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Bryn Mawr FilmInstitute is part-nering with FirstPerson Arts toco-present theaward-winning
documentary The Kidnappingof Ingrid Betancourton Thurs-day, September 23, at 7:30p.m. at Bryn Mawr Film Insti-tute, followed by a discussionwith Betancourt, the former
Colombian presidential can-didate kidnapped just priorto the 2002 election and heldcaptive for six-and-a-half years.The discussion will be mod-erated by WHYYs ElisabethPerez-Luna and will be follow-ed by a book signing of Betan-courts new memoir, EvenSilence Has an End: My SixYears of Captivity in the Colom-bian Jungle.
The Kidnapping of IngridBetancourtis an award-winning2003 documentary directedby Victoria Bruce and KarinHayes. The filmmakers orig-inally set out to make a doc-umentary about Colombian
senator and anti-corruptionactivist Ingrid Betancourt andher 2002 campaign to run forpresident as a member of theGreen Party. However, Betan-court was kidnapped by theRevolutionary Armed Forcesof Colombia (FARC) a few daysbefore the election was totake place, throwing her poli-tical party and family into
chaos. In addition to including Betancourt telling the story of her early political career in herown words, the documentary captures the efforts of Betancourts mother, husband, andteenage children as they struggle to free
Celebratedauthor, jour-nalist and
screenwriter MarkBowden visits PaoliLibrary, 18 DarbyRoad in Paoli, onWednesday, Sep-tember 22, at 7 p.m.to discuss his bodyof work.
Bowdens best-selling bookBlackHawk Down, a de-
piction of the UnitedStates raid to cap-ture Somali war-lord MohamedFarrah Aidid, wasa finalist for theNat ional BookAward, won theOverseas PressClubs 1997 HalBoyle Award, andwas the basis of theRidley Scott filmof the same name.His book KillingPablo about Colum-bian drug lord PabloEscobar won theOverseas Press
Clubs 2001 Cornelius Ryan Award and is currently in deopment to become a film. Bowdens Guests of the Ayatolan account of the 1979 Iran hostage crisis, was listed
Newsweek as one of The 50 Books for Our Times, andBest Game Ever, a story of the 1958 NFL championship gais a New York Times best-seller. Bowden is a contributeditor to Vanity Fair, and a national correspondent for
Atlantic. Bowden has received The Abraham Lincoln LiteAward and the International Thriller Writers True ThrAward for lifetime achievement, and served as a judgethe National Book Awards in 2005.
Mark Bowden graduated in 1973 from Loyola Universof Maryland, where he taught from 2001-2010. He was a
Gentle Yogaor Everyone
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Ingrid Betancourt Speaks atDocumentary Screening at BMFIThe Kidnapping of Ingrid Betancourtwith a Q&A moderated
by Elisabeth Perez-Luna
P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E S F AV O R I T E W E E K LY
CITYSUBURBAN NEWSCITYSUBURBAN NEWSFFRREEEE
Celebrated author, journalist and scrwriter Mark Bowden visits Paoli Libr18 Darby Road in Paoli, on Wednesd
September 22, at 7 p.m.
Former Colombian Presidential Candidate Ingrid Betancourt willgive a book talk and sign copies of her new memoir at BrynMawr Film Institute, following a screening of the award-winning2003 documentary The Kidnapping of Ingrid Betancourt on Thurs-day,September 23at 7:30 p.m. Betancourt was kidnapped daysbefore the 2002 elections and held hostage by guerrilla forces forsix-and-a-half years.
SeeAuthor Visits Paoli Libraryon page 3SeeThe Kidnapping of Ingrid BetancourtScreeningon page 4
Author Mark BowdenVisits Paoli Library
Photo/Tess Steinkolk
Its not her first film but itis by far her best, says 18-year old Malvern-resident
and Girl Scout AmbassadorDarragh Friedman about TheVoices of History Before TheyAre Silenced: The Holocaust,a documentary featuring inter-views with four local Holocaustsurvivors that debuted lastmonth at the Bryn Mawr FilmInstitute.
Friedmans film was theculmination of a major leader-ship project she completedover three years to earn herGirl Scout Gold Awardthehighest honor a girl member
(aged 14-18) can achieve. GoldAward projects are rigorousand demand at least 65 hoursto complete and many monthsto plan, propose, implement,and present for approval.
It took Friedman more than
Last month, the Bryn MawFilm Institute debuted TVoices of History Before T
Are Silenced: The Holocaua 30-minute documentafeaturing interviews with local Holocaust survivors was single-handedly produby 18-year-old filmmaker Girl Scout Ambassador DarFriedman (center). Joininher at the screening are, fleft Holocaust AwarenesMuseum Educator MarAdelman; Kurt Herman, bin Austria; Manya FrydmaPerel, born in Poland; aMichael Herskovitz, bornCzechoslovakia. ArnolVanderhorst, born in Hollawas also featured in the fbut did not attend the scring. Friedman interviewefifth survivor who was nofeatured in the film.
YO U N G FI L M M A K E R D E B U T S A G O L D - AW A R D D O C U M E N T A R Y
SeeThe Voices of Historyon page 7
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Community FairSaturday, September 11, 2010, MissBlack Pennsylvania USA 2010, Ms.Valerie Moore will make a specialappearance and give greetings atHealthy and Safe Community Fair,Laura Sims Skate House in CobbsCreek Park, 63rd and Walnut Streets.Free family event from 10 a.m. - 3
p.m. will feature health screenings,information exhibits, nutritiousfood demonstration, healthy snacksbiggest loser Challenge, chair mas-sages and give-aways. For infor-mation call 215-685-1995.
Astronomy OpenHouse
Astronomy Open House Tuesday,September 14, 2010, 9:00 p.m. atthe Swarthmore College ScienceCenter, Peter van de Kamp Observa-tory. The campus hosts an astrono-my open house on the 2nd Tuesdayof each month. The new Peter Vande Kamp telescope, located in thescience center, will be used for the
events. Call 610-957-6335 for infoor email [email protected].
Panel Discussion& Opening
Panel discussion with artists fea-tured in the List Gallery exhibition,Aesthetics of Intimacy will be heldon Wednesday, September 15, 2010,at 4:30 p.m. at the Swarthmore Col-lege Lang Performing Arts Center,List Gallery. Susan Jane Walp, DonSouthard, and Mark Karnes will pre-sent slides of their work and thatof distinguished masters of still lifepainting. Discussion will follow,moderated by Randall Exon, Pro-fessor of Art, Swarthmore College.The opening for the show is at 5:30p.m. For info, visit http://calen-dar.swarthmore.edu.
ExhibitThe Institute of Contemporary Artwill present Set Pieces, guest cur-ated by Virgil Marti from the col-lection of the Philadelphia Museumof Art. The exhibition will be ondisplay Wednesday, September 15,through Sunday, February 13. Anopening reception will be held onSeptember 15, from 6 - 8 p.m.Gallery hours are Wednesday 11 a.m.- 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday 11a.m. - 6 p.m., and Saturday andSunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. The exhibitand opening reception are free and
open to the public. For info call215-898-7108.
ExhibitThe Institute of Contemporary Artwill present Mineral Spirits, byAnne Chu and Matthew Monahan,Wednesday, September 15 throughSunday, December 5. An open-ing reception will be held on Sep-tember 15 from 6 - 8 p.m. Gallery
hours are Wednesday 11 a.m. - 8p.m., Thursday and Friday 11 a.m.
- 6 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday11 a.m. - 5 p.m. The exhibit andopening reception are free and opento the public. For information call215-898-7108.
