Valerie Craig. The show featured almost 800 original pieces of art, including paintings inacrylic and watercolor; pastels; glasswork; stoneware; woodwork; mixed media and forged iron sculptures. Chairingevent this year was Audrey Clancy of Berwyn with co-chairs Kim Adams of Devon and Debbi Butz of Berwyn.

Heart Gallery Philadelphia will have their exhibit on display through the month ofFebruary at the Please Touch Museum in celebration of Art from the Heart, a monthlong festival at the museum celebrating art and family. The Heart Gallery Philadelphiaexhibit is the only outside artwork to be a part of this festival, remarks one of Heart GalleryPhiladelphias founders Terry Hirst. This shows Please Touch Museums continued sup-port and dedication to our Philadelphia area foster children in need of forever families,she continues.

This exhibit at the Please Touch Museum, located at 4231 Avenue of the Republic, Phila-delphia, PA 19131, features compelling portraits of 21 foster children who are awaitingadoption in Philadelphia. The Heart Gallery showcases stirring images of children-in-wait -ing taken by professional photographers who have volunteered their time and talent to theproject. The exhibit serves to not only highlight the need for adoptive families but also

gives a face and a voice to the many foster children in ourcommunity looking for their forever family.

Our hope is that loving, prospective parents will be movedto make room in their hearts and their homes for theseincredible children, adds Hirst. This exhibit is presentedcollaboratively by Heart Gallery Philadelphia and Philadel-

phia Department of Human Services, and marks the sixthyear of Heart Gallery Philadelphia. Since opening in 2005,30 children have been matched with an adoptive family. Forinformation about the Heart Gallery Philadelphia visitwww.heartgalleryphiladelphia.org. If anyone is interestedin showcasing the Heart Gallery exhibit, contact Terry Hirstat 610-789-3553.

Please Touch is open Monday through Saturday from 9a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sundays 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission is$15 for adults, children age one and over and children underone are free. For information, call 215-581-3181, or visitwww.pleasetouchmuseum.org.


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From left Board of Trustee member Debbie McCabe of Villandiscusses artwork with sophomore parents Maggie and GeMcHugh of Malvern.

Attending the Academy of Notre Dames 38th Annual Art Show Preview Party, from left parents Meg and Don Spence ofRadnor discuss art with Frank and Terese Du Pont of Wayne.

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The John Chads House will be open Monday, February21, 2011 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in honor of George Wash -

ington and Abraham Lincolns birthdays. When GeneralWashington positioned his soldiers on the hillside next tothe Chads House in 1777, a nervous Widow Chads hid hersilver spoons in her pocket. Costumed guides will lead toursof the little stone mansion that survived the Battle of Brandy -wine and tell about its fascinating history. Dont miss breadbaking in the beehive oven in the cellar kitchen! Visitorscan walk along the scenic one-mile River Trail from theChads House to the Brandywine River Museum. The JohnChads House is one of the Delaware County HistoricalSocietys Passport to History sites. Admission to the JohnChads House is $5 for adults; members of the Chadds FordHistorical Society and children 12 and under are free.

There will be many exhibits and special activities at theVisitors Center, free of charge. Younger visitors can enjoythe coloring station and the collection of Presidents andFirst Ladies paper dolls. Older visitors can be challenged

by the Presidential quizzes, the Name that US State game,or the Presidential matching game with portraits, names,and quotes from many well known U.S. Presidents. Therewill be refreshments, costumed interpreters, and beehiveoven bread for sale. For information, call 610-388-7376 orvisit www.chaddsfordhistory.org. The Chads House is locat-ed opposite the Barn Visitors Center on Creek Road, justnorth of U.S. Route 1.

Fifth Annual Presidents DayCelebration at John Chads House

Notre Dames 38th Annual Art Show Preview Party

Philadelphia Heart Gallerys Exhibit at Please Touch Museum

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Award-winning magazine writer and essayist VickiGlembocki comes to Paoli Library on Wednesday,February 23, 7 p.m. to discuss the joys and chal-lenges of memoir writing. A 10-minute conversationwith a friend became Glembockis memoir, The SecondNine Months: One Woman Tells the Real Truth AboutBecoming a Mom...Finallyand landed her on Oprah

as one of the boldest moms in the country. Doyou dream about turning the crazy stories of yourlife into a blog, an essay, or even a book? Using theprocess of her memoir as a guide, Glembocki willexplain what a personal essay is, what stories areactually worth writing, and how to write the truthwithout having anyone disown you.

