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  • 8/9/2019 CSN 4_7_10 issue

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    For a companyto survive even thrive

    in any economy,its executives musthire A-playersemployees whoconsistently deliv-er quality, innova-tion, and profits.In his new book,

    How to Hire A-Play-

    ers, Wynnewood-based author EricHerrenkohl haslaid out simpleground rules tohelp anyone find,hire, and keepthese rock staremployees.

    To launch thebook, Herrenkohlwill present thekeynote lectureCreating a Teamof A-Players onWednesday, April14 at the NationalConstitution Centerin Philadelphia.

    Most peopledont get into busi-ness to focus on people issues. They like to sell, build, alyze, and make money, says Herrenkohl. But we all quly figure out that you have to get the people piece righorder to have the business and the life that you want.

    Herrenkohl is president of Herrenkohl Consultinggreater-Philadelphia based firm dedicated to helping exutives create the businesses they want by creating torganizations they need. In his new bookHow to Hir

    Upper Darby native and JuilliardSchool pianist, Peter Dugan, willperform a classical and jazzconcert at The Upper DarbyPerforming Arts Center onSaturday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m.

    The concert entitled Double Play is a com-pletely unique and exciting evening of music.Dugan will take the audience on a musicaljourney from Mendelssohn, Beethoven andChopin to Jazz pieces based on themes of

    Rachmaninoff and Wagnerand original compositionsby Dugan and his brother,composer Leonardo Dugan.

    Orchestra seats are $15,general admission seats are$10 and students save $1 onall tickets. For info call theBox Office at 610-622-1189.Tickets are available onlineat www.udpac.org. The UpperDarby Performing Arts Cen-

    ter Box Office is open Monday- Friday from 1 to 4:30 p.m.The Performing Arts Centeris located at 601 N. Lans-downe Avenue, Drexel Hill,PA. The theater is wheel chairaccessible and offers freeparking.

    Peter Dugan began his stud-ies at the age of five and isnow a student at The Juilli-ard School in New York City.Last year he made his Carne-gie Hall debut. In February2010, Dugan was invited toperform Schuberts TroutQuintet with Itzhak Perlmanat the Metropolitan Museumof Art in New York. He was

    recently showcased on NPRs From the Topwith his piano trio.

    In the jazz oriented second half of the pro-gram Dugan will be accompanied by LeoDugan on sax, Alex Salwach on bass and WillKain on drums. Leo Dugan is a graduate ofthe University of Pennsylvania and is a free-lance composer. Salwach is a student atManhattan School of Music and Kain is astudent at Princeton University. All are fromthe Greater Philadelphia area.

    This April, the Historical Society ofPennsylvania will celebrate the100th anniversary of its stately red

    brick building at the corner of 13th andLocust Streets. Thousands of people passby this building every day, but few knowthe fascinating story behind this historicstructureone of the first fireproof librar-ies in the United States.

    The building is 100 years old, but theHistorical Society of Pennsylvania is mucholder. The Society was founded in 1824,and it moved several times in its earlyyears. In 1883, the Historical Societyfinally purchased property at the cornerof 13th and Locust, a mansion that hadbeen constructed by John Hare Powel.

    The mansion was the former home ofGeneral Robert Patterson, who had ser-ved in the War of 1812, the Mexican War,and the Civil War. The house, with its gardens and greenhouses, was wellknown in Philadelphia, as Patterson had frequently entertained notableguests including author Charles Dickens and actress Fanny Kemble.

    The Society members worried about the potential of fire to destroy ordamage the Societys historic collection, so they embarked on an ambitious

    building project on the site. ArchiteAddison Hutton drew up the plans fthe renovations, and the building waingeniously designed to be as firepras possible. Its thick walls are made

    brick. No wood was used in the costruction, not even for the bookcaor furniture. Each room was divideda fireproof door hung on an inclinrailway track, counter-weighted so twhen the temperature rises a fusi

    plug melts and the door automaticacloses.In April 1910, construction was co

    plete and the building opened to the public with much fanfare and tdays of celebration. On April 7, a distinguished group of historians, scholSociety members, and esteemed guests gathered in the Societys AssemHall for a formal banquet. To celebrate the buildings 100th anniversary

    NSIDE

    Societysening Hours

    Page 12

    Dining &tertainment

    Pages 6 & 7

    ucation NewsPages 8 - 11

    ur CommunityNewspaperY SUBURBAN

    NEWS0-667-6623: 610-667-6624

    Year 25, No. 30 Celebrating 25 Years of Community News April 7 April 13, 20

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    Juilliard Pianist to PerformDouble PlayUpper Darby native Peter Dugan comes home to perform at the

    Upper Darby Performing Arts Center

    Upper Darby native and Juilliard School pianist, Peter Dugan,will perform a classical and jazz concert at The Upper Darby

    Performing Arts Center onApril 17at 7:30 p.m.

    Wynnewood-based author EricHerrenkohl will present the keynolecture Creating a Team of A-Playe

    on Wednesday,April 14 at the Natio

    Constitution Center in Philadelphi

    Historical Society of Pennsylvaniacirca 1905, after the first phase ofconstruction. Photo/Courtesy of thHistorical Society of Pennsylvania

    Historical Society of Pennsylvania Marks 100th Anniversaryof Its Landmark Building

    HSP will celebrate with an exhibit, behind-the-scenes tours, and festive party

    Wynnewood RecruitingExpert Launches Bookwith Keynote Speech

    SeeWynnewood Authors Book & Speechon page 4

    SeeHistorical Society of Pennsylvania Landmark Building Anniversaryon page 11

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    Spring ConcertOn Friday,April 9 at 8 p.m., theHaverford-Bryn Mawr College Orche-stra, directed by Cheung Chau, willperform their Spring Concert inRoberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium.Their program will include DvoraksNew World Symphony BarbersKnoxville Summer, performed by

    Jacquelyn Freund, mezzo soprano,and the Lalo Cello Concerto, 1stmovement, performed by KelvinChang. This concert will be heldin Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditor-ium and is free and open to thepublic. For information call 610-896-1011 or visit http://www.haver-ford.edu/music/events.

    Multi-Media ShowOn April 10, at 7 p.m., a coura-geous artistic collective of musi-cians, actors, poets, animators,painters, and a sculptor will deliv-er ReUnion a multi-mediadream performance to audienceshailing from the tri-state area andbeyond. This artistic experiencewill take place at the PhiladelphiaEthical Society, 1906 RittenhouseSquare, Philadelphia, PA 19103.Tickets are $25 and can be pur-chased online at www.sacred-soul.eventbrite.com or by [email protected].

    Network for New MusicOn Sunday,April 11 at 7:30 p.m.,Network for New Music, theaward-winning chamber ensemblededicated to commissioning andperforming works by living com-posers, continues its 25th Anni- versary concert season with Silen tPartners featuring new works byMichael Hersch and Stephen Jaffe.

    This concert will be held in RobertsHall, Marshall Auditorium on theHaverford College Campus at 370Lancaster Avenue in Haverford, PA,and is free and open to the public.For info call 610-896-1011.

    Building a Future forAutistic Children

    Jim Powers, Executive Director ofMarketing for Melmark, will pro-vide parents with information andresources on how to plan a futurefor their children. Melmark is a multi-service agency focused on develop-mental disabilities. To attend theworkshop Tuesday,April 13, at 6:30p.m., visit Joseph E. Regional Library

    at 68 W. Chelten Avenue. For info,call Mary Kachline at 215-685-2151.