ExhibitThe Institute of Contemporary Artwill present Still, Flat, and Far,Erin Shirreffs first solo museumexhibition, consisting of all new work.The exhibition will be on displayWednesday, September 15 throughSunday, December 5. An open-ing reception will be held on Sep-tember 15 from 6 - 8 p.m. Galleryhours are Wednesday 11 a.m. - 8p.m., Thursday and Friday 11 a.m.- 6 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday11 a.m. - 5 p.m. The exhibit andopening reception are free and opento the public. For information call215-898-7108.
Career ReDesign Fair+ Open House
Adult learners will have the oppor-tunity to learn about the Univer-sity of the Arts certificate programsin Print Design, Web Design, DualPrint + Web Design, Web Devel-opment, Dual Web Design + Devel-opment, Digital Photography, andPortfolio Development and othercourses. For artists interested inthe Universitys Teaching ArtistCertificate (TAC) program, a spe-
cial question-and-answer forum withcurrent students and teachers willbe held during the open house at 6p.m. The first of its kind in thenation, the TAC provides a founda-tion for artists to share their craftin the classroom. New students inattendance will be eligible to re-
ceive a 10 percent discount on onenew fall 2010 CE course registra-
tion. No retroactive refunds will begiven. Wednesday, September 15,5:30 p.m. Terra Hall, 9th floor (211S. Broad Street). Free and open tothe public. Visit cs.uarts.edu/ce,email [email protected] or call 215-717-6095.
Main Line DelcoLoan Workshop
Understanding the process of apply-ing for a Small Business Adminis-tration (SBA) Loan can mean thedifference between getting theloan and being turned down. Comejoin Joseph and Pat Massengale ofSpirit Financial Group as they con-duct a workshop in which attendeeswill learn about the process involvedin securing a SBA loan for theirsmall business; including eligibilityfor such loans. Loans range from$5,000 to $50,000 and are availablefor new and existing businesses.The program will be held on Satur-day, September 18 at 2:00 p.m. atLucien E. Blackwell West Philadel-phia Regional Library 125 South52nd Street, Phila., PA 19139 (cor-nerof 52nd & Sansom Streets). Forinformation call 215-685-7433.
Singles MingleSingles Dance Professional andBusiness Singles Network. spon-sors a dance Saturday, September18, 2010 at Crowne Plaza Hotel,
260 Mall Blvd., King of Prussia8:00 p.m. to Midnight. Admissionis $15 with Ladies $12 between8:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. PBSNs DJwill be spinning Top 40 dance hitsfrom the 60s to present for the 50plus age group. Dressy attire, jack-et and tie please. Just drop in. Mem-bership is not required. For infocall Bob 610-805-5827.
Free Kids SewingWorkshop
If your child has never takmachine sewing class, but is iested in learning this lifeskill, now is the perfect timeSeptember 19, The HandwStudio will be holding two freesions (1 - 2 p.m. or 3 - 4 p.m.) so
(grades K-8) new to machine ing can give it a try! Each chilwalk away with a finished bacschool drawstring backpackthey sewed on their own! The Hwork Studio will also be offerinJanome My Style Sewing macha student favorite, for $239.special offer price includes a$29.95 tote bag and five yeaservice from Eagle/EnersavUpper Darby. Pre-registration quired. Visit TheHandworkStudioor call 610-660-9600 to regiThe Handwork Studio, 35 N.berth Avenue, Narberth.
Free Performance
On Sunday, September 19 atp.m., The Free Librarys ParCentral Library, 1901 Vine StrePhiladelphia will host the D3playing woodwinds and brass.Tania DeVizia, flute, Nick Driclarinet, and Joseph DeViziatrumpet, for an afternoon of dand trios featuring the musBizet, Mozart, Schocker, Muski, Villa-Lobos, Rimsky-KorsJoplin and Puccini. Event isand open to the public. For imation, call 215-686-5414.
Hadassah OpeninMeeting
The newly merged Main Line Dgroup of Hadassah will holopening meeting on Monday,tember 20, 2010, at 11:30 in the Girsh auditorium of AIsrael Synagogue, Old LancRoad & Highland Avenue, MePA. The meeting will featurGoldstone, Chapter President,will introduce the transfer andmembers. The speaker formeeting is Barbara G. Shainoted author, educator and sentrepreneur, whose topic wLive Your Legacy, ten simple to find your passion and chthe world. A petite luncheonbe served. Call Dahlia 610-2155.
Class ReunionThe West Philadelphia High ScClass of June1965 will be haits 45th Class Reunion on Sday, October 16, 2010 at the Hon City Avenue. For informaand tickets, call Cheryl Johns215-492-0825.
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On Wednesday, September22, 2010, James Revels, CPA,MST and Partner with CitrinCooperman & Company, LLCin Philadelphia, will present atthe Small Business SolutionsCenter of Delaware CountyCommunity Colleges YourBusiness and the Economy2011 economic forum. Revelswill explain how companiescan Be Prepared: Small Busi-nesses and the New Tax CodeChanges. The event will behosted from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Terrazza in Newtown Square,PA. Brad Segall of KYW News-radio will moderate the pro-gram. To attend or learn moreabout this event, call the Small
Business Solutions Centers Danielle Cipolloni at 610-723-1229.
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mber 8 September 14, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag
ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
Tongue & Groove Debuts New Show& Groove Spontaneous Theater Company, known for cutting-provised shows that depict both comic and dramatic elements ofwill debut a new show entitled Unspoken at the 2010 Philly
estival! Inspired by emails, texts and other words left unspokenanonymously by the audience, this critically acclaimed ensem-
ntaneously creates a unique serio-comic performance every
The 2010 Fringe marks the premiere of this new format, as wellddition of a new element of the show, improvised music! Tonguee will perform three shows only at The Adrienne Mainstage,nsom Street, Friday, September 10, 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, Sep-11, 5 p.m.; Thursday, September16, 7 p.m. Running time 1 hour.re $12 and can be purchased at the Fringe Box Office, online atringe.org, and at the door.
Canine Partners For Life Open Houserday, September 11, Canine Partners For Life (CPL) will holdal Open House at its 45-acre facility, 334 Faggs Manor Road,ville, PA from noon to 4 p.m.! The main attraction is Cow Bingo,ne lucky winner will win a beefy $5,000. Tickets are on salekets are $10 each, and squares are randomly assigned. For info,869-4902, ext. 225, or email [email protected], or visit
4life.org.
Opera Highlights Concert
aware Valley Opera Company (DVOC) will present an evening ofghlights on Saturday, September 11 at 7 p.m. at the sanctuaryculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, 819 Cathedral Road, inugh. The church has a parking lot and is handicap accessible.
will donation will be collected as the price of admission. The con-art memorial, part nod of recognition to Paul D. Osimo, one ofpanys founders, who poured his enthusiasm and energy intor more than 26 of the companys 31 years. The concert programfavorite arias and ensembles by beloved composers such as
ti, Gershwin, Gounod, Mozart, Puccini, and Saint-Saens. Thes singers, all from DVOCs roster of fine performers, include mezzo-Susan Blair, mezzo-soprano Andrea Broido, baritone Jeffrey Carr,Teresa DAmico, soprano Darlene Kelsey, soprano Laurice Kennel,o Morris, soprano Elizabeth Oliver, tenor Timothy Oliver, tenorice, mezzo-soprano Susan Rheingans and tenor Doug Rowland.mation, call 215-725-4171 or email [email protected].
James Labold Exhibittemporary, Fishtown, proudly presents James Labold, a solo
on of the unorthodox young sculptor. The exhibition will be onurday, September 11 through Sunday, October 31 at Memphis14 Memphis Street), in Fishtown. The artists reception will takeSaturday September 11, from 6 - 9 p.m. Admission is free. Gal-
rs by appointment only. For information, or to schedule an ap-nt with Jeffrey Frederick please call 267-516-5034 or email jfred-fcontemporary.com.
