City Suburban News 3_2_16 issue

The newest addi-tion to Arcadia Pub -lishing’s popularImages of Ameri -ca series is “Haver -ford College Ar -

boretum,” by author andarboretum plant curator MarthaJ. Van Artsdalen. The book,released on February 29, 2016,features 200 vintage images,many of which have never beenpublished, and chronicles thehistory of the Penn sylvaniacollege’s arboretum.In 1833, when the first 23

students arrived at what isnow Haverford College, theyfound one school building sur -rounded by nearly 200 acresof farmland, woods, and a small

creek. The story of how

this landscape evolved into the park-like set-ting of today’s campus is told through imagesspanning 150 years. Students and neighborsalike now enjoy an outstanding collection oftrees, woods, a duck pond, and a nature trail.

“We’ve all had the experience of waking up one day and the world is different. Fromhappy changes like a new job or a new marriage or partner, to a diagnosis ora divorce; we’ve all experienced that kind of crisis. And we suffer.” These are the

words of Dr. Dan Gottlieb, highly respected clinician, teacher, and renowned radio host ofWHYY’s “Voices in the Family.” On Sunday, March 13, at 9:30 a.m. at Beth Sholom Congre -gation, 8231 Old York Road, Elkins Park, Dr. Gottlieb will pre-sent a free program and workshop entitled, “Normative Crises:Growing through Life’s Changes and Challenges,” the inau-gural lecture of the Center for Spiritual Well-being. This time-ly topic, meaningful to adults of all ages and of all backgrounds,is free and open to the public, and promises to be an impor-tant morning of growth. Dr. Gottlieb will speak on the important life lesson of how

to move from a broken heart to an open one. At one pointor another in our lives, most of us will deal with normal lifeissues, some happy and some sad, that may leave us feelingas though we are “in crisis.” Happy events such as a new baby, a new home or a new andbetter job, and sad events such as illness, or the loss of loved ones, friends, a job or inde-pendence, can turn into bouts of crisis needing attention. Dr. Gottlieb says, “Sometimes in life,our souls become malnourished. Like a baby crying for nurturing.” In the lecture, Normative Crises: Growing Through Life’s Changes and Challenges, Dr. Gottlieb

will address how to weather these normative, yet often difficult times in life. Participate in

‘

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Year 31, No. 26 Celebrating 31 Years of Community News March 2 – March 8, 2016

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Anthony Ray Hinton spent almost 30 years in prison for acrime he didn’t commit. He will share his story at Neumann

on Monday, March 14, at 1:30 p.m. in Community Hall.

Author Martha J. Van Artsdalen, HaverfordCollege Arboretum’s plant curator and a former

newspaper editor, combines a knowledge ofthe tree collection with an interest in people

and their histories to bring the story ofHaverford College’s landscape to life. Allphotographs are courtesy of the Quaker

& Special Collections, Haverford College.

See Free Program & Workshop with Dr. Gottlieb on page 12

Dr. Gottlieb will present afree program and workshop,“Normative Crises: Growingthrough Life’s Changes and

Challenges,” on Sunday,March 13, at 9:30 a.m. atBeth Sholom Congregation,

8231 Old York Road,Elkins Park.

CRIMINAL INJUSTICE:INNOCENT MAN SPENT

30 YEARS ON DEATH ROWRay Hinton will tell his story at Neumann University

on March 14

Explore the Haverford CollegeArboretum in New Book

Local author pens new book using stunning, vintage images.