    Meet AuthorOn Tuesday,April 13 at 7:30 p.m.at the Parkway Central Library,Free Library of Philadelphia, 1901Vine St., join author activist PaulRogat Loeb as he discusses the newedition of his best-selling book,Soul of a Citizen. A lifelong par-

    ticipant in social and environmen-

    tal causes, the Seattle based Loebcalls for a renewal of personal en-gagement and a return to the com-munity involvement and activismof the 60s. Inspired by individualswho believe that striving for a bet-ter world is worthwhile, Loebs up-dated edition profiles new storiesof social commitment, promptingthe late Howard Zinn to pronounceit, An essential book for anyonewho wants to work for change.Book sales and signing follow thelecture.

    Home DecoratingLecture

    Join the Haverford Township FreeLibrary for this Home Decoratingevent that had previously beenpostponed due to snow. The newdate is Wed.,April 14 at 7 p.m. forQuick Design: Learn 10 low-costways to update your homes lookfor spring. The guest presenter isPamela Kenney from UncommonThreads Interior Designs. Pamelais an expert organizer who hasworked in the New York, New Jer-sey, Pennsylvania, and Delawareareas for over a decade helpinghomeowners improve their lives.The library is located at 1601 DarbyRoad in Havertown. For informa-tion, call 610-446-3082, [email protected] orvisit www.haverfordlibrary.org and

    click on the Calendar of Events link.

    Sports Writer StanIsaacs Speaks

    Come to the Haverford TownshipFree Library on Wednesday, April14 at 7 p.m. to enjoy an evening ofgreat sports stories. Stan Isaacs, asports writer for over 40 years andformer Newsday columnist, will shareaccounts of ten defining moments

    in the history of sports. The Shot

    Heard Round the World, in 1951.The Fight of the Century, in 1971.The horror of the 1972 Munich Olym-pics. Secretariats legendary win atthe 1973 Belmont Stakes. StanIsaacs saw them all live. Isaacscovered thousands of sports sto-ries in his more than fifty years asa journalist. But ten moments standout in his memory. Ten MomentsThat Shook the Sports World offersIsaacs eyewitness accounts of theevents that changed sports history.The library is located at 1601 DarbyRoad, Havertown, PA 19083. Visitwww.haverfordlibrary.org for info.

    French Dance ProgramA collaborative performance bydance students from the Univer-sity of the Arts and the FrenchConservatoire de Reims. Studentswill perform work by French chore-ographer Myriam Herve-Gil andManuela Robert, as well as Schoolof Dance faculty member Scott Jovo-vichs choreography to An Ameri-can in Paris.April 15 - 16 (7 p.m.).Merriam Theater (250 S. Broad St.,Philadelphia). Free and open to thepublic. For info, call 215-717-6110or visit www.uarts.edu/go.

    Ballroom Social DanceA Ballroom Social Dance will beheld at Sangha Space, located at116 W. Baltimore Avenue, 2nd Floor,

    Media, PA 19063. Friday,April 16,from 8 p.m. - 12 a.m., $12. (and 3rdFridays into the future). Come earlyfor the complimentary lesson!Stay late and dance in a turn of thecentury ballroom. Your host andDJ, Alex Jacobs, will make sure themusic makes you want to dance.For info, call 610-565-0300 or visitwww.sanghaspace.com.

    Shopping EventThe Wardrobe Boutique, 1822 SGarden, Philadelphia, will preHow to Lose 10 lbs. with thefect Bra. With Jen Lucianitionally known fashion experauthor of The Bra Book (Vhttp://www.thebrabook.com). will sign books and offer tip

    purchasing the most impoaccessory in your wardrobe.event will be held Sat., Aprifrom 2:30 - 4 p.m. This event ito the public. For info call 2152660.

    Michael SchadePerforms at Curti

    Alumni Recital SeriThe Curtis Alumni Recital Spresents acclaimed tenor MicSchade (90) in concert on Su

    April 18 at 3 p.m. at the CInstitute of Music. Mr. Schafrequent performer in the wgreat opera houses, includinMetropolitan Opera, Vienna S

    soper, and Salzburg Festival,forms Schuberts Die schne Mwith pianist Mikael Eliasen, atic director of the Curtis OTheatre. Artists on the AluRecital Series donate their serand proceeds from the condirectly benefit current Curtisdents. The recital takes plaField Concert Hall at the CInstitute of Music, 1726 LoStreet, Philadelphia. Tickets arand are available from the CTicket Office at 215-893-790www.curtis.edu.

    Romeo and JulietThe Annenberg Center forPerforming Arts season of Shspeare concludes with two of Acas most renowned touringional theater companies Acting Company and The GuTheater in six performancRomeo and Juliet,April 20 2010. The Annenberg Centthe final stop on a 26-city touthe Acting Company and GuTheater that has taken thecollege campuses and otherforming arts venues acrosscountry since early January. Tfor the performance are $20For tickets or information, AnnenbergCenter.org or call898-3900. Tickets can also bechased in person at the Annen

    Center Box Office.

    Career SeminarExecutive Career SeminaWednesday,April 21, fromp.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Villanovaversity, Lancaster Avenue, VillaPA, Main Campus West, ToleHall, 3rd Floor. Register onliwww.careerpotential.com/sior call 1-610-649-1778.

    EVEN MORE EVENTS

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    NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health relafamily oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please eminformation to:

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    In an effort to explain thegreen issues that may arisein the landlord-tenant context,Meredith DuBarry Huston ofManko, Gold, Katcher & Fox,LLP (MGKF), the environmentaland energy law firm based inBala Cynwyd, PA, will be a pan-elist at the Landlord-TenantLaw Seminar presented bySterling Education Services,Inc. The seminar will be heldat the Wingate by Wyndham at4235 Hamilton Boulevard inAllentown, Pennsylvania onThursday, April 8 from 8:30 a.m.

    to 4:30 p.m. A second seminar will be held at the Penns ViewHotel at 14 North Front Street in Philadelphia on Tuesday, April13 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. To register for either the Allentownor Philadelphia seminar, visit www.sterlingeducation.com.

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    Page 3 Arts, Culture &Society Events

    For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to thepublic (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receivian invitation or calling to attend, and/or paying for the event),please submit VIA EMAIL ONLY ready-to-publishinformation formatted in full sentences, with a phone numberincluded in the last sentence. The information should include simple headline with all information in one paragraph. Emailyour special event to [email protected] wiPAGE 3 in the subject line. Please include your name &phone number so that we can verify information.

    Free family-oriented events, concerts, & generalhappenings should be submitted with Even More Eventin the subject line for our page 2 events.

    All information must be received 2 weeks prior to ourpublication date. There is no guarantee that every eventsubmitted will be published. Events, if published, are onlypublished once. Private events can not be published.

    Thank you. [email protected]

    Art for a Curey On Canvas and Colleges Against Cancer of Thomas Jeffersonty present Art for a Cure Art Gala Fundraiser. This exhibit is

    allery with 2008 Oncology on Canvas: Expressions of a Cancerartwork was done by cancer survivors, patients, families, etc.e will be 50 pieces with the stories as well. This fundraiser willsplay one-night-only on Friday, April 9, 2010 at Bryn Mawr

    Health Center in Newtown Square, PA. This is a formal eventirst ever type of event for both organizations. There will be music,

    es, hors doeuvres, food, raffles, and more surprises. Donations ofperson and $15 for students with ID all benefit Relay for Lifean Cancer Society). For info call 267-210-4925.