Glembocki is a writer-at-large forPhiladelphiaMagazine and has had articles appear in many other

ations includingPlayboy, Town and Country, Ladies Home Journal, andParents. SheBA in English and an MFA in nonfiction writing, both from Penn State. For informa-sit www.tredyffrinlibraries.org. Register for this program by calling Paoli Library at-7996 or emailing Beverly Michaels, [email protected].

downe Folk Club presents The Fox Hunt, bluegrassold-timey music from Martinsburg, WV and specialarah Flynn on Thursday, February 24.at the Twentieth Century Club, 84 S. Lansdowne

e, Lansdowne, PA, doors open at 6:45 p.m., and thet begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance and

door. For reservations or for information, call 610-50, visit http://www.myspace.com/lansdownefolkclub,il [email protected].

nt Slow Down Til The Wheels Stop Movinthesepretty much sum up the attitude of The Fox Hunt, af do-it-yourselfers from West Virginia. Since 2006, theas been building up steam and taking to the roade warriors. Now after only four years, the boys haveough the heart of the country state-by-state, crosseds to foreign lands, performed at endless bars & venues,ed at numerous festivals, made countless friends, and, released what is now their third full length album,

Way to Go, consisting of all original songs. Revved upady, they are fueled by passion and driven by theIt wont be long before they work their way into theminds, and voices of many.

Calling on tradition where appropriate, The Fox Hunt playfiddle-centered string band and original country musicthrough a single condenser microphone. Despite their deli-cateness in handling the traditional side of their repertoire,their roots go in all directions. They have a rough and rowdystage show, constantly trading off roles by switching upinstruments, exchanging vocals, or harmonizing in the back-ground, all while weaving in and out of the microphone. Theinstrumentation itself is characteristic of old time string

music, bluegrass, and earlycountry, consisting of acousticguitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin,and upright bass. The ele-ments all together form astraightforward mix of brightmelodies, identifiable lyrics,and rough, smoky arrange-ments, falling in well withboth the barroom crowdsand theatre audiences alike.Check the band out onlineat http://thefoxhunt.net.

Opening the show is SarahFlynn, a singer-songwriterfrom Wilmington, Delaware.Sarah combines pop, blues,and country sounds, with avoice that has been said to

be reminiscent of Dar Williams. She was a DELMARVA folkhero finalist in 2008 and has since played from Nashville to

New Orleans, to Lansdowne! Sample her music online atwww.myspace.com/sarahflynnmusic.The Lansdowne Folk Club, founded in 1993, is a 501(c) (3)

all volunteer non-profit corporation dedicated to present-ing folk, acoustic and blues music. The Provisions Marketof Lansdowne will have dinner and desserts available forsale before and during the show. Visit http://provisions-mrkt.com.

The spring 2011 schedule also includes Castlebay withspecial guest Craig Bickhardt on March 24, Joe Crookstonwith TBA on April 28, Wishing Chair with special guestJosh Komorowski on May 19 and John Flynn with specialguest John Wort Hannam on June 2.


Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!

owne Folk Club presents The Fox Hunt, bluegrass andmey music from Martinsburg, WV and special guestSarah Flynn (right) on Thursday,February 24.

Award-winning magazine writer and essayist VickiGlembocki comes to Paoli Library on Wednesday,February 23, 7 p.m. to discuss the joys andchallenges of memoir writing.

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nor of Older Americans Month Tyme Gallery is calling for artists 80 years of agelder. All fine art, sculpture and relief work are eligible to be entered. And yes, thek must have been created since the artist turned 80. All artwork must be originalver shown before at Tyme Gallery. Due to limited gallery space there is a restrictionsize of the artwork. Work may not exceed the dimensions of 23" by 29" (outside frameion). Sculpture may not exceed 36" in height and 24" in width. Jurors for this event

ner Edna Davis and Maureen Glassman.es are accepted on Friday, April 29 and Saturday, April 30, between 10:30 a.m. andm. The judging takes place on Sunday May 1. The opening reception is Friday, Maym 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. The award ceremony takes place promptly at 7:00 p.m. Theon is free to the public. The artwork is on sale and exhibit from May 13 through

day June 2. For a prospectus on this exciting event email madametyme@tyme-com or send a SASE (business s ize) to Tyme Gallery at 17 W. Eagle Road, Havertown,83. Visit www.tymegallery.com.

M A Y I S O L D E R A M E R I C A N S M O N T H

Lansdowne Folk Club Concert February 24The Fox Hunt and Special Guest Sarah Flynn to Perform

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By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterOn Stage

Hedgerow Theatre, 64 Rose Valley Road in Media, PA,presents Neil Simons comicPlaza Suite, through March 6.Janet Kelsey directs Producing Artistic Director PenelopeReed and Technical Director Zoran Kovcic, real-life spouses,playing a middle-aged couple on their second honeymoonthen, in the second separate story, as bickering parents ofa stressed-out bride who locks herself in the bathroom onher wedding day. For tickets ($23 - $25) or info, call 610-565-4211 or visit www.hedgerowtheatre.org.

Philadelphia Chamber Music Society presents theDaedalus QuartetFriday, February 18, 8 p.m., at the Philo-sophical Society, 427 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, offer-ing quartets by Mozart and Wernick. Program includes

Mozarts Clarinet Quintet in A Majorwith Alexander Fiterstein.For tickets ($23, $10 for students) or info, call 215-569-8080or online at www.pcmsconcerts.org.

Kimmel CenterpresentsStomp at Merriam Theater inPhiladelphia, through February 20. Some parts updatedand restructured plus two new routines with tractor tireinner tubes and paint cans. For tickets ($25 - $75) or info,call 215-731-3333 or visit www.kimmelcenter.org/broadway.The Kimmel Center presents the London Symphony Orches-tra in Verizon Hall in Philadelphia, Tuesday, February 22, 8p.m., with conductor Valery Gergiev. For tickets ($39 - $113)or info, call 215-893-1999 or online at www.kimmelcenter.org.