Dr. Dan Gottlieb to Present Inaugural Lectureat Launch of the Center for Spiritual Well-being

Courtesy/Daddy Mack Blues Band

Anthony Ray Hinton spent almost 30 years in prison fora crime he didn’t commit. He will share his story atNeumann University on Monday, March 14, at 1:30 p.m.

in Community Hall. The program is free and open to the public.Hinton was convicted of killing two Birmingham, Alabama,

men in separate incidents in 1985 although there were no eye -witnesses, no fingerprints linking him to the scene, and nophysical evidence to place him at either location. During oneof the murders, Hinton was seen working in a warehouse 15miles away from the killing. He even passed a polygraph test

See Anthony Ray Hinton to Speak at Neumann on page 12See “Haverford College Arboretum” Book on page 12

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Mind Your Brain @ Penn Medicine On March 4, 2016, during Brain Injury Awareness Month, Penn Medi -cine will be hosting Mind Your Brain @ Penn Medicine, a conference forbrain injury survivors, families, caregivers, and interested parties to con -nect to resources and information that can help on the journey to recov-ery. This dynamic program will include presentations, interactive dis-cussions and resource sharing by a variety of authorities. This includesPenn Medicine’s experts on neuroscience and brain injury, former pro-fessional athletes, physical, occupational, and speech therapists, and braininjury survivors. This program will focus on sharing research, insights,and therapies designed to address the personal and medical issues ofthose impacted by brain injury. For information and to register, visitwww.PennMedicine.org/MYB.

Symphony Performs Sir Edward Elgar’s “CelloConcerto” with Guest Artist Lawrence StombergThe Delaware County Symphony will present the third symphonic con-cert of the 2015-2016 season on Sunday, March 6, 2016, at 3 p.m. in theNorthley Middle School (across from Sun Valley High School) 2801 Con -cord Road, Aston PA 19014. Lawrence Stomberg, cellist, is the featuredguest soloist who will perform the emotionally moving and beloved “CelloConcerto” by the British composer Sir Edward Elgar. The concert willalso include “Tristan and Isolde: Prelude and Love Death” by RichardWagner, “The Fountains of Rome” by Ottorino Respighi, and “Romeoand Juliet Overture – Fantasy” by Peter Tchaikovsky. A special ticket priceof $9 is offered at our ticket table the day of the concert upon presenta-tion of your Delco Library card. Children under 12 (one child per payingadult) are free. Concert tickets are $18 or $15 for seniors/students. Thereis ample free parking adjacent to the school and the theatre is handi-capped accessible. For info call 610-879-7059 or visit www.dcsmusic.org.

“Music You Can Believe In”Join the celebration of magical music and melodies on Sunday, March6, 2016 at 7 p.m. at “Music You Can Believe In,” a Cantorial Concert tobe presented by The Cantors Assembly Delaware Valley Region, featur-ing Hazzan Sandy Bernstein and the Delaware Valley Region Ensemble,conducted by Hazzanim Leon Sher, Eliot Vogel and Stephen Freedman.There will be a total of 19 Hazzanim, representing synagogues in theimmediate area and beyond: Sandy Bernstein (Congregation Beth El –Ner Tamid, Broomall); Eliot Vogel (Har Zion), singing and conducting;Howard Glantz (Adath Jeshurun); Alisa Pomerantz-Borro, Jen Cohen,Elizabeth Shammash, Ralph Goren (Margate); Jeffrey Meyers (Ventnor);Barbara Haimowitz (New York); Penny Meyers (Buffalo, New York); andJeffrey Weber (Beth Shalom Congregation), and MORE! This event is opento the public and will be held at Congregation Beth El – Ner Tamid, 715Paxon Hollow Road, Broomall, PA 19008. For ticket prices and advancedreservations, call the Beth El – Ner Tamid Office at 610-356-8700 or [email protected].

Screening of the Film “Paper Clips”It began as a lesson about prejudice…What happened next was a MIR-ACLE. Free admission. See the movie “Paper Clips” Sunday, March 6,10:30 a.m. and meet Sandra Roberts and some of her students. Har ZionTemple, 1500 Hagys Ford Road, Penn Valley, PA 19072. For information,610-667-5000.