    Music Gala at Eastern Universitytern University 7th Annual Music Gala Benefit Concert is Sun-il 11 at 3:00 p.m. It will be held again this year at Church of the651 North Wayne Avenue, Wayne, PA. The Music Gala features

    ular Eastern University Piano Quartet made up of music facultythews, James Correnti, David Bryant and Duncan Stearns. Thety Choir will perform in addition to other music faculty and stu-ckets are $40, $30, $20, and $15. For concert and ticket info, call-4397. Order tickets online at www.musicgala.myevent.com.s from the Music Gala benefit the students and programs of theepartment.

    50th Anniversary Galaguard Schools 50th Anniversary Gala, Shining Stars: Past, Presenture, will be heldApril 17, 2010, at The Foundry, 2 North MainPhoenixville. The Gala will begin at 6 p.m. with cocktails anduction followed by dinner, acknowledgements, live auction and

    by the band Chicos Vibe. Proceeds from the Gala will benefitguard School. For information call 610-296-6700, ext. 180.

    Community Galadwin School Parents Association is presenting its Annual Com-Gala,April 17, 2010, at the Baldwin School, 701 MontgomeryBryn Mawr, from 6 to 11 p.m. Its theme is A Night in Monte

    Guests can try their luck at exciting casino games. Hit the jack-the auctions. Proceeds from will benefit the Baldwin School. Forion call 610-527-1814.

    Coaches vs. Cancer Basketball Galaannual Coaches vs. Cancer of Philadelphia Basketball Gala will

    April 17, 2010, at Park Hyatt at The Bellevue, Broad and WalnutPhiladelphia. The Gala will begin at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails andction, followed by dinner, program and live auction. Music wille FM Band. The Gala is hosted by: Ree and Fran Dunphy University; Judy and Phil Martelli Saint Josephs University;d Bruiser Flint Drexel University; Donna and John Giannini University; Patty and Jay Wright Villanova University; Jerome

    a Allen University of Pennsylvania. The Gala, presented bydence Blue Cross, will benefit The American Cancer Society. For

    information call 215-985-5335.

    2010 Woman OneDrexel University College of Medicines Institute for Womens Healthand Leadership named Eliana Papadakis, the 2010 Woman One Awardrecipient in tribute to her contributions to education, youth, and com-munity. Presentation of the Woman One Award will be April 19, 2010,at The Rittenhouse Hotel, 210 West Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia,at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will support medical school schol-

    arships for talented minority women who plan to become physicians inmedically underserved communities. For information call 215-255-7373.

    Luncheon with Lisa ScottolineThe Womens Committee of the Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology andAnthropology is presenting a luncheon at the Philadelphia Country Clubin Gladwyne,April 20, 2010, at 10 a.m. The luncheon will feature LisaScottoline. Hear her talk and get an autographed copy of her new book,Think Twice. Ms. Scottoline, the New York Times-best selling authorof 16 thrillers, Philadelphia Inquirer columnist and graduate of both theUniversity of Pennsylvania and Penns Law School, will speak at 11 a.m.Lunch and informal modeling will follow her talk. Along with the booksigning, there will be boutiques and a silent auction. Proceeds of the lun-cheonwill benefit the Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthro-pology. For information call 215-898-9202.

    Small IndulgencesThe Womens Committee of the Philadelphia Museum of Art i s hostinga two-day shopping event, April 20 and 21, 2010, at The MontroseMansion at the Villanova Conference Center, 610 County Line Road,Radnor. A Preview Party will be held on April 20, from 6 to 9 p.m. Bouti-que shopping will be April 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and a High Tea willbe held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event features one-of-a-kind jewelry,clothing, gifts and accessories 30+ boutique vendors. Twenty-five per-cent of all sales will be donated to the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Forinformation call 215-684-7931.

    Opera Preview: La bohmeGet more out of your opera experience with a free opera preview onWednesday, April 21, 5:30 p.m.! The conductor and director will shareinsights and cast members will perform excerpts from our upcomingproduction of La bohme. Afterward, meet the artists and your fellowopera lovers as you enjoy complimentary light refreshments. AVAs

    Warden Theater is located at 1920 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103.Call 215-735-1685 for reservations. Visit www.avaopera.org for info.

    By Rose Marie Riley

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    culata Universitys Fashion Family and Consumerces Department is hosting a spring fashion show, IUhe World of Fashion, featuring styles from aroundrld. The show takes place on Thursday, April 15, ineat Hall, on the campus of Immaculata. The eventat 6:00 p.m., with a social hour and the fashion show

    at 7:00 p.m.years theme, IU Loves the World of Fashion, isng both clothing and accessories inspired by fourashion capitals: New York, Paris, London, and Milan.dels are Immaculata University students. Clothingher fashion items are provided by the followingDavids Bridal in Plymouth Meeting; Boscovs andCloset in Exton; Occasions Boutique, Varani Formal,

    and Posh Collections all from Malvern; Malenas, Nich, andOBVI all from West Chester. In addition, hair and make-up is being provided by three local beauty school graduates.Making its debut at this years fashion show is a new run-way that was purchased for a new Fashion Departmentcourse being offered in Spring 2011 Fashion Show Produc-

    tion.The event is free and open to the public. For information,

    contact Letecia McKinney, Ph.D., assistant professor ofFashion Marketing at 610-647-4400, ext. 3160.

    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 Fashion Show

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    The 147th Annual Exhibition of Small Oil Paintings prsented by the Philadelphia Sketch Club represents oof the longest running exhibitions in the country. This yeshow runs from April 9 through April 24 with a recepton Sunday, April 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. The exhibition wfeature over 150 works by prominent and emerging artiTraditionally, the exhibition also features a work by eacof the three jurors. This years Jurors are Glenn HarringHollis Heichemer and Jon Redmond. Images of their woare attached. In addition to awards for the best works the exhibition, there will also be special awards for the blandscape, still life, portrait and abstract. Gallery hourthe Philadelphia Sketch Club, 235 S. Camac St., are MonWednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

    Founded in 1860, the Sketch Club is Americas oldeartists club and is celebrating its 150th anniversary tyear. Originally, this exhibition was founded so that artcould display a number of small examples of their workwith the hope that a patron would order a larger paintiThe size limitation on the paintings is no larger than 20

    by 20". Prior award winners in this exhibition have included Paulette Van Roekens, John Folinsbee, Alice Kent StoddaArthur Meltzer, Antonio Martino, Dorothy Van Loan, Doris Silk and Al Gury.

    Running concurrent with this exhibition in the Sketch Clubs first floor gallery will be an exhibition of watercolors James Toogood. The exhibition presents a range of his cityscapes and landscapes of Philadelphia, New York, Bermuthe U.K., and Venice. James Toogood is a renowned artist, master watercolorist, author, teacher and member of tPhiladelphia Sketch Club. Information is available online at: www.sketchclub.org or by calling 215-545-9298.

    Players, being published by John Wiley & Sons inApril, he explains how to leverage existing marketing,sales and networking efforts to locate top candidates,and he provides current examples of companiesthat consistently hire A-players without big recruit-ing departments.

    How to Hire A-Players should not only be on thedesk of every HR manager, it should also be requir-ed reading for every member of a companys exec-utive team, says Allen Hauge, group chairman at

    Vistage Internation-al. The tactics Ericshares are bothcost effective andcreative. Now anycompany, regard-

    less of size, caneffectively competefor the most impor-tant resource forsuccess: the A-Players.