Villanova Theatre in Vasey Hall on campus, presentsChekhovs The Cherry Orchard, through February 20, 8 p.m.

on Tuesday - Saturday and 2 p.m. Sundays. An impover-ished, land-owning, Russian family stands on the cusp ofsweeping change, preferring fantasies and frivolity to hardchoices and actions. For tickets ($21-$25) or info, call 610-519-7474 or online at www.theatre.villanova.edu.

Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts, 3680 Wal-nut Street in Philadelphia, presents the Abbey Theatre ofDublins productions of Terminus, through February 20.An urban fantasy set in Dublin where the streets and theskies above are the scene for an extraordinary chain ofevents, when three lives collide over a single night of temp-tation, damnation, rebirth, and redemption. Lovesick demons,avenging angels and serial killers conspire to alter thesethree lives forever. For tickets ($25-$48) or info, call 215-898-3900 or visit www.AnnenbergCenter.org.

Dining Around Blackfish Restaurant, 119 Fayette Street in Conshohocken,

where Chef Chip Roman welcomes his former mentor ChefGeorges Perrier, Monday, February 28, to prepare a five-

course menu featuring both Romans seafood specialtiesand Perriers French cuisine. Dinner is $95 per person. For

reservations (required) or info, call 610-397-0888 or onlat www.blackfishrestaurant.com. Bring your favorite boof wine.

Davios Northern Italian Steakhouse, 111 South 17Street in Philadelphia, offers a four-courseNorthern ItaWine Dinnerwith Eberle Winery and Dreadnought wineWednesday, February 16, 6:30 p.m., $99 per person inc

ing tax and gratuity. For reservations or info, call 215-54810 or visit www.davios.com. Bistrot La Minette, 623 South 6th Street (just north

Bainbridge) in Philadelphia, offers four-course dinner $with wine pairings, $50, menu from Gascony in south-wFrance, February 23 & 24, featuring duck, goose, eartred wines, and Armagnac brandy. For reservations or incall 215-925-8000 or visit www.bistrotlaminette.com.

Events Philadelphia Public Relations Association Lunche

& Learn Program in Loews Philadelphia Hotel, 1200 MaStreet in Philadelphia, in the Howe Room on the 33rd Flooffers Social Media 201: Today and Tomorrow, ThursdFebruary 24, 11:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. registration & network12 - 1:30 p.m. Lunch and Program, $45 members; $60 nomembers; $25 students; add $5 for Walk-ins. Do you knohow social media can impact your organizations bottoline? For details and to register online, visit www.ppra.n

E-mail releases two-weeks in advance [email protected]. Follow above format.


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After a fifteen year hiatus, Reading Terminal Market isreintroducing its Valentine to the Market event onSaturday, February 26, 2011. Popular for many years inthe 1990s, the black t ie optional event will feature hundredsof patrons gathering to share their love of the ReadingTerminal Market with an evening of dancing, dining, celebri-ty chefs and live entertainment on three stages. Pennsyl-vania Governor Edward G. Rendell and Philadelphia MayorMichael Nutter will serve as honorary co-chairs.

The Valentine to the Marketprovides our loyal customerswith a chance to have fun in the Market while supportingits long term preservation, said Paul Steinke, general man-ager of Reading Terminal Market. It is a unique eveningwhere merchants and patrons alike gather to celebrate andtake part in all that makes Reading Terminal Market special.

Proceeds benefit the Reading Terminal Market Preserva-tion Trust and will be used to preserve and enhance thehistoric Reading Terminal Market for future generations.Specifically, the event will support the planned renovationand expansion of the eastern third of the Market, to includeexpanded and modernized rest rooms, new leasable space,and a new demonstration kitchen and food theater.

Featuring a tiered ticket price, attendees will have the

opportunity to support the event at various levels. Tickare available at $45 for the Dancing and Dessert Party fr10 p.m. to 1 a.m.; $125 for General Admission from 7 p.to 1 a.m.; and $300 for a pre-Gala VIP party starting at 6 pfeaturing Champagne tastings, hors doeuvres, celebrguests and a commemorative gift (while supplies last)the spirit of popular television programs such as Choppand Iron Chef America, the VIP event will also includcook-off featuring local media personalities paired off warea chefs Michael Schulson, Delilah Winder, Daniel Steand Joseph Poon. All food featured that evening will provided by Reading Terminal Market merchants.

Media personalities scheduled to participate include 6AAlicia Vitarelli; FOX 29s Mike Jerrick; CBS 3s Jim DonoNBC 10s Lu Ann Cahn; Comcast Sportsnets Dei Lynam; M106.1s Donna Storm and Rocco; thePhiladelphia InquirRick Nichols and cookbook author and former news ancJanet Zappala. Musical entertainment will be providedThe Mambo Machine, Three Blind Mice, Karen GrossAaron Luis Levinson, Reading Terminal Jazz Combo aKabudi Project. Tickets are now on sale and can be puchased online at www.PartyTicketsOnline.com/valentior in person at the Reading Terminal Market.