Baby Loves Disco Lemonade Tourves Disco celebrates life and lemonade at Shampoo on Sep-12, as part of the nationwide Lemonade Tour 2010, sponsoredy fashion retailer H. Its the first-ever national tour for Babysco, offering an internationally acclaimed mix of music, danc-fun-filled activities for parents and their young children. Theds in more than 45 ci ties this season, touching down in night-ildrens hospitals, shopping malls and schools across the Unitedts a super-dance-party special mission to spread awareness andney for Alexs Lemonade Stand, a nonprofit organization devot-
ding a cure for childhood cancer.
Birthed five years ago in a Philadelphia nightclub, Baby Loves Disco grewinto an international phenomenon as an afternoon dance party featur-ing real music spun and mixed by real DJs blending classic disco tunesfrom the 70s and 80s. True to its trademark style, the party will contin-ue for the Baby Loves Disco Lemonade Tour 2010, as thousands of par-ents, grandparents and kids bop and play at venues of all kinds.
The local event of Baby Loves Disco Lemonade Tour will be held at Sham-poo, 417 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, PA on Sunday, September 12, from1 - 4 p.m. Buy Tickets online: $20 per walking human. Family 4-pack is
$60. For info visit http://www.babylovesdisco.com/events/.
The Science of HappinessThe Science of Happiness Video featuring Dr. Tal Ben-Shahar: Con-gregation Beth Hamedrosh presents a Video presentation featuring Dr.Tal Ben-Shahar speaking on The Science of Happiness on Wednesday,September 15, 2010, at 7:30 p.m. at Congregation Beth Hamedrosh,200 Haverford Road in Wynnewood, PA. A Panel Discussion led by RabbiYonah Gross and Stephanie Kerbel will follow the video. The programcosts $8 in advance/$10 at the door. Light refreshments will be served.For info and to RSVP, call 610-642-6444 or visit www.bethhamedrosh.org.
DAR-SAR Constitution Week LuncheonThe 41st annual DAR-SAR Constitution Week Luncheon will be heldSaturday, September 18, 2010 at the Dolce Valley Forge Hotel on Route202 in King of Prussia. The event begins with a reception and cash barat 11:30 a.m. The reception is followed by a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Theevent celebrates the ratification of the Constitution of the United States
and is sponsored jointly by the Philadelphia Continental Chapter of theSons of the American Revolution and the 25 chapters of the South EastDistrict of the Pennsylvania State Society of the Daughters of the Ameri canRevolution. The speaker will be Tom Roberts. Mr. Roberts is an attorneywho is a descendant of Jared Ingersoll a Signer of the Constitution.He will discuss Mr. Ingersolls advocacy of states rights during the Consti-tutional Convention. For info and reservations, contact 484-620-7200.
Coaches vs. CancerThe 15th annual Coaches vs. Can-cer of Philadelphia Jim MaloneyGolf Classic will be held Septem-ber 20, 2010, at Llanerch CountryClub, Havertown. Events: 10 a.m.Registration; 11:15 a.m. Lunch;12 p.m. Shotgun Start; 5 to 7 p.m.Cocktail Reception and Dinner.Silent and Live Auctions will beheld. All proceeds from the GolfClassic will support the AmericanCancer Societys work to save livesfrom cancer. For info call 215-985-5347.
Concert toCelebrate Life
The Hospice and Home Care Foun-dation is presenting the annualConcert to Celebrate Life, Septem-ber22, 2010, at Appleford, 770 Mt.Moro Road Villanova, the evening willbegin at 6 p.m. with cocktails onthe lawn, followed by dinner andfestive entertainment. The eventraises funds and awareness of theneeds of hospice and home-carepatients. For info, call Appleford
610-527-4280.
By Rose Marie Riley Hayes Manor
2210 Belmont Ave., Phila.(2 Blocks from City Ave. across from Police Barracks)
For info call Billie Jeanne 215-473-1552
Sat., Sept. 18, 2010 8 a.m - 2 p.m.
Great Bargains on All Kinds of Items!
To Benefit the Seniors who reside at Hayes ManoFLEAMARKET
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and columnist for The Philadelphia Inquirerfor more than 30 years and now teachesism at The University of Delaware and lives in Oxford, Pennsylvania.
den visits Paoli Library as part of their Centennial Author Series. Future authorse: Tony Abbott on Friday, October 1, 4:30 p.m. Abbott, the award-winning authorger Guys, Firegirl, The Secrets of Droon and other books for young readers, beganbooks for children when he began reading bedtime stories to his own children. He
his first book,Danger Guys, while taking a writing class with renowned childrensPatricia Reilly Giff. That first book, and the series that it began, became the corner-
of his writing career. Since then, hes written over seventy-five books sold worldwideders ages 6 to 14.hursday, October 21, at 7 p.m. Paoli Library will host a Mystery Writers Panel withs John Dobbyn, Bonnie McDougal Kistler and Barbara Clement who will share theirence and expertise on this very popular form of fiction.
ara Robinson visits Paoli Library on Thursday, November 4, at 7 p.m. She is thetory writer, playwright, poet and beloved author of the popular The Best Christmasnt Everand The Best School Year Ever. Robinson is from Berwyn and now enjoysng across the country visiting schools.e is limited for all events, so please make a reservation by calling Paoli Library at6-7996 or contact Branch Manager Beverly Michaels at [email protected]. Fornformation on Paoli Librarys year-long centennial celebration A Century of Read-sit www.tredyffrinlibraries.org.
AUTHOR VI S ITS PAOLI L IBRARY Continued from front page
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her and continue to campaign on her behalf by calling for the solidarity of the Colombian people. The Kidnapping Ingrid Betancourtwon several awards, including the Audience Award from the SlamDance Festival and the Orson WelAward for Best First Film at the Tiburon International Film Festival, and was also a special mention for the Amnesty Innational DOEN Award, which celebrates films about human rights issues. In Spanish with English subtitles, the film r76 minutes.
Ingrid Betancourt will appear in conjunction with the screening to tell her story about being kidnapped by the gueRevolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and answer audience questions. A 2002Colombian presidential nominee, Betancourt established her reputation by fighting againstpolitical corruption and made many enemies, even as she won seats in the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate in 1994 and 1998. Her mother Yolanda Pulecio, also a politicalactivist and former congresswoman in Colombia, assisted with her campaigns. Betancourtskidnapping on the eve of the February 2002 election sparked international protests; sheremained in captivity for six-and-a-half years, until a Colombian security force rescued herand fourteen other captives in July 2008. Betancourt received numerous honors followingher release, including Frances National Order of the Legion of Honour and Spains Princeof Asturias Award of Concord. Previously the author of Until Death Do Us Part: My Struggleto Reclaim Colombia, the activists new memoir about her experience, titledEven SilenceHas an End: My Six Years of Captivity in the Colombian Jungle, will be released on Septem-ber 21. Betancourt continues to campaign for the freedom of other hostages held by FARC.
WHYYs Elisabeth Perez-Luna will moderate the discussion with Ingrid Betancourt fol-lowing the screening. A journalist and producer, Perez-Luna has been at WHYY since 1999as a producer of national programs. Currently she is the Executive Producer of Audio Con-
tent in the News and Information Department, where sheproduces and designs national and local programs for radioand web. A regular contributor to NPRsMorning Edition,Weekend Edition, andAll Things Considered, Perez-Luna hasrun WHYYs weekly radio news magazines for the past 29years and developed several independent programs and
series. In addition to her work at WHYY, she has designed,collected, and produced sound content for four nationalmuseums and interpretive centers, including The AfricanAmerican History Museum in Detroit, Michigan, and TheCivil War Interpretive Center in Richmond, Virginia.