    Herrenkohlskeynote speech, Creating aTeam of A-Players, will focus on the vision, strategy andtactics every executive, small business owner, manager, andHR professional needs to surround themselves with thebest talent. This is not a theoretical program. Every singlepoint that I make in the talk and in the book I back up withreal-life examples and strategies, says Herrenkohl. I guar-antee that people leave my program with at least one strat-egy they can implement the next day in their business.

    The keynote lecture Creating a Team of A-Players takesplace Wednesday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kirby Auditor -ium at the National Constitution Center, 525 Arch Street,Philadelphia PA 19106. It is free and open to the public. Bookswill be for sale and signing after the lecture. For informa-tion, visit www.howtohireaplayers.com.

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    en Rev. Richard G. Cannuli (O.S.A.)sited painter Timothy Sanchez in hiseach, Florida, home last year, he im-ely knew he wanted Sanchezs abstractsionistic paintings hanging in theva University Art Gallery as soon ase. His work is remarkably beautiful,

    Rev. Cannuli, who also chairs the Uni-s Theatre Department, curates Villa-art collection, and is himself an artist.so it came to be. An exhibit of 14 ofzs large scale works (one measuresy seven-and-a-half feet) opens Friday,6, with a reception to meet the artistto 7 p.m. in the art gallery in the

    ly Center on the Villanova campus.ception is free and open to the pub-reshments will be served. Entitledhy J. Sanchez: Abstract Expression-aintings, the exhibit continues to0.ose just a tad tired of the recentlyed long, harsh winter, the incandes-unlight-inspired colors on canvas thatz brings north come none too soon.splanted Long Islander, Sanchezspalette of colors is significantly dif-

    from his previous northern one. Itch lighter and brighter, says the artisteffect of moving to Florida in 2001

    ng a distinguished career as an edu-n the New York public school system.onored elementary and high schoolr and school district administrator,ked ardently to advocate art as anl part of the curriculum of the Plain-ld Bethpage School District on LongHe is especially proud of his work tosh school-based art galleries for ex-g the work of kindergrtners throughaders. They proved so successful thatz was asked to show teachers across

    ork how to establish galleries in theirs.5 years, his students came first. EvenSanchez had to carve out time for

    n art, he managed to build a reputa-note. Among his notices for that per-1991 review in the New York Times

    lo exhibit of atmospheric paintings,the most ethereal of subjects for ano credibly capture. Wrote reviewer

    Helen A. Harrison:The artists objective is

    only achieved if his audiencecan recognize and relate tothe phenomenon in question.And how effectively did Mr.Sanchez evoke that recogni-tion? Very effectively, indeed. . .the fundamental charac-ter of moisture and sunlightare firmly established.

    Sanchez remains forevergrateful to his high schoolart teacher, Ida Shimans, forinspiring him to become ateacher. I chose the profes-sion to give back what I wasgiven. If you have the abilityand the opportunity, I feelyou should extend a helpinghand. He kept in touch withMs. Shimans, a one timepresident of the New YorkState Art Teachers Associa-tion, until her death at 92 in2003.

    For his work in the class-room and as an administrator,

    Sanchez was honored as 1988Teacher of the Year by theNational PTA and Long IslandEducator of the Year for 1998

    by Hofstra Universitys chapter of Phi DeltaKappa, the premier professional associationfor educators.

    Today, he spends at least four hours dailyworking in his home studio. An artist does-nt get better unless he paints, he notes.For an abstract expressionist, this meansattention not only to creating the work, butproviding evidence of the artists workingstyle in the creative process. It is the artistshand that gives the work its aesthetic feel-ing, its sense of action and movement. Themore the viewer is given to see, the moreexpressive the work becomes. If the paint-ing is flat, you see the image without the

    energy invested in it, he says.Often, he starts a painting with a compos-

    ite of a landscape from his sketch book.Geometric forms are a frequent motif. Withabstraction, explains Sanchez, the idea isto take from some real thing, and I do usenatural elements for the basis of my work.But you dont see that landscape when Imdone. Its just a starting point. If for theviewer, the image that emerges from thelayers of paint, vibrant colors, lines, shapesand brush strokes is a landscape, then thatswhat it isat least for that person.

    Unbidden and done as an exercise, a paint-ing by Sanchez of the late, great actressBette Davis made the cover ofPeople mag-azine. His brother had thought it goodenough to present to Davis, who liked it somuch she had it prominently hung in herapartment in the Lombardy Hotel in NewYork City. In thePeople cover photo, Davisis looking at the camera with the larger thanlife painting looming over her shoulder. In herwill she left it to the actor Robert Wagner.

    Sanchez earned a masters degree in finearts from Long Islands C.W. Post College, abachelor of science degree from State Uni-versity College of Buffalo, NY, and a Profes-sional Diploma/Educational Administrationby Brooklyn College.

    The Villanova University Art Gallery is openweekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For weekendand extended hours, and other information,telephone the Art Gallery at 610-519-4612.Selected works for Mr. Sanchezs exhibitmay be previewed on the gallerys websiteat www.artgallery.villanova.edu.

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    acrylic with mixed media, by artist Timothy Sanchezs on display at Villanova University Art GalleryApril 16 - May 20.

  • 8/9/2019 CSN 4_7_10 issue

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    By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterOnstage

    Kimmel Center and ShubertOrganization presentsAugust: OsageCounty, at the Forrest Theatre, 1114Walnut Street in Philadelphia, April27 - May 2. The 2008 Pulitzer Prizeand Tony Award-winning play starsAcademy Award-winner Estelle Parsons.For tickets ($34 to $81.50), call 800-447-7400 or visit www.telecharge.com.

    Food & Beverage Mortons The Steakhouse, 1411

    Walnut Street in Philadelphia, offersa Glenlivet Scotch Tasting, Monday,April 12, from 6 - 7:30 p.m. at a costof $49 per person that includes taxand gratuity. A Glenlivet Ambassadorwill lead guests through a properScotch tasting with four single maltwhiskies paired with selections fromMortons classic hors doeuvres menu.For reservations or info, call 215-557-0724 or visit www.mortons.com.

    Haverford Township FarmersMarket Association will hold a WineTasting fundraiser, Sunday, April 18, from 3 - 5 p.m. at KayasFusion Cuisine, 5 Brookline Boulevard in Havertown, at $30per person. Taste wines from Moore Brothers Wine Com-

    pany and artisanal cheeses and foods from Birchrun Hills,Shellbark Hollow, Great Harvest Breads, and My HouseBakery. David McDuff, wine consultant with Moore BrothersWine Company will lead the tasting. All proceeds to bene-fit the Associations food and nutrition education programs.Seating limited, dress is casual, and only guests 21 or oldercan attend. To RSVP, send check for $30 per person madeout to Haverford Township Farmers Market Associationc/o: Brian Kennedy, Treasurer, 1417 Leedom Road, Haver-town, PA 19083. Include your phone number and e-mailaddress for confirmation.

    A Taste of the Town: A Culinary Adventure will takeplace Saturday, April 17, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. led by Chef and foodauthor Jennifer McGlin and Chef/Owner Michele Haines ofSpring Mill Caf located on two acres next to the SpringMill Creek at the intersection of Barren Hill Road and RiverRoad in Whitemarsh Township. Tour begins with coffee, tea,and brioche at Spring Mill Caf before visiting Weavers co-op store. Next stop is Weavers Orchard Farm in Morgan-

    town, PA where guests will chat with farmers and attend apresentation, then back to Spring Mill Caf for a presenta-tion by Chef Michele and a lunchusing the farms ingre-dients. This complete tour costs $80 per person. For reser-vations or info, call 1-800-714-3287 ext. 21 or e-mail [email protected].