Reading Terminal Market will Heat Up the Night atValentine to the Market Gala Fundraiser

Valentine to the Market to feature dancing, dining and live entertainment; pre-Gala VIP party will pair offlocal personalities with area chefs for a cook-of f competition

Photo/Ashley

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thought you could only enjoy the sights and soundsMummers once a year, youre in for a treat. All the

am and talent of New Years Day will fill Atlantic Cityswalk Hall on February 26 for the 2011 Philadelphiaers String Band Associations Show of Shows.their intricate musical arrangements and elaborate

mes, The Philadelphia Mummers String Band Associ-eadlines the magnificent event each year. The Show

ws is the perfect opportunity to relive the excitementYears Day, or witness it for the first time up close.

vent features the talented routines and delightful

melodies the String Bands performed in the traditionalMummers Parade on New Years Day.

The Show of Shows has entertained generations fornearly 100 years with its family-oriented, exciting and belovedperformances by all 16 Association String Bands, said JohnPignotti, president of the Philadelphia String Band Associ-ation. We invite people of all ages to attend the family-friendly affair in the comfort of Atlantic Citys beautifulBoardwalk Hall.

The Show of Shows will hold two performances at noonand 5 p.m. The 16 string bands who are scheduled to per-form their extravagant New Year s Day routines include Aqua,Avalon, Broomall, Duffy, Durning, Ferko, Fralinger, GreaterKensington, Greater Overbrook, Hegeman, Polish American,Quaker City, South Philadelphia, Trilby, Uptown and Wood-land.

Tickets are on sale now at the Boardwalk Hall Box Officeand all Ticketmaster locations. Reserved seats are $21 or$25 per person. General admission is $18 and VIP seats are$35, but space is limited so reservations are recommended.

Family packages are also available and include four tickets,four hot dogs, four soft drinks and a program book, andare priced at $60 for upper level seating and $80 for lowerlevel seating. Special rates and incentives for groups over15 will be offered.

To order tickets visit www.ticketmaster.com or call 1-800-736-1420. For group sales call 609-348-7021.

Having debuted in the 1930s as an extension of Philadel-phias New Years Day celebration, the Philadelphia MummersString Band Associations Show of Shows has been enter-taining generations with its family-oriented, fun and glitter-ing performances. For info, visit www.phillymummers.com.


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SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

84 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, PA 610-622-725

WWW.MYSPACE.COM/LANSDOWNEFOLKCLUB

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Tickets $15 advance $18 at door

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY24, 2011

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culata University is hosting a Beef and Brew fund- for the Duffys Cut project on Friday, February 25,to 9 p.m. in the Great Hall on the campus of Immacu-iversity. William Watson, Ph.D., project leader and

sor of history at Immaculata University, will provideress update on the Duffys Cut project and outlinegoals and needs. The event also features the PaulBand, a Philadelphia-based Irish folk band. In addi-

ckets are $25 and may be purchased by calling 610-00, ext. 3134.

Watson, along with his team, have been excavatingoded area in Chester County, known as Duffys Cut,

er seven years looking for the remains of 57 Irishants who came to America to work on the Philadel-d Columbia Railroad. Within five weeks of their arrivalishmen perished reportedly from cholera althoughrtality rate for the disease at that time was around The excavated site has been deemed a crime scenedeputy coroner of Chester County, PA.the first body was found in March 2009, eight gravese remains of seven bodies have been found. Watson

es they are on the verge of locating the mass graventains the remainder of the bodies. If the remainsidentified, they will either remain in the U.S. for

ent or be flown back to Ireland for burial.

site of Duffys Cut has been virtually untouched forars which is an anomaly given the development of theWatson said that a forensic exam will be conductedirm the identification of the men and the exact causeh.

Although all 57 men died, Watson noted that railroad docu-ments discovered from the personal files of Joseph F. Tripi-cian, his grandfather who worked for the railroad, indicat-ed that all of the workers perished from cholera. One the-ory that Watson and the other investigators feel is legitimateis that the railroad covered up the deaths so that more mencould be recruited to continue building the railroad. Thediscovery of how all the men died has been the impetus ofthe investigation.

We always suspected something, but now its born outbecause of the violence to the three skulls that we found,commented Watson.

The Duffys Cut team consists of Dr. Watsons twin broth-er, Frank Watson; Earl Schandelmeier, adjunct faculty memberat Immaculata University; Dr. Tim Bechtel, professor ofgeosciences at the University of Pennsylvania; Janet Monge,professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania;Dr. Matthew Patterson, dentist and forensic expert; NormGoodman, former deputy coroner for Chester County; Lt.Matt Gordon, past president of the Emerald Society; BobMcAllister of the Chester County Parks and the EmeraldSociety; Samantha Cox, graduate student from the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania; and Robert Frank, Immaculata Univer-sity alumnus, in addition to several Immaculata studentswho have helped with the project at various stages.