This event is co-presented by First Person Arts, an orga-nization which transforms the drama of real life into mem-oir and documentary art to foster appreciation for our uniqueand shared experience. Founded in 2000, the organizationsupports the development of new memoir and documentarywork and creates opportunities for it to be seen and appre-ciated. Visit www.firstpersonarts.org for information.
Tickets for the screening and discussion are $10 for GeneralAdmission and $8 for Bryn Mawr Film Institute and FirstPerson Arts Members. Purchase tickets online at www.Bryn-MawrFilm.org or visit Bryn Mawr Film Institutes Box Office.
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Waldron Mercy Academy, a Catholic,co-educational, private elementaryschool sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy,recently welcomed its new faculty andstaff for the 2010-2011 academic year.WMA has been recognized twice as aNational Blue Ribbon School of Excel-lence. For info about Waldron MercyAcademy, visit www.waldronmercy.org.
From left Marilyn Adomanis, Montessoriassistant; Kenya Holly, school psychologist;Molly Cowley, pre-kindergarten teacher;Lucille Morinelli, librarian/media special-ist; and Sandy Evans, pre-kindergartenteacher
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What do Olympic gold-medal swimmer LennyKrayzelburg, Survivor: Africachampion Ethan Zohn, DougGottlieb of ESPN, marathonrunner Deena Kastor, andJay Fiedler of Miami Dolphinsfame have in common? Beforethey were in the limelight, allfive honed their skills and
strengthened their Jewishidentity as participants in thecommunity and character-building experience knownas the JCC Maccabi Games.What began as a 1982 pilotproject in one city with 300Jewish youth has balloonedto an annual summer eventthat attracts thousands ofteens from North America
road to multiple sites in the U.S. and Canada.m Philadelphia had a strong showing this summer with 61 athletes in Denver, 29
s in Richmond and 46 athletes in Baltimore. ArtsFest is also growing in Philadel-ith 3 artists in Baltimore and 14 to San Rafael.
mber 8 September 14, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag
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The vivid, varied photographyand mixed media artwork of G.Loie Grossmann will be featured inthe upcoming exhibition at the Mana-yunk-Roxborough Art Center (MRAC),along with work in various stylesby members of the Manayunk Rox-
borough Artists Co-Op. Titled, Con-vergences: From Photography toDreamscapes, the shows openingreception will be Sunday, September12, 2010, from noon to 3:00 p.m., inthe gallery at MRAC, 419 Green Lane(rear), Philadelphia, PA 19128. Theopening will be followed by a poetryreading, presented by MRACsHumanities division. Guests are in-vited to partake of light refreshmentsand to meet the artists. Convergences:From Photography to Dreamscapes
n through Sunday, September 26. For information about this and other events at
telephone 215-482-3363 or visit www.manayunkartcenter.org. The gallery is openays and Sundays, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission is free.
Otherworldly by G. Loie Grossmann,can be seen in the show, Convergences:From Photography to Dreamscapes,openingSeptember 12 at theManayunk-Roxborough Art Center.
Convergences: From Photography toDreamscapes Art Exhibition
C Maccabi Games
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shot of teens hanging out at the JCC Maccabi Gamesver this summer. All kids are from Team Philadelphia.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS September 8 September 14, 20
Find great information and advertisers every week inty Suburban News Your Free Community Newspaper!
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By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterOnstage
Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA, presentsBruce In TheUSA, the Bruce Springsteen Tribute show, Friday, September24, at 8 p.m. The show was born on the Las Vegas Strip inthe winter of 2004, with West Coast musicians and charac-ters cast into a double-take version of the E Street Band.For tickets ($27.50) or info, call 215-572-7650 or online visitwww.keswicktheatre.com.
The DuPont Theatre, in the Hotel du Pont, WilmingtonDE, presents The Color Purple, The Musical About Love, Sep-tember 14 - 19 for eight performancesonly. Based on the Pulitzer Prize-win-ning novel by Alice Walker and thefilm by Steven Spielberg, it is theunforgettable and inspiring story ofa woman named Celie, who finds thestrength to triumph over adversity,and discover her unique voice in theworld. The score features gospel, jazz,pop, and the blues. Performances areTuesday through Sunday. For tickets($50 & $75) or info, call 800-338-0881or visit www.duponttheatre.com.
World Caf Live, 3025 Walnut
Street in Philadelphia, presentsFlipron,a British quartet making their U.S.debut September 17, 6:30 p.m., us-ing musical influences as far-rangingas 1920s Hawaiian Steel guitar rags,laid-back Western Swing, Klezmerstomps, and old-time folk ballads. Fortickets (Free) or info, call 215-222-1400or online at www.worldcafelive.com.
SRUTI The India Music andDance Society, presents a Violin Con-cert, Saturday, September 18 at 6 p.m.,Featuring Dr. L. Subramaniam and Ambi Subramaniam at theMitchell Auditorium, Bossone Center, Drexel University, 3128Market Street in Philadelphia. For tickets ($30 (General Ad-mission Non-members $5 discount for online purchases),$20 (Members), $15 (Students/Seniors), call the Philly FringeFestival Box Office at 215-413-1318 or www.livearts-fringe.org.
Wine & Dine
Swift Half Bar/Restaurant, 1001 North Second Street inPhiladelphia, offers daily drink deals and features upscalecomfort food from Chef Jessica ODonnell whose seasonalmenu features Fish and Chips, Vegetarian Shepherds Pie, aselection of Charcuterie and Cheeses, Buffalo Shrimp,Pierogies, B.E.L.T, and Reuben. Menu items range $5 to $24
for steak frites. For reservations or info, call 215-923-46or visit www.swifthalfpub.com.
Flemings Steakhouse & Wine Bar, 555 East LancasAvenue in Radnor, PA, offers a series of wine tastings feaing 20 different wines from the Flemings 100, every Thuday in Septemberfrom 5:30 - 7 p.m., for $25 per guestcluding a selection of light hors doeuvres. Stay for dinand enjoy a $25 dining credit valid for the same evenPrepayment required; phone reservations only by callin610-688-WINE (9463) or visit www.FlemingsSteakhouse.c
Events The Ninth Annual Design H
2010, in Gwynedd Valley, Septem11 - October 10, showcasing newdesign trends, technology, and terials with proceeds benefiting tPhiladelphia Ronald McDonald HoThe 12,000 square foot home, set4.5 acres, has three living levels features ceiling details in each roa first floor wine cellar, a two-stgreat room, a master bedroom swith a coffee bar, his and her barooms, an office, cutting edge kitchfinished basement with a home t
ater, bar for entertaining, and a sauLandscaped backyard features a pand spa, two fire pits, and a coveporch with an indoor/outdoor TParking at 1201 Sumneytown PiSpring House, PA (between Rou309 and Evans Road). Shuttle servavailable during regular tour houParking at the Design Home not pmitted. For tickets ($20) or info, 215-387-8431 or visit www.philmag.com/designhome.
Aid Fund presents GayBINGO, hosted by CarlottTendant and the BVDs, at the Gershman Y Broad aPine Streets in Philadelphia on Saturday, September Doors open at 6 p.m., games begin at 7 p.m. HONEY, INOT YOUR GRANDMOTHERS BINGO!Open to anyone wenjoys campy humor with prizes ranging from $100 t$1,000 jackpot. For tickets ($25 reserved seating on t
Bingo floor/ $20 General admission in the balcony), c215-731-9255 or visit www.aidsfundphilly.org.
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance [email protected]. Follow above format.
O U T- AND - A BOUT Upcoming Food & Entertainment
Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA presentsBruce In The USA, the Bruce Springsteen
Tribute show, Friday,September 24, at 8 p.m.
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On Wednesday, September 15, seniors are invited to afree comedy night featuring The Chris and Dad Showat the Masonic Villages Kenneth Mills Auditorium. From 6- 7 p.m., experience campus tours and enjoy refreshments,followed by comedy hour from 7 - 8 p.m. Call 610- 828-5760by September 13 to RSVP. Seating is limited.