“Chopped” at Har Zion TempleSunday, March 6, at 1 p.m. watch Har Zion Temple staff and familiescompete to become “Chopped” Champions! Local restaurant owner willjudge the competition. The chefs will transform the ordinary to theextraordinary. Free admission. Har Zion Temple, 1500 Hagys Ford Road,Penn Valley, PA 19072. For information, 610-667-5000.

Sons of the American Revolution MeetingThe Philadelphia Continental Chapter of the Sons of the American Revo -lution will be meeting at Charlottes, 3207 West Chester Pike, NewtownSquare, PA, on Monday, March 7, 2016, at 1 p.m. There will be a lunchbeginning at Noon. The speaker will be Jeffrey E. Finegan Sr. whose pre-sentation will be “George Washington and Revolutionary Times.” TheNational Society of the Sons of the American Revolution is comprised ofdescendants of patriots who “supported the cause of American Inde -pendence during the years 1774-1783.” The Philadelphia ContinentalChapter is largest in Pennsylvania and is primarily composed of mem-bers from Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia Counties.For information, contact Ellis C. L. Adams at 484-351-8634.

Mr. Mature AmericaThe world’s only Pageant for men 55 years and up is set for Sat., March12, starting 7 p.m. at the Music Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace, inOcean City, NJ. The Pageant emphasizes the relevance and contribu-tions of area Senior Citizens. Contestants compete in talent, poise andinterview segments. Entry in the contest is free. Special guests includethe Gospel Choir of St. James AME Church, Miss Senior America, BluesLegend Bubba Mac and TV anchor Dick Sheeran. There will be an exhi-bition of artwork by talented local seniors in the Solarium. Tickets are$10. To enter Pageant, buy tickets or for details, call 609-399-6111.

St. Patrick’s Day Cemetery Tour,Tastes and Toasts

You don’t have to be Irish to be part of this festive St. Patrick’s Day tourand reception. Though dead men tell no tales, there are two places thatwe can learn much about them: the wake-house and Laurel Hill Ceme -tery. Celebrate the “spirit” of St. Patrick’s Day, while honoring the her-itage and accomplishments of our proudest Irish souls. No St. Patrick’sDay would be complete without beer and Irish food; enjoy a sampling ofboth by the Kearney Kommissary at the after-tour reception in LaurelHill’s historic Gatehouse. The event will be led by Jerry McCormick ofSix Counties’ descent, and his counterpart rebel of native Irish birth,Bill Doran. It will take place on Saturday, March 12 at 1 p.m., departingfrom Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Gatehouse entrance at 3822 Ridge Avenue,Philadelphia, PA 19132. Free parking is located in the lot across thestreet from the Gatehouse. The cost is $20/person; $18/students andseniors; or $17/members. Advance registration is requested. Tickets canbe purchased online at www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

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Community Arts Center’s Mud + Fire = Magic fundraising initia-tive for the improvement and expansion of the Beatrice S. DallettCeramics Studio kicks off with a party on March 12, 2016, from 5- 8:30 p.m. in the Duke Gallery, 414 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford,PA. The event will feature live jazz, casual dinner fare, beer and wine,live and silent auctions of ceramic pieces, Raku firing, plus handbuilding and wheel demos. Ceramics Studio Coordinator CarolSeymour (pictured), who celebrates 40 years at the CAC this year,will be honored at the event. Tickets are $25 in advance/$35 at thedoor and are available at www.communityartscenter.org, in personor by phone 610-566-1713.

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Philadelphia Intellectual disAbility Services (IDS), a divi-sion of DBHIDS, will hold the 24th Annual My City, My Place

Brighter Futures Awards on Friday, March 18, 2016, at thePhiladelphia Downtown Sheraton Hotel located at 201 North

17th Street. Pennsylvania Secretary of the Department ofHuman Services (DHS) Ted Dallas will deliver the keynoteaddress at the awards luncheon. Philadelphia Councilman-at-Large Derek Green, Esq., will present a citation from City Council in honor of disAbility Awareness Month and the work ofthe Public Awareness Committee of IDS. Commissioner Arthur C. Evans, Jr., Ph.D., of DBHIDS and Denise Taylor Patterson,Director of IDS, will also speak. Loraine Ballard Morrill, News and Community AffairsDirector of iheartmedia, will serve once again as Mistress of Cere monies. 700 people areexpected to attend. For information, call 215-685-4680.