For information, visit the Duffys Cut Project website athttp://duffyscut.immaculata.edu/.Immaculata University, a Catholic coeducational institu-

tion, is located 20 miles west of Philadelphia, south of theintersection of routes 30 and 352, between Paoli and Exton.

Immaculata University Hosts Duffys Cut Fundraiser

Thank You for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week

0 1 1 P H I L A D E L P H I A M U M M E R S S T R I N G B A N DA S S O C I A T I O N S S H O W O F S H O W S

The sights and sounds of New Years Day fill Atlantic Citys Boardwalk Hall as 16 string bandsperform engaging and elaborate routines

hey, Breyer and Luden are all household names, but

you know they each have connections to West Laurelmetery? Take a fascinating look at the origins of choco -e advent of chocolate in the United States and, of, the connections of confectioneries to West LaurelSunday, February 20 at 2:00 p.m. The afternoonnot be complete without a taste of these delectables. Refreshments will be served! Reservations requir-

ed. Tickets are $15.

For information about Chocolate, Candy and Cough Drops:West Laurel Hills Confectionery Connections or to make areservation, call 610-664-1591 or e-mail [email protected].

Incorporated in 1869, Historic West Laurel Hill Cemeteryis a family-owned, non-profit, non-denominational cemetery,a 187-acre arboretum and an outdoor sculpture garden.

st Laurel Hill Cemetery to Host Second Annual Chocolate Event

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

glitz, glam and talent of New Years Day will fill Atlanticoardwalk Hall onFebruary 26 for the 2011 Philadel-

ummers String Band Associations Show of Shows.

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aspects of society. In minstances, these factoriasylums, and penitentiarhave defined a city or toif not engulfed it, turnsome of these places innothing more than apptions of a forgotten glorhe says.

An artist specializing inpainting, Craig received M.F.A. in painting from University of the Arts in Pdelphia, and currently tees studio, advanced painand drawing, and portfodevelopment at OverbroHigh School. He is the reient of numerous awardscluding residencies and graand has exhibited work bdomestically and intertionally, in North CarolMinnesota, Norway, aSlovenia.

The Saint Josephs Unisity Gallery is locatedBoland Hall on Lapsley Loff of City Avenue, betwe54th Street & Cardinal Ain Lower Merion. Hours Monday through Friday, a.m. - 4 p.m. For informatcall 610-660-1840, or v

http://www.sju.edu/galler

Episcopal AcademysDomino Club presentsByBye Birdie, a stage musicalwith a book by MichaelStewart, lyrics by Lee Adams,and music by Charles Strouse.Its the late 1950s and thenews that rock-n-roll idol,Conrad Birdie (Hayden Walling11), is to be drafted intothe army creates a nationalcrisis among his teenageworshipers. It also spellsdoom for his manager, AlbertPeterson (Matthew Vegari13), until his long-sufferingsecretary, Rose Alvarez (SarahMezzanotte 11), comes upwith a scheme to solve Albertsdilemma. They plan to stagea farewell publicity stunt inwhich Birdie will bestow OneLast Kiss upon one luckyteenager (Kate Ruggiero 11)on theEd Sullivan Show, butthings dont go as planned.

The 2010-2011 Domino Clubis proud to presentBye, Bye,Birdie on the Mainstage inthe Crawford Campus Centeron the schools NewtownSquare campus on Friday,March 18 at 8:00 p.m. andSaturday March 19 at 2:00p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Ticketsgo on sale February 22 andcan be purchased at 484-424-1469.Bye, Bye Birdie is ap-propriate for all ages.


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D O M I N O C L U B P R E S E N T S B Y E B Y E BI R D I E

Preparing for Bye Bye Birdie are cast members, from left, in front Swanson Ninan 11, JimLarkin 14, Caroline Hunter 14, Cokie Nanka 11, Silicia Lomax 14, Kayla Coleman 14, and RCelli 11; back Dan McCormick 13, Laura Fabius 11. Spencer Burke 11, Paige Dunlap

Jo-Jo Pope 11, Kyle Henson 11, Hayden Walling11, Kellen Edmunson 13, Meg LeBeouf 13, AinBuenetxea 11, Sean Purcell 11, Katie Larkin 13, Kaila Hamdami 11, and James Costalas

Local ArtistWork at SJU

GalleryContinued from front page

8/7/2019 CSN 2_16_11 issue

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Mathew Palczynski of the Philadelphia Museumof Art will lead an illustrated lecture and dis-cussion at Tredyffrin Public Library, 582 Upper GulphRoad in Strafford in conjunction with the upcom-ing exhibit Paris through the Window: Marc Chagalland His Circle at the Philadelphia Museum of Artopening in March. Palczynskis presentation willmirror the exhibits focus on the paintings that Chagallmade between 1910 and 1920, including the artistsearly masterpieceHalf Past Three (The Poet) of 1911,which has long been considered one of the great

treasures of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. In hislong life and career, Chagall became a pioneer ofmodernist art. From his colorful images of his boy-hood home in Russia, to his architectural works,this lecture will review the many phases of a remark-able artist.