Speedy Morris sly remarks complement the over-excitablenature of his son, Chris, as the two prove that no topic is
too serious to joke about. Together, they bring down thouse with imitations of past and present celebrities asend audiences into fits of laughter with their back-aforth jesting. Dont miss the opportunity to learn about Masonic Village and experience comics who have beperforming for 13 years in the Philadelphia area.
For information about Masonic Village, visit www.masicvillagespa.org.
Seniors Invited for a Night of Comedy at the Masonic Villag
Feeding the Soul: Making, Tasting &Studying Holiday Favorites
This Germantown Jewish Centre Adult Ed Class begins September 14.This class blends text study and cooking. Learn recipes associated withSukkot, Pesach and Shavuot. Registration for all holidays encouraged,but you may sign up for just one or two holidays. Sukkot sessions areSept. 14 & 21. Registration fees do apply. For info or to register con-tact [email protected] or 215-844-1507 ext 19.
Israeli Dancing Every SundayThe Germantown Jewish Centre Israeli dance group meets virtuallyeSundaymorning from September through June, from 10 a.m12:30 p.m. The repertoire consists mainly of intermediate dathough the group always begins with easier, older dances. There emphasis on instruction and review in the earlier part of the sesIts an informal, friendly group, and always welcomes new dancersper session. For info contact [email protected] ext. 19.
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Patients who arent well enough to return home after ahospital stay can recover more fully in the TransitionalCare Program, a nonsectarian program of the Madlyn andLeonard Abramson Center for Jewish Life.
Transitional care bridges the gap between a hospital stayand home with short-term nursing, medical and rehabilita-tive care. In the Abramson Centers program, patients receivethe services of a multi-disciplinary care team, which includesa medical director board-certified in Internal Medicine whodirects all rehabilitative care; a physiatrist board-certifiedin Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation; registered nursesand nurse practitioners; certified nursing assistants; physi-cal, occupational, and speech therapists; social workers;dietitians; chaplains; a full-time program administrator; anda quality improvement officer.
The care team develops a tailored care plan to meet eachpatients individual needs. Frequent assessments and reviewsof the treatment plan are done throughout the patients stay.
Our team approach involves patients and their families,along with referring physicians, in order to ensure patientssuccessful return to their own homes, says Program DirectorPaul Goldenberg. Patients and their families are very pleased
with our individualized approach to care.ces of the program include: Therapy available up to 7 days a week; Post-orthopedic surgery care; Physical, occu-al and speech therapy; Pain management; Wound care; Advanced intravenous ther-utrition management; Wheelchair or gurney mobility; Head or spinal cord injuryespiratory care; Frequent assessments and treatment reviews; Recreational andeutic activities; Patient and family education; Case management; Discharge planning.Transitional Care Program is located on the campus of the Abramson Center forLife in a designated center consisting of 27 private rooms, state-of-the-art rehabili-
gym, therapy kitchen, living room and dining area, all with beautiful views of out-ardens. Amenities include flat-screen TVs, telephone, wireless Internet access, emer-call system, bathing suite, laundry service, and beauty/barber services. The Abram-nter is located in Horsham Township, Montgomery County, about 30 minutes fromCity, the Main Line, Lower Bucks County and the northern suburbs of Montgomery, and provides free parking.
nformation call 215-371-3605 or toll-free at 1-888-791-5075.
mber 8 September 14, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag
ADVERTISE IN OUR NEXT JEWISHCULTURE & COMMUNITYISSUE!
Publishing December 1. Ad deadline November 23.Reserve Your Ad at 610-667-6623.
Mazel tovMCELEBRATING JEWISH CULTURE & COMMUNITY The Jewish Community around the world and in thWalllingford-Swarthmore area is poised to observe tHigh Holy Days beginning the evening of Wednesday, Setember 8. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, falls eyear on the first and second days of the Hebrew monthTishri. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, takes place September 18. The ten days in between are known as Ten Days of Repentance, a time for personal reflection introspection.
Ohev Shalom will be holding services for all of the HiHoly Days at the synagogue at 2 Chester Road in WallingfoAll are welcome to attend. Babysitting is available as was Tot Shabbat, Junior Congregation and Teen Services.information or to reserve places for the free Break-Fast, the synagogue office at 610-874-1465.
Schedule For High Holidays at Ohev ShalomWednesday, September 8 Erev Rosh Hashanah, Serv
- 6:00 p.m.Thursday, September 9 Rosh Hashanah, Day 1, Serv
- 8:30 a.m.; Tot Shabbat, Junior Congregation, and TeServices - 10:30 a.m.; Tashlich - 5:00 p.m.
Friday, September 10 Rosh Hashanah, Day 2, Servic8:30 a.m.; Junior Congregation -10:30 a.m.
Friday, September 17 Kol Nidrei, Musical performanceMara Parker & Bruce Bogdanoff - 6:30 p.m.; Services - 6:45
Saturday, September 18 Yom Kippur, Services - 8:30 aTot Shabbat, Junior Congregation, and Teen Services - 1a.m.; YIZKOR - 11:45 a.m.; Mincha (afternoon services) - p.m.; Neilah - 6:30 p.m.; Fast ends - 7:40 p.m.; Break t
Fast (communal meal) to follow. If attending, RSVP to JoLaster at [email protected].
Ohev Shalom GreetsJewish New Year 5771
R AN S IT ION AL CAR E HEL P S PATIENTS BR IDG E GAPBET W EEN HOSPITAL STAY AND HO M E
to schedule and interview her subjects, most of whom speak to audiences about theirust experiences an average of 40 to 50 times a year. Instead of hitting the shore or rol-with friends over her last summer before college, Friedman devoted nearly 150 hours tove-and-a-half hours of raw footage into a seamless 30 minutes.film took on a life of its own. I had to complete it for all the others involved, saysan, a Great Valley High School graduate now studying communications and pre-law atUniversity. These stories need to be told before there are no survivors left.
fforts paid off. Two days before the films debut, the Girl Scouts of Eastern Pennsyl-GSEP) Gold Award Committee resoundingly approved Friedmans project, paving the her to join other accomplished Girl Scouts from the Council region at next springsceremony. Committee members recommended that Friedman submit her project in
eration for the Girl Scouts of the USAs Young Women of Distinction, which recognizesmplary Gold Award honorees at its National Council Session each year.g real voices, faces, and emotion, Darragh brought a dark history lesson to life in wayse often lost in a traditional classroom or textbook, marvels Vicki Smith, an active GSEPer and Committee member. Darrah impressed us from the beginning with her commit-
nd planning, and she epitomizes a Girl Scout Gold Awardee.r than 6 percent of Girl Scouts earn the Gold Award. Those who do are also recognizedPresident and U.S. Congress, the U.S. Armed Services, state legislatures, and the Ameri-gion. A growing number of colleges and universities now recognize the achievementsdership capabilities of Girl Scout Gold Awardees through scholarship programs.d, Friedmans 11-year tenure as a Girl Scout was a significant asset at least twice duringject. One initially-reluctant interviewee agreed to participate, and a sponsor of the filma guideline for its supportboth in large part, she says, because Im a Girl Scout.
gh future screenings have not been scheduled, Friedman is exploring several avenuesh which she might share the documentary, including showings at film festivals, touringcommunity centers and schools, sharing a reel with theHistoryandDiscoverychannels,panding the series to include other Voices of History subjects, such as Vietnam Wars. Licensing and finances will play a role in her decisions.Adelman, an educator at the Holocaust Awareness Museum in Northeast Philadelphia,s organization has offered support if she decides to build upon the film. After theng, he made an impromptu acknowledgement of three generations: the young victims
Holocaust who were forced to be courageous by living through it; the same generationday choose to be courageous by re-telling their stories; and the courageous generationng people committed to Holocaust and genocide awarenessof which Darragh is aable example.