    The Golden Inn, Oceanfront at 78th Street in Avalon,New Jersey, adds a Gluten-free menu this season. Breakfastmenu includes traditional offerings like eggs and bacon,

    but also includes Gluten-free wafcereals, bagels, and English muffLunch offerings include a traditioCaesar salad sans croutons, fish tasalads, hamburgers, hot dogs apersonal size pizza. Dinner optioinclude fresh seafood, meat apoultry selections. For reservatior info, call 866-343-6111/609-35155 or visit www.goldeninn.com

    The Joseph Ambler Inn, 100Horsham Road in North Wales, oa French Wine Dinner, Friday, Ap16, 6:30 p.m., at $85 per person ainclusive. Executive Chef Pedro Lumenu is paired with wines selectby The Inns Sommelier, Teg OstStart the dinner with hors doeuvand Tattinger Champagne. The fcourse is mussels, garlic and safin a white wine broth, served wiJoseph Bourgogne Chardonnay. second course is soupe lognserved with Andre Brunel, CotesRhone. Next, enjoy a classic bbourguignon served with a Chat

    Preuillac, Bordeaux. Dessert is tart tatin, crme fraiche, caramel ice cream served with a Chateau Haut BergeroSauternes. For reservations or info, call 215-362-7500 o

    visit www.josephamblerinn.com.Events Sara Felder, performance artist and juggling diva st

    in a new solo comedyA Queer Divine, performed at fivdifferent locations throughout Philadelphia beginning A15 through April 26. Performances at 7 p.m. are: Apriat Mishkan Shalom (4101 Freeland Avenue); April 20 atGershman Y (Broad and Pine Streets); April 22 at Intnational House (3701 Chestnut Street); April 24 at ThWilma Theatre (Broad and Spruce Streets); April 26 at Painted Bride Art Center (230 Vine Street). For ticke($20/regular, $15 discount rate), visit www.brownpaptickets.com.

    Sara Felder will also offer a workshop on solo perfomance,Amusing the Muse on Sunday, April 25 from 1p.m., at $50; register via e-mail at [email protected]. information, call 215-735-7356 or visit www.sarafelder.c

    Wedgwood Country Club, 200 Hurffville Road in Tuersville, NJ, will host a dark comedy murder mystery fo

    course dinner, Friday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. at $50 per pson, all inclusive. Guests are encouraged to dress in 19Century attire, but not required. A cash bar and butlpassed hors doeuvres served prior to the dinner shoAdvance ticket sales only. For reservations or info, c856-227-5522, ext. 3 or visit http://www.wedgwoodcc.co

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

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    Sake is more than a drink to be served with Japanesefood. It is an unexpected gourmet addition to the dinnertable that is as versatile as wine. It can be enjoyed withcheese, chocolates, and all varieties of ethnic foods. Similarin profile to wine, sake is valued for its fragrance, impact,sweet or dry finish, acidity, presence and complexity. Tofurther educate and introduce sake as well as other Jap-anese alcoholic beverages to the region, the 6th AnnualSake Fest is being held during the Subaru Cherry BlossomFestival of Greater Philadelphia. It will take place on Wed-nesday, April 14 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the LoewsPhiladelphia Hotel in Center City. Tickets for the eventare $59.50 per person in advance online and $69.50 at thedoor. A portion of the net proceeds benefit the JapanAmerica Society of Greater Philadelphia. Participantsmust be 21 years or older to attend. To purchase ticketsfor Sake Fest visit www.sakefest.com or Event Navigators,LLC at www.eventnavigators.com.

    Participants attending the Sake Fest will experience dozensof sake varieties and learn how to pair it with any type offood. says Marnie Old, Sake Fest spokesperson and inter-nationally renowned wine educator and sommelier. She con-

    tinues, Samples of Japanese and American brands, bopremium and rare sakes will be served, as will regionamicro brewed jizake, which means small, regional sabrewer. Prominent chefs from area restaurants and caing facilities will prepare and serve a selection of appeters, cheeses, chocolates and foods that complement dient types of sake.

    Sake is a drink made from rice that originated in Chiapproximately 5,000 years ago. It came to Japan arouthe 3rd century AD where it has been constantly enhanand refined. Sake, as it is known today, originated at beginning of the 20th century with the advent of modebrewing and bottling techniques.

    A surprise to many Westerners, beer is actually the mpopular alcoholic drink in Japan. The art of brewing bewas imported in the early Meiji Period from Germany adevelopment project for the northern island of Hokkaid

    Western liquor such as bourbon, achieved steady groin Japan through the 1970s and saw wide-spread populain the mid-80s, particularly with younger, post-college csumers. It is often ser ved on the rocks or mixed wiwater and ice.

    S A K E FE S T R E T U R N S T O P H I L A D E L P H I AProminent local chefs to prepare food to be enjoyed with sake Wednesday April 14

    at the Loews Philadelphia Hotel

    The Philadelphia Trio ConcertOn Sunday,April 18 at 3 p.m. The Philadelphia Trio will present the final concert of this seasons series at Main Line Unitarian Church. The chis located at 816 South Valley Forge Road in Devon, PA. The Trios program will include trios by Mozart (K. 502 in Bb Major) and Anton Arenskyin D Minor Op. 32), as well as Schumanns Sonata #1, Op. 105 for Violin and Piano (in honor of 200th anniversary of his birth). Members otrio are Elizabeth Keller, piano; Barbara Sonies, violin; and Deborah Reeder, cello. Tickets will be available at the door ($15, 13, 11). The cowill be followed by a reception. For information, call 610-664-0346 or email at [email protected].

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  • 8/9/2019 CSN 4_7_10 issue

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    NBS Classical Music Institute recently held auditions for Young Classical Music IdolMarch 21, 2010. In its first year, Young Classical Music Idolhas reached young musi-ot only in the Philadelphia area, but in Virginia, Michigan, and Nevada! Studentsng for the top prizes of $2,200 to participate in Golden Key Vienna, a $5,000 Cunning-ano, and a $1,000 scholarship to Northern Lights Music Festival. Prizes aside, onet will be crowned the first ever Young Classical Music Idol.180 students descended upon the Nelly Berman School of Music to audition for athe semi-finals on April 10 at the Upper Darby Performing Arts Center from 2 p.m. Judges from the auditions were said to have grappled with who should fill the 57

    available for the next round. The talent and passion as put forth by all of themusicians is rarely seen in any competition these days. Nelly Berman, director of

    hool, noted, We have created an event for passion-sicians to showcase their talents and to create

    ness about the importance of music education.arations are currently under-way for the big eventil 10. All members of the community are invited tothis one-of-a-kind concert, complete with live judg-

    d the next up and coming music stars! Tickets canchased for $15 each and all proceeds benefit the NBSal Music Institute, a nonprofit which provides schol-

    s to young musicians.fo call 610-896-5105 or e-mail [email protected].

    Manayunk Art Center is hosting an exhibit of pho-tographs taken by a cat!? Over 30 large prints will beon display during the month of April at Manayunk Art Cen-ter (MAC), 419 Green Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19128. The saleof these photographs will serve as a fundraiser for both MACand PAWS (Philadelphia Animal Welfare Society), a non-prof-it organization dedicated to saving homeless, abandoned,and unwanted animals. PAWS is located on 100 N. 2nd Street,Philadelphia, PA 19106. Visit www.phillypaws.org. The ex-hibit will also include animal-themed artwork by membersof the Manayunk Artists Co-Op in various media and styles.