Palczynski is the Staff Lecturer for Western Art atthe Philadelphia Museum of Art, where he regularlylectures on western art after 1800. He also lecturesat Woodmere Art Museum, Rosemont College, Mun -son-Williams-Proctor Museum of Art, VillanovaUniversity, the University of the Sciences in Phila-delphia, Seton Hall University, and the Center forAdvanced Study in the Visual Arts. He is currentlycompleting his dissertation Rothko and Architec-

t Tyler School of Art at Temple University in Philadelphia, where he teaches upperourses in 20th century art.egister for Chagall and His Circle, call 610-688-7092 ext. 206 or email Gretchenerlin at [email protected]. In the case snow, the program will be rescheduled

rch 3. For information, visit www.tredyffrinlibraries.org.

The Academy of NotreDames Dance Companyhas been selected to presenta choreographic work enti-tled Wilt. Awaken... at the9th Regional High SchoolDance Festival held in Norfolk,Virginia, on Friday, March 11,2011. This particular piecewas chosen by a blind adju-dication panel made up ofrenowned university danceprofessors. Fifty-two schoolssubmitted 96 dances for ad-judication and 33 dances wereselected. The selected pieceswill be presented as Danceat its Best in high schooldance programs on the EastCoast. The five-day festival,

attracts students from performing arts and magnet art schools, offers professionalmances, scholarship auditions, master dance classes, lectures on dance, and two

t performances. Notre Dames Dance Company has attended the festival for the pastars as part of its dance education. This is first year that Notre Dame has been select-erform at the festival.


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iety of dance classes will be offeredHaverford Township Adult School as

its Spring semester. Classes beginy, February 28. Learn to dance likers with a class in ballroom or Latin-ance. Also scheduled are classes inancing, western square dancing, tap,p dance, and Hawaiian Hula.ull curriculum includes classes incooking, gardening and various arts

afts. Two new language courses areuction to Sign Language and Foreign

Languages from A to Z, teaching commonlyused phrases and expressions used incounties around the world.

View the complete course catalog andregister at www.haverfordadultschool.org.The adult school office, located in the Hav-ertown Center, 1105 Earlington Road, is ac-cepting daytime registrations Monday throughFriday, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Brochuresare available at local libraries, townshipadministration building, and area business-es. For information, call 610-446-8022.

ance Classes Offered at Haverford Adult School

Patato Valdez. As a teenager in his native Philadelphia, he was found most nightsys local jazz clubs where he still returns to work with veteran musician MickeySince his student days with Lennie Tristano and Don Sebesky, John has performed

where from Carnegie Hall to The Peoples Republic of China.nfo contact Dr. Thomas Rudolph, 610-853-5900 ext. 5141 or email [email protected].

32ND ANNUAL EVENING OF JAZZContinued from front page

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athew Palczynski of the Phila-a Museum of Art for a lecturediscussion about artist Marc Shown is Chagalls The Poet.

ming Wilt. Awaken... are, on the floor Brianna OHare of Drexel Hill (left) and Caitlink of Lansdowne (right); standing, from left Michaela Jones of Blue Bell, Maggie Magnotta

wyn, Noelle Mitchell of Newtown Square, Kaitlin Marsini of Drexel Hill, Casey Olejar ofn and Annie Rodden of Media.

Photo by Academy of Notre Dame senior Mia DeRitis

8/7/2019 CSN 2_16_11 issue

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Merion Mercy Academrecently held its 59annual Father DaughtDinner Dance. This yeadinner dance was held campus at DrexelbrookDrexel Hill, PA. Studenfrom each grade are invito attend; more than 3daughters came to the evwith their dads and fathfigures to enjoy a specialunique evening.

Merion Mercy Academy dand daughters pose at tevent front, from leftSarah Hospodar of St. Davand Madison Connor of Waback Catherine, Brian, aCailin Fogarty of Bala CynKaitrin and Donald Mahoof Philadelphia; Ed Hospoof St. Davids; Kevin Connof Wayne; and Anne anJames Finnegan of Gladwy

On Sunday, February 27, 1-3 p.m. grab your family andhead over to the Morris Arboretum for a day of outdoorfun and garden exploration. Follow the prepared scavengerhunt to discover the many varieties of witchhazels growingat the Morris Arboretum. Ranging in color from yellow andorange to pink and red, witchhazels are some of the firstharbingers of spring, and the Arboretums witchhazel col-lection is unparalleled in the area. The scavenger hunt in-

vites visitors to comparethe different varieties beau-tiful flowers and take in their

heady scent. After the hunt, visitors can stop back at Visitor Center to make a fun craft. This event is free wregular admission and registration is not required.

Come and enjoy the witchhazels all month. The treashunt map will be distributed at the Visitors Center eveday in February.

The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvais located at 100 East Northwestern Avenue in the Chenut Hill section of Philadelphia. For information onlivisit www.morrisarboretum.org.

0 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 16 February 22, 20

Overbrook Class of January 1956 ReunionOverbrook High School class of January 1956 is having a 55 year reunion on Sunday, May 22, 2011 aBala Golf Club. For information, contact [email protected].

GGEETT RREEAADDYY FFOORR CCAAMMPP !!