nformation about The Voices of History Before They Are Silenced: The Holocaust,
arragh Friedman at [email protected] NOTES: Before being reunited with his birthparents, Kurt Herman was cared formily with several children in Allentown; the late famed-photographer Herman Leonard
mong the familys siblings. Manya Frydman Perel survived seven concentration camps,ng Auschwitz, Plaszow (Schindlers List), Ravensbrck, Rechlin, and Gundelsdorf;an dedicated the film to Bella Frydman, Perels five-year old niece who perished
gas chambers (Bellas image is featured on the screen in the background of the photo-Michael Herskovitz survived Auschwitz, Mauthausen and Gunskirchen.
he Voices of History Film by Girl ScoutContinued from front page
215-371-3000Toll Free: 1-888-791-50751425 Horsham Road North Wales, PA
www.abramsoncenter.org
At the Abramson Center for Jewish Life,we honor our elders by providingexceptional care and programs inkeeping with Jewish tradition.
Our unique senior community featuresall single-occupancy bedrooms for nursingcare and lovely apartments for personalcare, in a setting designed to feel like home.Featuring kosher cuisine.
We are located about thirty minutesfrom Center City and most suburbs.To learn more, call us today.
Our services include:
Nursing andAlzheimers Care
Personal Care
Adult Day Care
Counseling andReferral forFamily Caregivers
Hospice (in-home)
Transitional Care
2
ent receives physical therapy in the Transitional CareProgram of the Abramson Center for Jewish Life.
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This High Holiday seasonis a special one in the lifeof Ohev Shaloms sanctuaryand community. As our nationmarks the 20th anniversaryof the passage of the AmericansWith Disabilities Act, thesynagogues bimah, a raisedplatform with a reading deskfrom which the Torah andHaf_arah (a reading from theprophets) are read will befully accessible. Beginningon Rosh Hashana, the JewishNew Year, for the first timein the buildings 45-year his-tory, every congregant andvisitor will have the oppor-tunity to go up to the bimahregardless of their ability towalk or navigate stairs.
Most congregants accept thehonor of going up to thebimah on numerous occasions,never questioning their abili-ty to do so physically. How-
ever for some, the steps andheight made it difficult andsometimes impossible to re-ceive the meaningful honorof having an Aliyah. Nowthanks to Ohevs generouscongregation, the sanctuary has a modern wheelchair lift to the bimah, skillfully encaseda new cabinet designed to match the existing woodwork. Cantor Steven Friedrich saHaving our bimah be accessible for everyone, regardless of physical condition, makour religious services more meaningful for all in attendance. Bill Gross, previouslyMedias B. Gross Mens Store remarks, Actually it was embarrassing to hobble up the staeven though that was many years ago. Now it will be wonderful being able to go up inchair. His wife Lorraine adds, Its not just for Bill; its for all of our future!
Ohev also offers fully accessible services with an Assisted Hearing System and larprint prayer books. The rest of the building is fully accessible as well, including its paing spaces, reception area and restrooms. Although other congregations may have a rasystem, the elevator at the bimah is highly unusual. According to congregant Amy LarchThose of us with physical issues here at Ohev are so wanted as part of Jewish ritual the congregation gladly raised a great deal of money and put up with a large inconvenie
just for us. I am overwhelmed with gratitude for the thoughtfulness of our members.Rabbi Jeremy Gerber, who plans to utilize the lift in various times throughout servic
echoes the feeling of the congregation at large, We know in our communal memory, wit means to be left out, ignored, forgotten, and marginalized. Sometimes we forget, bmaking our sanctuary handicap-accessible brings it all back to the present day. We mucontinue to strive, every day, to achieve equality. This project sends a strong messageour members, our visitors, and to the wider community about what our congregatcherishes and what we value most.
To learn more about the Bimah project or Ohev Shalom Bringing Judaism to LifeDelaware County contact Joshua Laster, Executive Director, 610-874-1465 or by [email protected] or visit www.ohev.net.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS September 8 September 14, 20
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Customers!
Ohev Shalom Congregants Bill and Lorraine Grossinaugurate the synagogues new Bimah lift.
CELEBRATING JEWISH CULTURE & COMMUNITY
Ohev Shalom Unveils Fully AccessibleSanctuary and Synagogue
Marks 20th Anniversary of Americans With Disabilities Act
And...Philly brought home the Gold many,
many times this summer.Since the games were established in 1982,they have offered a life-changing experience,not just to the athletes themselves, but alsoto their parents and coaches and the legionsof volunteers in host communities who workhard for more than a year to plan a busyweek of events on the field and off. In everyteam and individual contest, Games partici-pants are encouraged to follow the RachmanusRule, a credo that dictates fair play, basedon the Jewish values of mercy and compas-sion. Teamwork, sportsmanship, and respectfor opponents are prized over winning at anycost.
Supplementing the team and individualsports competitions, throughout the weekthere are fun and engaging social programsthat promote friendships, community service
projects that instill the Jewish values of tikkunolam (repairing the world) and tzedakah(social justice), and informal educationalinstruction that fosters a personal connec-tion to the state of Israel. Over the years,
participants have spoken of making nfriends and memories to last a lifetime, tivating many to return to the Games yafter year, even volunteering as delegatiheads and coaches once they are too oto compete.
Philadelphia JCC Maccabi in 2011If this all sounds like an experience olifetime, hold on to your hats. The Gamare coming to your hometown. August 19, 2011 the JCC Maccabi Games willhosted by Philadelphia. The Games wilbased on the Main Line, out of the KaiserJCC (the home office of Team PhiladelphAthletes, volunteers, sponsors will becruited from all over the 5-county Philaphia area. Host families must live withi30 minute drive to the Kaiserman JCC.
Already a part of the team, the JewiExponent has generously agreed to be Media Sponsor for the Games. The JewFederation of Greater Philadelphia has gciously pledged $50,000 towards this projThis will be a massive community-wide evthat will involve the entire Jewish comm
nity. Hundreds of host families and voluteers will need to be rallied and $1.5 milraised. Visit www.phillymaccabi.comcall 610-896-7770 ext. 102, bsegal@phillyjccto get involved.
JCC MA C C A B IGA M E S
Continued from front page 5
A not-for-profit senior living communityfounded on Jewish values and traditions,financially sound and secure for 30 years
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rie Franklin and Cheryl Friedenberg, of Dresher ande Bell, PA, both busy juggling family life, and theto make a difference, decided to launch The Mitzvahhen they realized there was no central database inlly suburbs listing mitzvah projects. The result is
hemitzvahbowl.com, a website connecting Bar/Bath students to social action projects.school students looking for community service hours,h youth groups, scouting organizations & familiesng for a way to make a difference may also benefit
his online resource.ral local Rabbis and Jewish leaders have mentioned
hat this was on their to do lists, but they havente time or resources to complete the task, said Cheryl
Friedenberg, co-founder of themitzvahbowl.com.Val Franklin, themitzvahbowl.com co-founder, describes
their motivation behind the website, The children are look-ing for meaningful and enriching projects, but typically theparents are the ones digging deeper to find the perfect matchfor their child. This website takes the onus off of the par-ents and gives the children an easy way to find a perfectmatch.
Typically Bar and Bat mitzvah aged kids must completeseveral mitzvoth, including an in-depth mitzvah project,prior to Bnai mitzvah. Each synagogue compiles its ownlist of mitzvah projects, some temples more detailed thanothers, but themitzvahbowl.com creates a resource of datafor students based on their interests, for example, animalsor the environment, and lists organizations under categoriesfor easy access. By categorizing their choices, the hope isthat the students find a mitzvah project about which theyare passionate.