    The Sli Eye: An Exhibit of Feline Photography presentsthe daily events of one very outgoing cat as he exploreshis neighborhoodin GwyneddValley, PA.

    Adorned withan automaticcamera hangingfrom his collar,Sli (the cat) man-

    frame his view of the world in a very artistic way, creating curiouslying images for the human observer.opening reception will take place on Sunday, April 11, 2010, noon to 3ACs gallery hours for April are Saturday & Sunday, April 17 - 25, 10 a.m.

    m. Enjoy the photographs, support local animal rescue efforts with yourse and of course, meet the artistunless he chooses to take a nap!a Maine Coon Cat who was rescued after Hurricane Katrina by the dis-esponse group Noahs Wish. He remained in their shelter in Slidell,na until he was adopted by volunteer, Gigi Glendinning.

    cated to Gwynedd Valley, Slidell was quick to explore the fields, makeat all the neighbors and become the local star survivor. Wanting tois path and ensure his safety, Gigi decided to experiment with the cat-

    he was amazed with the results as was Mark Elliot (president of MAC).h their shared enthusiasm that this show is presented.

    e marvel at the shots taken in motion and the cats-eye view throughnd trees plus, see the close encounters with Slis four legged friends!

    ral members of the Manayunk Artists Co-Op are fanciers of felines andntribute their talents to the show. Anthony M. Casasantos cat, Daphne,ways wanted to pose in the artists still life works and in Eye Of The a detailed, colorful drawing she got her wish. The striped feline

    n the classic Sphinx position on a towel, framed by a bowl of peachesars and a potted plant. Marita McVeigh, confesses to being a cat lover, and the evidence is her many paintingsclude them. Her oil painting, Stop And Smell The Flowers depicts her black cat, seated on an end table, enjoy-

    aroma from a large vase of daffodils. Cats are by no means the only subjects ofOps offerings. The menagerie will include Suzanne Marinells watercolor on yupoof a horse in a field on a misty morning and David Hunts paintings of a Grizzlynd an angry eagle, among other new works.nformation, call 215-482-3363 or visit www.manayunkartcenter.org.

    April 13, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

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    Merion Mercy Academysphysiology classes pre-sented Autoimmune Diseaseand Women Lupus and Thy-roid Disorders at the Annen-berg Science Symposium heldat Bryn Mawr Hospital. Thissymposium is a highly selec-tive program designed to pro-mote discourse among highschool science students inthe Delaware Valley. Studentsare challenged to study ascientific discovery and pre-sent it with an element of thecreative artssuch as music,dance or theatrical drama.

    The doctors judging theprojects said that MMAs pro-ject was an outstanding pre-sentation, delivered at a medi-cal school level and theirexcellent pronunciation ofterminology and medications

    was better than that of manymedical students. The MMAteam received an award fortheir high-tech presentationwhich was an exemplary com-bination of art and science.

    Physiology classes did theresearch and worked on thepresentation. The studentswho gave the oral presenta-tion were: Lisa Bevilacqua,Lianna Drobatz, Stephanie Furlong, Sarah LaBarth, Alexandra LaMonaca, Liz Manning, Brianna Mattio, Bridget Merend

    Helen Pappas, Carolina Ramirez, Sara Romano, and Kate Votta. For the creative componAlana Youssefian played her violin to accompany Brianna Giordanos interpretive danof the pain and anguish of living with the diseases while photos of women inflicted witthe diseases were displayed on a PowerPoint video.

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    The Academy of Notre Dame is sponsoring its annual Sunflower Run in memory of Ai

    Willard 92 on Saturday, April 17, at Ridley Creek State Park.The race is a 5K run or 2K walk. The cost is $25 for individuals and $60 for families three or more and includes a t-shirt with pre-registration. Children under 10 are free. Tevent will feature a live band, refreshments and awards to be presented to the top runnin various age groups. Proceeds benefit the Aimee Willard 92 Scholarship Fund.

    The race will start at 9:00 a.m. with registration opening at 7:45 a.m. To pre-registerline, visit http://www.ndapa.org/Sunflowerrun. The event is rain or shine.

    For info, contact Brooke Record at 610-687-0650 ext. 261 or email [email protected]

    Academy of Notre Dame Sponsors Annual Sunflower Ru

    The Main Line Area YMCA will join more than 1,750 YMCAs nationwide in celebratinthe 18th annual YMCA Healthy Kids Day on Saturday, April 17, 2010. Healthy KDay is an opportunity for children and families to put Play in Their Day by engagingactivities that encourage families to adopt behaviors that support healthy lifestyles. Tday is devoted entirely to family exercise and healthy eating. The event is free and opto the community.

    Healthy Kids Day will be held from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Main Line Area YMCA, locaat 100 St. Georges Road in Ardmore. This action-packed day will include face paintinmoon bounce, a duck pond, camp info, arts projects and more. Families can join in fun together with Zumba, family swim time, indoor obstacle courses, life jacket & boasafety tips, and discussions on healthy foods and budget realities. Numerous vendorincluding Main Line Cycles, The Junior League, A Chance to Heal, chiropractor Dr. Katand Sun Federal Credit Union will partner with the Main Line YMCA for Healthy Kids Dto help distribute information. State Senator Daylin Leach will be in attendance and shhis thoughts on healthy lifestyle choices.

    The challenge is that many families want to make healthy lifestyle choices but donhave the time or knowledge of how to make it work. They then see exercising, eating rigand making other healthy choices as burdens rather than benefits, said Mary FrancReilly, Executive Director of the Main Line YMCA. YMCA Healthy Kids Day shows famiand kids that making healthy choices can be easy, fun and accessible for the whole famYMCA Healthy Kids Day is a reminder to all Americans that they too can be part of tsolution in their community- strengthening bonds, building positive values and improvthe health and well-being of their families. Annually on Healthy Kids Day, the YMCAPhiladelphia & Vicinity reaches 12,000 residents from Philadelphia, Montgomery and Dware Counties with information on how to be healthier in every aspect of life.

    Located at 100 St. Georges Road in Ardmore, PA, the Main Line Y is a charitable orgzation that provides quality programming and resources for youth, teens and adults cluding full-day and after-school child care, summer camp, youth sports, adult fitnesActive Older Adults and much more. For information, call 610-649-0700.

    Fun at Main Line YMCA Healthy Kids DayBring Healthy Habits Home During the Nations Largest Health Day forChildren and Families April 17

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    As teens enter one of the most challenging summers for finding sea-sonal employment, two of the largest teen job sites are merging tooffer more resources for teens and employers.

    Simple Employment Solutions, a Phoenix based job-board company re-cently purchased Myfirstpaycheck.com, a Philadelphia based education-al employment site founded by teens for teens, as a part of their effortto increase their range of services to young adults and better serve na-tional employers looking for part-time and seasonal help.

    We are thrilled to have acquired Myfirstpaycheck.com and look for-ward to incorporating this incredibly valuable resource into our platformof job sites. Myfirstpaycheck.com provides terrific tips to a growingnumber of teenagers nationwide, and were looking forward to taking itto the next level. said Simple Employment Solutions Founder DonnyPeper.

    Austin Lavin, former CEO and Co-Founder of Myfirstpaycheck.comsaid, Celeste and I are incredibly proud of the effort our team made tolaunch myfirstpaycheck.com and help thousands of teens find jobs, andwere confident that Simple Employment Solutions can continue to im-prove the site and help teens nationwide connect with employers.