Jazz Bridge presents its “Second Wednesdays Neighborhood ConcertSeries – Jazz in the Sanctuary” in Center City at the Lutheran Church

of the Holy Communion, 2110 Chestnut St., Philadelphia PA 19103. Thisconcert, sixth in the series, features pianist/violinist/composer KendrahE. Butler on Wednesday, March 9. Showtime is 7:30 - 9 p.m. and ticketsare $10 general admission/$5 for students, and are only available at thedoor. For info, call 856-858-8914, 215-517-8337 or visit www.jazzbridge.org/events/neighborhood-concerts.Kendrah E. Butler has lived and breathed music ever since she could

remember. She studied at the Settlement Music School in Germantown,PA for 11 years with classicalworld renowned pianist CharlesPettaway. She also studied jazzpiano with Don Wilson, KennyGates, and for five years withthe late great jazz pianistEddie Green. Kendrah’s intense

study of the piano would lead her to tour with a group titled the “BestYet Jazz Quintet” throughout the tri-state area, play on TV’s CN8 awardshow dedicated to Grover Washington Jr., cut a demo CD with Gambleand Huff records, participate in radio interviews, perform at the KimmelCenter for Performance Arts countless times, and perform a Senior Con -cert for the Settlement Music School. She is also a classically trainedviolinist and has written full classically and jazz in spired orchestrationsas well as a variety of jazz and R&B pieces.Kendrah loves to compose music of various genres and enjoys the lyric

writing, composition and music production process. Butler is also anotable musical director having directed multiple Jazz and R&B groupsincluding but not limited to: “nVizion” an all female jazz group, Kendrah

Butler and Friends, the “Satin Dolls” at the Philadelphia Clef Club of Arts, and is currently a musical director for the DivaNation series funded through the Philadelphia Jazz Project. The Kendrah Butler Trio and ladies from Diva Nation were fea-tured acts on Philly Cam, a television show that premiers on Comcast and OnDemand.Kendrah has also pursued multiple entrepreneurial efforts that include launching a “Women in Jazz” Philadelphia tour

in the month of March and co-sponsoring the “Women in Jazz Finale Concert” with vocalist Rhenda Fearrington that was ahuge success. The concert had about 300 in attendance. In addition, Kendrah helped to launch and co-sponsors “Jazz atthe Kairos Room” a new jazz series in the East Falls section of Philadelphia which has opened new opportunities to jazzartists in the Philadelphia and surround areas.Jazz Bridge, an award-winning nonprofit dedicated to assisting Greater Philadelphia Metro area jazz and blues musicians

and vocalists in times of crisis, sponsors these neighborhood concerts throughout the region to keep the sound of Phila -delphia alive.

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Jazz Bridge presents its “SecondWednesdays Neighborhood Concert

Series – Jazz in the Sanctuary” featuringKendrah E. Butler on Wednesday,March 9. Photo/©Andy Nicolini

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24th Annual My City, My Place Brighter Futures Awards

Jazz Bridge Concert Series Presents Kendrah E. Butler

LAW OFFICE OF

WILLS, LIVING WILLS,POWERS OF ATTORNEY,STUDENT LOAN LAW

6100 city avenue, suite 417, Philadelphia, Pa 19131

215-307-3939 • [email protected]

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

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quality legal servicesat reasonable rates

Board Certified Aesthetic PhysicianMember of American Society of Bariatric Physicians

Body by FISHER Now

7516 CITY AVENUE, SUITE 11 - 12 • PHILA.215-874-5616 • www.BodyByFisherNow.com

Villanova University Art Gallery

The Gallery is located in the Connelly Center on the Villanova CampusFor info call 610-519-4612 • www.artgallery.villanova.edu

The exhibit is on display through May 16

Free and Open tO the public.