Not only do Friedenberg and Franklin want to give thestudents many organizations to choose from, they also wantto suggest various projects for them to get involved. Itsone thing to ask family and friends to donate money to anorganization, but its another to get involved with the orga-
nization with a hands-on project, which connects the stu-dent to those who benefit from the organization. The MitzvahBowl asks each organization they list to send them suggest-ed hands-on projects beyond just fundraising.
For instance, a student enthusiastic about technologycould contact Jewish Family and Childrens Services to setup a weekly visit in an area nursing home with residents,teaching them how to surf the web or email.
By practicing community service, responsibility, kindness,& good deeds, bar and bat mitzvah students will connectto their Jewish identity and get a true taste of what its liketo make a difference. Meanwhile, the mitzvah moms will con-tinue their mission of stocking the The Mitzvah Bowl web-site.
mber 8 September 14, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag
tzvah Bowl moms, from left Cheryl Friedenberg andValerie Franklin. Visit www.themitzvahbowl.com.
Mazel tovMCELEBRATING JEWISH CULTURE & COMMUNITY
Looking for a unique & welcomingReconstructionist Jewish Community
A home for the High Holidays?
Rosh Hashanah ServicesSept. 8 6:15 pm young children; 7 pm adults
St. Johns Episcopal Church,Bala Cynwyd
Sept. 9 Services, with Tashlich prayers,in Shortridge Park 11 am
Yom Kippur ServicesSept. 17 Kol Nidre,6:15 pm young children;
7 pm adults St. Johns Episcopal ChurchSept. 18 Contemplative Walk 10 am Narberth Park
Closing Service/Yizkor, 5 pm; Potluck Break-Fast7 pm Merion Friends Activity Building
FREE to Havurah membersGuest Fee: $36/per household per holiday
$72/per household for all fall holidays
Contact Louise with questions &seat reservations, at 610-896-5507
Send seat reservations to:P.O.Box 65,Narberth,PA 19072
www.narberthhavurah.org
The Narberth Havurah
invites you to join us for
Mitzvah Moms Connect Teens with Meaningful ProjectsAnd fill a need within the local community
Narberth Havurah, a Reconstructionist Jewish com-nity celebrating its fifth year under the spiritual direc-Rabbi Yitzhak Nates, invites the community for Rosh
nah Eve on Wednesday, September 8 at St. Johnspal Church, 404 Levering Mill Road, Bala Cynwyd.childrens service at 6:15 p.m., general service at 7n Thursday, September 9 at 11 a.m. afternoon ser-
with shofar blowing and Tashlich prayers will be heldtridge Park, Wynnewood Road and Shortridge Drive.picnic lunch.
Kippur Services will be held Friday, September 17,
with a young childrens service at 6:15 p.m. and general ser-vice at 7 p.m. at St. Johns Episcopal Church. On September18 a Contemplative Walk will be held at 10 a.m., at NarberthPark. That evening a Closing Service/Yizkor will be held at5 p.m.; and a Potluck Break-Fast will take place at 7 p.m.,at Merion Friends Activity Building, 615 MontgomeryAvenue, Merion. Free to Havurah members. Guest fees are$36 per household for each holiday; $72 for all fall holidays.
For information or to reserve a seat, call 610-896-5507 orvisit www.narberthhavurah.org.
arberth Havurah Invites Community to Rosh Hashanahand Yom Kippur Events
Kaiserman JCC Open HouseJoin Kaiserman JCC for an Open House Sunday, September 19, fra.m. - 3 p.m. New membership savings of up to $281 if you registeday. Spend the day playing in the pool, working out in the fitness or sampling one of the demo group fitness classes including: ZumYoga, Boxing, Hip-Hop Dance, and more! Plus have a chance to winPersonal Training Sessions! Moon bounce and obstacle course forfrom 1:30 - 3 p.m. Red Cross Blood Drive from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Touthe facility all day! Existing JCC members can earn $75 in referral its when referring a new member to the Open House. See you aJCC, 45 Haverford Rd., Wynnewood, PA 19096. For info call 610-896-ext. 100 or visi t www.phillyjcc.com.
Congregation Beth Hamedrosh ServicesCongregation Beth Hamedrosh presents a free shofar and tashlichvice on Thursday, September 9, at 4 p.m. in the Chapel. The shofa
vicewill start, followed by tashlich at Indian Creek. Refreshments wserved. Congregation Beth Hamedrosh presents a Yom Kippur and YService on Saturday, September 18, at 11 a.m. in the Chapel at gregation Beth Hamedrosh, 200 Haverford Road, in Wynnewood, PAinfo, call 610-642-6444 or online visit www.bethhamedrosh.org.
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SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Awesome fitness demos: 9:15am-2:00pmZumba, Yoga, Boxing, Hip-Hop Dance, Ballet & Jazz, more!
Enter to win FREE Personal Training Sessions!
Moon Bounce and Obstacle Course: 1:30-3pm
Red Cross Blood Drive: 9am-3pm
-
8/8/2019 CSN 9_8_10 issue
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On September 10 and 11, 2010 twoelectrifying dance companies,Danecfusion and 360 Dance Companywill perform in Joint Concert at DrexelUniversitys Mandell Theater as partof the Philly Fringe Festival. Dance-fusion will present three Philadelphiapremieres and 360 Dance Companywill present one premiere.
Dancefusion, celebrating 23 yearsof dance under the Artistic Directionof Gwendolyn Bye, will feature the re-construction of Pauline Koners solomasterpiece The Farewell dancedby Janet Pilla to Gustav Mahlers TheSong of the Earth. The program in-cludes the full company in Daniel
Maloneys Suite for Percussion withlive music of Westley Rast and a new work, Dwelling bycompany member Joe Cicala. This raw, highly physicaland emotional duet, danced by Cicala and Christine Taylor,explores the difficulty of a dissolving relationship, states
Artistic Director Gwendolyn Bye.360 Dance Company, a New Yo
based company under Artistic Dition of Martin Lofsnes, is comprisprimarily of former principal danfrom the Martha Graham Dance Cpany, and is dedicated to combinthe great classics of modern dancwith cutting-edge contemporary cmissions. The 360 Dance Compawill feature a new work, Que CoTiene El Amor by Ricardo Flores. Twork takes the audience on an adture of theatrical magic as two dancMartin Lofsnes and Alessandra Prosweave a provocative duet of attract
Joint Concert Dancefusion a360 Dance Company Performancare Friday, September 10 and 118:00 p.m. and Saturday, Septembeat 2:00 p.m., at Mandell Theater, DrUniversity, 3300 Chestnut Street, Pdelphia PA 19104. Tickets: $25 Ad
- Students/Children ($5 off). Contthe Festival Box Office at 215-413-1318 or visit www.liveafringe.org. For group rates and info contact: DancefusOffice: 215-222-7633 or gbyedance.org.
Danecfusion and 360 DanceCompany will perform at DrexelUniversitys Mandell Theater on
September 10 and 11.
0 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS September 8 September 14, 20
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Joint Concert Dancefusion & 360 Dance CompanyPremieres at Fringe Festival
Rosemont School of the HChild has introduced six nfaculty members for th2010 - 2011 school yeaThe teachers are, from leMary Beth Hughes of Glawyne, Early Childhood aLower School art; PegStephens of Abington, MidSchool Spanish; Erin CainPhoenixville, Early Childh
and Lower School musiChristina Thomson of Cshohocken, KindergarteMaureen Josephsen of Romont, 5th grade; and MasBranch of PhiladelphiaLower and Middle School
R O S E M O N T S C H O O L I N T R O D U C E S N E W T E A C H E R S
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At the Academy In Manayunk,we understand that children learn differently.