    Simple Employment Solutions is a leading operator of niche job boards,that have helped many job seekers findemployment while offering a comprehen-sive recruiting resource for employers.

    Simple Employment Solutions propertiesreceive over 7 million visitors annually.Created by 18-year-old Celeste Lavin and

    her 25-year-old brother, Austin, in 2007,Myfirstpaycheck.com is an educationalemployment site for young adults. Alongwith job opportunities, Myfirstpaycheck.comprovides advice and resources to helpyoung people have a more successful jobapplication process. Myfirstpaycheck.com

    a valuable resource for companies searching for an online outlet to hire temporary,al and part-time employees.

    April 13, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

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    dron Mercy Academy (WMA) will host an information session for prospective mid-e school students entering grades 5 to 8, and their parents on Tuesday, April 13

    m. Prospective families can meet with WMA faculty and current students for pizzad out how WMA can prepare them for the highly competitive area high school.dron Mercy Academy has a long history of strong high school preparation with itsced math and writing curriculum, including Latin, Spanish, and research and test-skills, says Joellen McDonnell, RSM, admissions director. Our students in the upperreally have an advantage when they get to high school.is a twice-recognized National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence. To RSVP for theouse, call the Admissions Office at 484-420-2706. For information on WaldronAcademy, visit: www.waldronmercy.org.

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    Workshop for Kidse spring with this fun, creative handwork workshop onApril 18. Kids will machine, hand sew or nee-fantastic, fresh spring-themed craft for themselves or for their favorite friend or family member. Noce necessary. Perfect for kids in grades K-6. 12 - 2 p.m. $35 per child. Visit TheHandworkStudio.com

    10-660-9600 to register. The Handwork Studio is located at 35 N Narberth Avenue, Narberth.

    merly of the Main Line, Austin Lavintly lives in New Orleans where he runsOLA.com, a collaboration of many localofit partners, which offers those looking

    ove to New Orleans, and those alreadya way to explore and apply for local jobings online. Celeste Lavin is attendingCollege in Northampton, Massachusetts.

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    Main Line Unitarian Church(MLUC) recently donat-ed more than $3,000 to RadnorA Better Chance (ABC), oneof the community schools ofthe National A Better Chanceprogram.

    As an institution, Main LineUnitarian Church has had along and mutually enrichingrelationship with Radnor ABetter Chance. We are com-mitted to supporting our localABC program because we seethe difference that it makesin the lives of individual stu-dents and we are proud of thecontributions that ABC grad-uates have made to our soci-ety and nation, commentsRev. Dr. Justin Osterman, Sen-ior Minister at Main Line Uni-tarian Church.

    Radnor A Better Chancewill use this donation to en-hance the educational com-ponent of our program suchas paying for SAT prep class-es for juniors, AP exams,taking students on college visits, etc. Radnor A Better Chanceis very appreciative of the donation from MLUC, saysFlorence Hubert, Radnor ABC Board President.

    The students in Radnor ABC are an impressive group ofindividuals, just brimming with promise. Our congregationis pleased and proud to be able to support these fine stu-dents, because we believe that they are Americas leadersof tomorrow, says Rev. Osterman.

    To learn more about Main Line Unitarian Churchs offer-

    ing outreach, charities supported in the past, or to suga charity for consideration, visit http://www.mluc.org/ ocontact Kiran Qureshi at [email protected].

    Radnor A Better Chance identifies and recruits acadecally talented and motivated students of color from disvantaged school districts and places them in outstandipublic, independent, and private high schools across thUnites States. To learn more about the organization, vishttp://radnorabc.org/.

    0 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 7 April 13, 20

    Charter presented The Wizard of Ozto four sold-outiences on March 19, 20 and 21, delighting young andatergoers with the first musical theater performance

    new David L. Kurtz Center for the Performing Arts.Charter chose the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC)tion of the American classic because it closely follows

    mous film, which is celebrating its 70th anniversary.

    SC Wizardstoryline parallels the film and also in-all of the music our audience members would knowve, said director Eva Kay Noone.t, members of the audience were delighted with the

    and the actors: little kids shrieked at the broad humorCowardly Lion and hid their eyes from the green-facedd Witch.

    chool has been abuzz with preparations for severaland the excitement picked up on Friday morning whents arrived on campus to find a huge hot-air balloonSchool House Lane lawn. A donor brought the bal-campus as a treat for students and for several alum-

    parents who championed the new Kurtz Center ands at Penn Charter.ed as a Winkie Guard, Head of School Darryl J. Ford

    d students as they arrived that morning, and took athe balloon to survey the campus, East Falls and the

    elphia skyline.uld not be more pleased with our students, Ford said.

    acting, tech work and music were superb. Along witheachers and parents, they transformed Penn Charter.

    n think of no better way to open the Kurtz Center atharter for the community.

    w Kurtz Center Opens withold-Out Oz Performances EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONN NNEEWWSS

    MAIN LINE UNITARIAN CHURCH SUPPORTS STUDENTS ATRADNOR A BETTER CHANCE WITH MONTHLY OFFERING

    On April 19 registration will take place for Upper DarbySummer Stage, an award-winning theater arts programthat has introduced thousands of young people to live the-ater performance since the program was established byExecutive Director Harry Dietzler 35 years ago in 1976. Mr.Dietzler continues to oversee the program.

    Registration takes place at Upper Darby Performing ArtsCenter, 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue, Drexel Hill, PA (adjacentto the Upper Darby High School). Residents of Upper Darbymay register from 7:00 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Non-residents of UpperDarby may register from 7:45 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

    The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center is home to UpperDarby Summer Stage, one of the nations most successfuland respected youth theater programs. Every summer injust six short weeks, approximately 700 young people from

    throughout the Delaware Valley assemble to present overthirty performances of childrens theater shows, in additionto a Broadway-caliber show. Historically, many of the 30performances are presented to sell-out audiences, as fami-ly audience members enjoy the opportunity to introducetheir young children to the magic of live performance at areasonable cost.

    The young participants are offered a variety of programs,

    depending on their age level. A staff of over 90 professials educate the young people in acting, dance, improvisatsinging and much more. The performances are enhancewith professionally designed costumes, elaborate set desand high tech lighting and production.

    Participants may register for the following programs April 19. Payment is due at time of registration. More detainfo on each program is available at www.udpac.org.

    When we began the program in 1976, states Mr. Dietzexecutive director of the Summer Stage program, We htwo objectives: one, to provide young people with the oportunity to learn the skills needed to participate in mucal theater and two, to introduce young children to litheatrical performance. During the 35 years of presentiSummer Stage, weve had a great deal of people continu

    on in the arts including TV star Tina Fey, Terrence J. No(founder of the Arden Theatre Company), and Alyse AlaLouis who is presently starring as Sophie in the Broadproduction of Mamma Mia.

    The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center is jointly spsored by the Upper Darby School District Board of SchoDirectors and Upper Darby Township Mayor and Councthrough the Department of Recreation and Leisure Servi

    Upper Darby Summer Stage Registration for 35th Season April 1Open registration for young people, ages 11 - 25

    The Episcopal Academy Libraries recently hosted storyteJim Weiss on March 8th and 9th. He spent a day at LoSchool enchanting students and teachers alike with remarkastories related to the cultures studied in various grades. Hstories about Hercules sparked a huge 4th grade demandlibrary books on Greek mythology! Weiss also spent time entaining Middle School students with parables, myths, fables, colonial tales; and Upper School students with Shakespeand Sherlock Holmes. He also taught an Upper School classthe art of storytelling.