The lecture will be in the St. Davids/Radnor Room

Connelly Center on Villanova’s Campus.

“RUSSIAN AMERICA -THE ALASKAN NATIVESPIRITUAL LEGACY”

Sunday, March 20 • 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Lecture: THE MIRACULOUS ICONOF OUR LADY OF SITKA

V. REV. JOHN KOWALCZYK, Speaker

and Tea from the Samovar

Philadelphia IDS Public Awareness Committee members,standing, from left – Shannon Vandross, of West

Philadelphia; Cheryl Armbrister, of Wynnefield; and seated,from left – Akila Witherspoon, of Wynnefield, and MoniqueThomas, of South Philadelphia, work on selecting winners of

the Brighter Futures Awards for the March 18 event,honoring community members who enable citizens withdisabilities to participate fully in the life of the community.

Photo/Bonnie Squires

Philadelphia Theatre Company Presents PTC@PlayA Festival of New Work Featuring Free Staged Readings March 3 - March 6

Philadelphia Theatre Company presents the 2016 PTC@Play Festival of New Work celebrating the Americanplaywright in Philadelphia on March 3-6 at the Suzanne Roberts Theatre. The festival will present stagedreadings showcasing three new plays by national and local talent including new work by Mark St. Germain,Philadelphia playwright Sam Henderson, and playwright/performer Rinne Groff. A new addition to PTC@Playwill be an evening of short plays, all written and rehearsed within one twenty-four hour period. All events arefree. For information, call 215-735-7356. Visit www.philadelphiatheatrecompany.org.

Family Friendly Purim FestivitiesSunday, March 13, from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. come join in the fun at Main Line Reform Temple’s Family FriendlyPurim celebration, beginning with an entertaining performance of Purim Shpiel, and followed by a fun-filledPurim Carnival beginning at 11:00 a.m. Cost per child $18, food available for purchase. Main Line ReformTemple, 410 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood, 610-649-7800. Visit www.mlrt.org.

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U P C OM I N G S P E C I A L I S S U E S :March 9 – Healthy Living

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Lantern Theater Company will host “Rite of Spring,” a fes-tive evening to celebrate the Lantern’s 2015/16 season

and to present 2016 Luminary Awards to Mary Martello andRichard Vague for their significant contributions to the per-forming arts in Philadelphia, on Monday, March 21, 2016 at6 p.m. “Rite of Spring” will be held at the historic Union Trust,built in 1888 as home to The Union Trust Company Bank, at717 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia.The event begins with a cocktail reception, and will include

dinner and a silent auction with live entertainment provid-ed by the All City Premiere Quartet. Auction items featureexclusive vacations, fun nights out at the region’s finest restau-rants and cultural hotspots, sports tickets and memorabilia,priceless collectibles, and other unique items. All proceedswill benefit the Lantern’s award-winning artistic and educa-tional programming, which reaches over 20,000 adults andchildren each year. Ticket prices range from $200 to $1,000

and are now on sale at www.lanterntheater.org or by calling215-829-0395.Luminary Award Honoree Mary Martello has performed on

stages across the United States and is a legend in Philadel -phia. At the Lantern, Mary has played Sister Aloysius in “Doubt:A Parable” (2015), Mag Folan in “The Beauty Queen of Leenane”(2013), and Gertrude in “Hamlet” (2009). She has received 17nominations for and won five Barrymore Awards.Luminary Award Honoree Richard Vague serves as Presi -

dent of the Board of Directors of FringeArts and as Chair ofthe Board of Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania Press.He also serves as a trustee of the University of Pennsyl -vania, the Franklin Institute, the Museum of the AmericanRevolution, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, andPenn Medicine. He is one of the managing partners of GabrielInvestments and the Chairman of the Governor’s WoodsFoundation.