Visit www.aimpa.org or call 215-483-aim1
Find out more about AIM andTeacher Training through the AIM Institute
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NAMI ClassesNAMI PA, Main Line presents Fly-to-Family (F2F), a free seri12 weekly classes, one eveninweek, structured to help fa
members understand and sua relative diagnosed with a semental illness while maintaitheir own well-being. The cois taught by trained volunteerily members who know what itto have a loved-one with a semental illness. This course beon Wednesday, Septemberand meets once a week for 12 win the Lankenau Hospital areainformation or to register, coJudy at 610-668-7917 or [email protected]. Registration quired.
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8/8/2019 CSN 9_8_10 issue
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Its unbelievable, whats going on around here! exclaim -ed Bobbi Wolf as she looked at the Fall 2010 line-up forWolf Performing Arts Center. Over 100 children signed-upfor auditions, pre-session enrollment is the highest in WolfPAC history, the teaching staff has more than doubled in size,more classes are available than ever before, a huge BirthdayParty is set for the 13th, andthis is only September!
Bobbi admits when sheopened Wolf PAC in 2005 itwas a dream come true, butshe had no idea this dreamgrow so big, so fast. Ofcourse we hoped...we want-ed to reach out to more chil-dren and their families, andlet everyone feel at home here,said Bobbi. Wolf PAC washome to almost 200 childrenthroughout this years Summerof Theatre Magic and waitinglists were in place for someFall classes by August.
e years, Wolf PAC has more grown exponentially, thanks to the talented staff andrd-working board of directors, and the families added Bobbi. We wouldnt bewe are without all of these families. So, Happy Birthday Wolf PAC! Bobbi said,
g and pointing to two youngsters exchanging hugs in the hallway, this is what itshough, it is amazing to watch them build friendships and feel good about themselves.PAC welcomes the entire community to the Open House Birthday Party on Monday,
mber 13 from 4:30 p.m. - 6:30.p.m. Families are welcome to meet teachers, tour theg, take sample classes, register for Fall 2010, meet other families, and enjoy the
us birthday cake. The entire evening is free. Wolf Performing Arts Center is locatedcorner of Remington and Dover Roads, in Wynnewood. For info visit www.wolfper-gartscenter.org or call 610-642-0233.
mber 8 September 14, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page
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Boys & Girls Ages 3-18Starting Saturday, September 11
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10THANNIVERSARYOPEN HOUSE SEPT. 26 1-3 PM
5 Years of Magic and the Dreams Keep Growing!
For information call 610-642-0233www.wolfperformingartscenter.org
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL 2010
WO L F PE R F O R M I N G ART S CE N T E R
Monday, September 13 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.Celebrate Wolf PACs 5th Year!
Live entertainment Sample classes Meet teachersAnd, enjoy the best birthday cake youve ever tasted!
Join Us at Wolf PACRemington & Dover Roads, in Wynnewood
DYNAMIC CLASSES FOR CHILDREN 18 MONTHS - 18 YEARS
FULL -SCALE PERFORMANCES
PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP SERIES
OPEN HOUSE BIRTHDAY PARTY!
er-Keystone Rehabilitation Services presents its Active Living Series: Rehabilitation Resources for an Active Lifestyle. This four-part series kicks off on Saturday,
mber 18 with a program at the Aston Community Center (257 Concord Rd., Aston)oon to 2 p.m., and will continue throughout the fall. Learn how to live healthy withological disorder, such as Multiple Sclerosis, ALS (Lou Gehrigs disease), Parkinsonse, stroke and dementia. Learn more about these conditions and available treatments/ies. Free hearing and stroke screenings will also be offered at the event, as well as
reshments and giveaways. All participants will be entered into a raffle for a 30-dayership to the Healthplex Sports Club in Springfield.-877-CK-MOTION (1-877-256-6846) to register.
nfo on Crozer-Keystones rehabilitation services, visit http://ckhshmi.crozer.org.
gram for Active Adults with Neurological Disorders
PAC is getting ready for its Fall programs and Opense Birthday PartySeptember 13, after its successful
Summer of Theatre Magic.
-
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Yoga is for everybody! declares Georgette DuBois, asshe announces the September 15 start of her GentleIntroduction to Yoga class at The Yoga Garden in Narberth.
This class is an opportunity to ease into yoga for thosewho are brand-new beginners, have been away from yogafor a while, or havent yet found a class that suits their needs.It will include stretching, breathing, basic yoga postures, andmeditative silence in a comfortable, serene atmosphere.
I love introducing yoga to people who may be hesitant,wondering if its something they can do. Or perhaps theyvetried a class that was too vigorous for them, so they didnthave a good experience, says Georgette. My mission isto make yoga accessible to people who may not be usedto moving their bodies, but who quickly discover in myclasses that they CAN do yoga and feel great doing it.
According to the American Yoga Association, the classi-cal techniques of yoga date back more than 5,000 years. Inancient times, the desire for greater personal freedom, health,long life, and heightened self-understanding gave birth tothis system of physical and mental exercise that has sincespread throughout the world. The word yoga means to joinor yoke together, and it brings the body and mind togetherinto a harmonious whole.
Yoga is increasingly popular in our fast-paced world.Georgette observes. It offers an easily learned approach to
relaxing the body and quieting the mind, which allows releaseof the stress that we all experience.Students experience the benefits of this mind/body/spirit
practice from their very first class with Georgette, and theykeep coming back. I have students who have been takingmy classes regularly for over a decade. Its wonderful to seethe positive impact that the regular practice of yoga hason their lives.
Georgettes Gentle Introduction to Yoga starts on Wednes-day September 15, 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. The fee for the4 week session is $40, and drop-ins are $15 per class. TheYoga Garden is located at 131 N. Narberth Avenue, abovethe Narberth Movie Theater.
For information about the full range of offerings at TYoga Garden, visit www.yogagardennarberth.com or c610-664-2705.
To contact Georgette about her gentle classes, [email protected], or call 484-995-3619.
2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS September 8 September 14, 20
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Thanks for Reading
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Georgette DuBois, MS, RYT has been practicing yoga since and became certified to teach Kripalu yoga in 1995. She foed the award-winning Yoga Garden, which is now underdirection of Mark Nelson. In her classes, she encouragesdents to honor their inner wisdom, nurturing body, mind spirit by practicing awareness and self-acceptance.
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Are you an adult age 60+ with an ongoing health condition? If you have conditionssuch as diabetes, arthritis, high blood pressure, heart disease, chronic pain, anxiety,the Help Yourself to Health Workshop can help you take charge of your life! This six-session nationally recognized course offers support and the latest information on dealingwith pain, fatigue, and better ways to talk with your doctor and family about your health.Participants will get a handbook and a relaxation tape to keep.
The Center at Journeys Way, 403 Rector St., is offering the Help Yourself to Health Work-shop this fall. Upcoming workshops are Mondays, September 20 - October 25, from 10a.m. - 12:30 p.m. with lunch available and Thursdays, September 23 - October 28, from 6- 8:30 p.m. with light dinner available. Reservations are a must. RSVP at 215-487-1750.Call right away as space is limited.
Help Yourself to Health Workshops are supported by funds received through theAdministration on Aging through the Pennsylvania Department of Aging.
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r. Maria-Victoria G. FernandoCALL 215-473-7879
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ated at Haverford and Greenhill (a block off City Avenue)
Most insurances accepted. Weekend hours available.Senior Citizens Discount. Emergencies welcome.
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Cheryl to the Mall? will addwhy they act as they do and you can do about it on SunOctober 3, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Mawr Presbyterian Church, 625 Mgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr.program is free and is sponsby the Adolescent Institute ofMiddleton Center, 610-525-0www.middletoncenter.org.
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4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS September 8 September 14, 20
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