    Jim Weiss has been telling stories for over 25 years. He hcaptivated and delighted child and adult audiences of all awith his original stories and retellings of folk tales and ancmyths. In addition, he has received awards and rave reviefrom a variety of prestigious institutions including The AmeriLibrary Association, the Parents Choice Foundation, ParenCouncil Ltd., NAPPA, Parenting Magazine, and Storytelling Wo

    From left Librarian Linda Hassett, Cory Jarman 19 ofBerwyn,Storyteller Jim Weiss, Samuel Pace 19 of

    Wynnewood, and Librarian Gretchen Simon.

    ST O R Y T E L L E R J I M W E I S S VI S I T S E P I SC O P A L A C A D E M Y

    e are several activities planned for adults at theverford Township Free Library during National LibraryApril 11 to April 17.uesday morning, April 13 at 10 a.m., join referencean Jill Thomas for a light breakfast and coffee whilemonstrates two online financial planning tools avail-sing your library card. Morningstar.com covers overstock and fund securities, and publishes detailed and forecasts on over 1,000 stocks and 2,000 funds.ond, Standard and Poors Netadvantage is the librarysy into S&Ps comprehensive source of business and

    ment information.ou a Mah Jong player or would you like to learn? ComeMah Jong group on Tuesday, April 13 at 11 a.m. Thisastic group plays for 2 hours or more each week andlove to see some new faces.

    Wednesday, April 14 at 2 p.m., join Samantha for aof Die Falscher (The Counterfeiter), the true storyargest counterfeiting operation in history, set up byzis in 1936. (running time is 98 minutes).30 a.m. on Thursday, April 15, librarians Jill Thomas

    ary Lou Kolowitz will host a Book Share. Bring yournd come prepared to share some favorite recent reads.rarians will be sharing their favorites and also pro-a complimentary Book Recommendations bookmark

    ni-notebook. Dessert and beverage will be provided.iday, April 16, librarian Cameron Dahl will be screen-rty Girl, a humorous film about a woman (played

    ker Posey) who stumbles into librarianship after shed to get a job after being evicted from her apartment.ibrary is located at 1601 Darby Road. For info, come610-446-3082, email [email protected] orww.haverfordlibrary.org.

    National Library Weeklebration at Local Library

    rom left Joya Ahmad (Dorothy), Nicholas Kellyrecrow), Clay Bryan (Lion) and Tim Bell (Tin Man)llowing the Yellow Brick Road in Penn Charters

    production of The Wizard of Oz.

    Rev. Dr. Justin Osterman, Senior Minister at Main Line Unitarian Church, presents donacheck to Radnor A Better Chance. From left, front Eliezer Marte (freshman), Tamara TayMcDonald (freshman), Laura Okwueze (sophomore), and Dalisbeth Galvez (senior); brow Rev. Dr. Justin Osterman, Tiffany Joyner (Resident Director, Radnor A Better Chanand Florence Hubert (Board President, Radnor A Better Chance).

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    EveningHours

    2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 7 April 13, 20

    Page 3 Arts, Culture & Society Events

    For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to thepublic (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receivan invitation or calling to attend, and/or paying for the event)please submit VIA EMAIL ONLY ready-to-publishinformation formatted in full sentences, with a phone numberincluded in the last sentence. The information should includesimple headline with all information in one paragraph.Emailyour special event to [email protected] wiPAGE 3 in the subject line. Please include your name &phone number so that we can verify information.

    Free family-oriented events, concerts, & general

    happenings should be submitted with Even More Eventsin the subject line for our page 2 events.

    All information must be received 2 weeks prior to ourpublication date. There is no guarantee that every eventsubmitted will be published. Events, if published, are onlypublished once. Private events can not be published.

    Thank you. [email protected]

    By Rose Marie Riley

    To Advertise Your Special Upcoming Eventplease call 610-667-6623.

    Thanks for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!

    g at Loews Philadelphia Hotel for the PhiladelphiaFirst Global Conservation Gala are, from left Emiliorole Haas Gravagno, Gala co-chairman, of Wayne; Mollieank Slattery, members of the committee, of Villanova.

    ng the reception are, from left Joanna McNeil Lewis,entennial Committee Chairman, of Ardmore; honoree

    Rambaldi, Global Conservation Prize recipient, of Brazil;H. Dewan, President and CEO, The Philadelphia Zoo,

    adelphia; Carole Haas Gravagno, Gala co-chairman, of

    At the reception are, from left Joseph and Caroline BuckRogers, Gala co-chairman, of Haverford; honoree Douglas C.Walker of Newtown Square.

    eception are, from left honoree Nyeema Harris, Emerg-nservation Leader Award recipient, of North Carolina;H. Dewan, Philadelphia Zoo President/CEO, of Phila-.

    At the reception are, from left Joanna McNeil Lewis, Sesqui-centennial Committee Chairman, of Ardmore; Bob Woodruff,

    ABC News Anchor, of New York; Jay H. Calvert, Jr., PhiladelphiaZoo Board Chairman, of Wayne.

    At the reception are, from left Denis OBrien, President/CEOPECO, Conservation Prize Sponsor, of Haverford; and BobWoodruff, ABC News Anchor, of New York.

    Global Conservation Gala

    The Philadelphia Zoo presented its first Global Conserva-tion Gala at Loews Philadelphia Hotel, 1200 Market Street,March 18, 2010. At the Gala, the Philadelphia Zoo celebratedPositive Change in the Natural World, with the Global Con-servation Prize, presented by PECO. This years prize wasawarded to Denise Rambaldi, executive director of BrazilsGolden Lion Tamarin Association. The prize will annuallysupport a significant portion of her work over the next 10years. Also honored was Douglas C. Walker, volunteer andconservationist, with the presentation of the Conservation-ist Impact Award. Nyeema Harris, a graduate of the JuniorZoo Apprentice Program, was given the Emerging Conserva-tion Leader Award.

    Stepping into Saks forSteppingstone Scholars

    Steppingstone Scholars, Inc. hosted the annual Step Saks event on Wednesday, March 10 at Saks Fifth AvenuBala Cynwyd. 100% of proceeds from ticket sales and 5%proceeds from merchandise sales benefitted SteppingstScholars, Inc., a Philadelphia-based non-profit organizathat develops and implements programs that prepare unserved schoolchildren for educational opportunities lead to college. Shoppers enjoyed Champagne, dessert live entertainment by the Baldwin School B-Flats, the WilPenn Charter School Quakers Dozen and the Friends CenJazz Ensemble. The Step into Saks event is a springboarSteppingstone Scholars spring gala, Step into Spring,April 30 at the Please Touch Museum. The event, chaireJaimie and David Field and Wanda and Patrick Paul,honor long-time supporter Lincoln Financial Group andPresident and Chief Executive Officer Dennis Glass.

    Nina Weisbord, President of Steppingstone Scholars (left) Step into Spring co-chairs Wanda Paul, Senior VP of Philaphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, and Patrick Paul.

    Photo/Daniel Burke Photo

    About to enter the ballroom for dinner are, from left JoaMcNeil Lewis, Sesquicentennial Committee Chairman, of ArdmVikram H. Dewan, President/CEO, Philadelphia Zoo, of Pdelphia; Carole Haas Gravagno, Gala co-chairman, of Wa

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