June 13 to July 29, 2011www.tripleacamp.org

SummerFun@Waldro

nMercyAcademy

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ummer Academy PRE-EIGHTHerfect introduction to the college preparatory

school experience! The Summer Academy is a

-week, full-day program for girls entering eighth

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s, which includes test-taking strategies.

ep Time Academy PRE-EIGHTHnguage arts, grammar, and mathematics based

gram for girls and boys entering eighth grade.

wo-week course to prepare students for high

ol entrance and scholarship tests.

Enrichment Academy PRE-NINTHAn ideal program for pre-ninth grade girls. One

to three-week courses offering algebra, algebra

readiness, writing skills, study skills, and foreign

language readiness.

Fine Arts Academy AGES VARYStudents will enjoy the arts this summer!

Courses range from one to three weeks in June

and July and will include dance and art studio.

Ages vary for each course.

Sports Academy AGES VARYThe Sports Academy is for girls in grades 6-9.

Each afternoon sports camp runs for four days

and includes field hockey, basketball, soccer,

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511 Montgomery Avenue

Merion Station, PA 19066

610.664.6655 www.merion-mercy.com

Check our website now for classdetails and registration information:www.merion-mercy.com

For more informationcontact Barbara Harrisonat 610-664-6655, ext. 120, [email protected]

Find Education & Camp News Here!

Education Issue: March 2. Next Education & Camp

sue: March 16. Ad deadline is prior Thursday.

Witchhazelis Your Favorite at Morris Arboretum?

FA T H E R D A U G H T E R D I N N E R D A N C E

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On Monday, February 7,Episcopal Academyannounced the Dora Khayattmusic award winners. Outof a competitive field of in-dividual and group perfor-mances, four performanceswere chosen. The winnerswere: Jake Aronchick (Villa-nova), who performed a cellosolo of Squires Tarantella;Karen Christianson (Media),who performed an organsolo of Marcel Dupr Varia-tions on A Nol; MatthewVegari (Gladwyne), who per-formed a vocal solo of RickyIan Gordons Will There

Really Be a Morningand MauryYestons New Words; andvocal/violin/ukulele trio BenChung (Newtown Square),Ned Dana (St. Davids), andKyle Henson (Bryn Mawr),who performed an arrange-ment by Ned Dana of Louis

ArmstrongsSomewhere Overthe Rainbow/What A Wonder-ful World. The Khayatt win-ners re-enacted their award-winning performances at

pals Upper School Arts in Motion event and at school assemblies.blished in 1990, in honor of Dora Khayatt, painter, and wife of the late John Plant,

Chairman of The Episcopal Academy Classics Department, the Dora Khayatt Artusic Prize Fund provides annual support for student awards for excellence in thes and music.

Villa Maria Academy LowerSchool held its Annual Spell-ing Bee this year on January31. The winner of this yearscompetition was Dominique

Ocampo from 5th Grade. FirstRunner up was Nikoleta Testaalso from 5th Grade.

Founded in 1872, Villa MariaAcademy is a Catholic learningcommunity for girls in the IHMtradition of leadership and ser-

edicated to its elementary students in kindergarten through fifth grade and middlegrades six through eight, the Academy is located in historic central Chester Countyown of Immaculata, Pennsylvania.

Villa Maria Academy LowerSchools Spelling Bee Winners,from left First runner up Nikoleta Testa of NewtownSquare and champion DominiqueOcampo of West Chester.

ry 16 February 22, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page

EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONN NNEEWWSS

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Advertise Your Educational Programs & Open Housin City Suburban News!

ini College hosts Bouquet Skyships, a free exhibit of 17 oil paintings by abstractst Dennis Bertram. The exhibit opened February 15 and runs through March 31. Aon with the artist is scheduled for Thursday, February 24, from 5 - 7 p.m.quet Skyships explores the spontaneity, mysticism and beauty of life. These abstractts are represented through skyships that uniquely resemble a city skyline, flowersuctures breaking apart from one another. Bertram has exhibited at Eastern Michigansitys Ford Gallery, and in group shows at the Gallery One Visual Arts Center in Ellens-

Wa., and with the Buffalo Society of Artists in the Castellani Art Museum in Lewiston,

e studied drawing and painting at Buffalo State College, Buffalo University and theCarpenter Studio in Rochester, N.Y. He earned degrees in medicine and public healthashington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Mo., and Johns Hopkins Univer-Baltimore, Md.exhibit and reception are in the Grace and Joseph Gorevin Fine Arts Gallery on thed floor of Cabrinis Holy Spirit Library (610 King of Prussia Rd., Radnor). Admission

Gallery hours are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Satur-a.m. - 4 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 - 10 p.m. For info, contact Dan DiPrinzio, 610-902-8255.

e Art Exhibit at Cabrini College Explores Mysticism of Life

L A M A R I A A C A D E M Y L O W E R S C H O O LA N N U A L S P E L L I N G B E E

Episcopal Academys Music Award Winners

ra Khayatt music award winners, from left in front Matthew Vegari 13, Karenanson 13, and Jake Aronchick 13, and in back Kyle Henson 11, Ned Dana 11, and

Ben Chung 11.

8/7/2019 CSN 2_16_11 issue

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By Rose Marie Riley

Photo/Greg B

Auto Show Photos/Marc

EveningHours

View City Suburban News online:Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews

SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Attending the Black Tie Tailgate Preview Gala are, from Dr. Robert T. Schultz, Director of the Center for Autism Reseaat Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia; Scott Lustgarten, Pdent of the Auto Dealers CARing for Kids Foundation; Dr. StM. Altschuler, Gala Co-Chair and President of Childrens Hotal of Philadelphia.

Attending the Black Tie Tailgate Preview Gala are, from David Penske, Board of Trustee Member of the Auto DeaCARing for Kids Foundation, and his wife Trish Penske, sting with the 2012 Buick Verano.

g at the Benjamin Franklin National Memorial, Then Institute, for the premiere of Leonardo da Vincisop are, from left Dennis M. Wint, President and CEO,

anklin Institute, of Wyndmoor; Marsha R. Perelman,Board of Trustees, The Franklin Institute, of Wynnewood;en and Jay Riley of Haverford.

premiere are, from left Esther Schwartz of Berwyn;M. Wint, President and CEO, The Franklin Institute, ofoor; Cackie Rogers of Haverford; Richard Green, Presi-rstrust, Presenting Sponsor, of Bryn Mawr.

ng the premiere are, from left Nancy Campbell, Execu-rector, Wayne Art Center, of Berwyn; Larry Dubinski,Vice President External Affairs and General Counsel,

anklin Institute, of Philadelphia.

premiere are, from left Joseph Rogers of Haverford; R. Perelman, Chair, Board of Trustees, The Franklin

e, of Wynnewood; S. Matthews V. Hamilton, Jr., membersBoard of Trustees, The Franklin Institute, of Bryn Mawr.

Enjoying the premiere that featured a cocktail buffet are, fromleft Jane Heintz and Paul Heintz, Esq., member of the Boardof Trustees, The Franklin Institute, of Haverford; Connie Williamsof Haverford.

At the premiere, and about to view the exhibition Leonardoda Vincis Workshop are, from left Eliana Papadakis of Haver-ford; Mike Sonfor of Philadelphia; Lauren Byrd of Philadelphia.

Leonardo da Vincis WorkshopOpens at The Franklin Institute

The Franklin Institutes newest exhibition, Leonardo daVincis Workshop, an innovative exploration into the geniusof the ultimate Renaissance man, opened to the public onSaturday, February 5. This exhibition from Milan brings tolife dozens of Leonardos inventions, visions and concepts,including his gigantic flying machines, automobile, robots,weapons of war, and mechanical devicesall of which fore-shadowed modern technology. Visitors toLeonardo da VincisWorkshop can get truly hands-on with interactive models ofLeonardos inventions and machines as well as state-of-the-art touch screen technology that recreates da Vincis per-sonal notebooks (codices).

To complement the exhibit, science interpreters at TheFranklin Institute have created an accompanying live showand two new daily floor programs which are available to allLeonardo ticket holders throughout the run of the exhibit.

The exhibit, created by the noted Leonardo da Vinci expertsat Leonardo3 (L3) in Milan and produced by Running Sub-way Productions, also includes displays of Leonardos artis-

tic masterpieces (pre-and-post restoration) as well as inno-vative touch screen technology that translates more than500 sketches from his codices into 3-dimensional models.Other highlights of the exhibit include a recreation of Leo-nardos workshop and a film providing insight into the mindand life of a genius.

Other featured Leonardo inventions in the exhibit includerecreations of hisRobot-SoldierandAerial Screw, which issometimes mistakenly referred to as the precursor to themodern-day helicopter, as well as hisSelf-Supporting Bridge,

Multi-Cannon Gunship, Harpsichord-Viola, Hydraulic Saw, Wire-Controlled Bird, Double Crane, Swing Bridge, Ships Cannon withShieldandPaddle Boat, among others.

Leonardo da Vincis Workshop will run for a strictly limitedengagement through May 22, 2011 at The Franklin Institute.Info and tickets are available at 1-877-TFI-TIXS, www.fi.edu.Members can call 215-448-1231 to receive exclusively dis-counted tickets.

2011 Philadelphia Auto ShowPreview Gala

The Black Tie Tailgate Preview Gala kicked-off the 2011 Pdelphia Auto Show on Friday, January 28 at the Pennvania Convention Center. Guests enjoyed cocktails, hdoeuvres and live entertainment while getting the fglimpse of this years show. Through the CARing for KFoundation, this years proceeds benefited CHOPs Cefor Autism Research, one of the largest and most compresive autism research centers in the world.

Timothy Rub, director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art,sented reflections on his year with the Art Museum, at a Ja

ary dinner meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Association oDelaware Valley. At the meeting are, from left Harold S. Robluth of Haverford, president of Phi Beta Kappa; Mrs. Ha(Franny) Rosenbluth of Haverford; Helen Read of Media; RoKirkwood of Media, a past president of the group, and TimRub. Founded in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa is the nations oland most widely known academic honor society.

Phi Beta Kappa with Guest SpeakTimothy Rub

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8/7/2019 CSN 2_16_11 issue

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