LANTERN THEATER COMPANY TO HONOR BARRYMORE AWARD-WINNING ACTRESS MARY MARTELLO AND PHILANTHROPIST

RICHARD VAGUE AT “RITE OF SPRING” BENEFIT

The Immaculata Symphony will perform a Chamber Concert on Friday, March 11, at 7:30p.m. in The Great Hall on the campus of Immaculata University. The Immaculata Symphony

is a university-community organization, with a long and outstanding tradition that goes backto the university’s founding in 1920. Under the direction of Joseph Gehring, an assortment of chamber music masterpieces

will be featured along with rarely heard works written for string quartet, instrumental solo,woodwind quintet, and more.Joseph Gehring, music director and conductor for the Immaculata Symphony, Chester

County Pops Orchestra, West Chester Band, and the Immaculata University Concert Band,is an active conductor, pianist, and educator. He is a frequent guest conductor of various honor/festival bands and orchestras throughout Pennsylvania and Delaware. He also has earneda Master of Music Performance degree in orchestral conducting.Cost for the concert is $10 for all adults and free for children under the age of 12. Seating

is available on a first come, first served basis. More information and tickets are available bycalling 610-647-4400, ext. 3473. Tickets are also available by mail to Immaculata Symphony,1145 King Road, Immaculata, PA, 19345-0703, with checks made payable to ImmaculataSymphony.Immaculata University is a Catholic, comprehensive, coeducational institution of higher

education, located on the Main Line between Malvern and Exton, 20 miles west of Philadel -phia.

Immaculata Symphony Presents Chamber Concert Cook for a FriendSunday, March 20, at 9 a.m. joinothers who cook and package mealsthat are delivered to the needy inour community. Har Zion Temple,1500 Hagys Ford Road, Penn Valley,PA 19072. For information, call 610-667-5000.



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On Tuesday, March 8 starting at 7:30 p.m. David Ward, a master of selecting, lighting, photographing, and printingbotanical subjects will present on “The Aesthetics of

Botanical Photography” at the Chadds Ford Historical Societyfor their Spring Lecture Series. Ward, a teacher of botanicalphotography at Longwood Gardens, will share some of thesecrets of how he has captured flowers and other botanicalsubjects. His lecture will deal with fundamental issues ofaesthetics, such as the nature of beauty, the relationshipbetween form and content, problems of evaluation of art,and issues of abstraction in art. Whether you are an ama-teur or professional photographer or simply enjoy nature,you will not want to miss this! The lecture costs $10 for non-members and free for Chadds Ford Historical Society mem-bers.

On March 22, the final lecture in the series will take placewith local author and historian Gene Pisasale as ColonelAlexander Hamilton as he presents on “Alexander Hamilton:Architect of the American Financial System.” Don’t expectPisasale to rap or dance, like in the latest musical “Ham -ilton!” but he will entertain and enlighten as he appears infull Continental Army officer’s uniform to share the story ofAlexander Hamilton (1757-1804).

The CFHS is located on route 1 and Creek Road in historicChadds Ford. For info on the CFHS and directions, call 610-388-7376, email [email protected] or online visitwww.chaddsfordhistory.org. Office hours are Monday throughSaturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Marsha Levick was named winner of the coveted 2015Phila delphia Award, in light of remarkable achievements

throughout her career in the field of juvenile law. Her workachieved new success in the recent United States SupremeCourt decision Montgomery v. Louisiana, which found that itsearlier ruling prohibiting mandatory sentences of life in prisonwithout the possibility of parole for juvenile defendants appliesretroactively. In Philadelphia alone, hundreds of individualswho have been sentenced to life in prison without the pos-sibility of parole should now have the opportunity to be re-sentenced or considered for parole, with the possibility ofone day being able to return to society.

In announcing the honoree, the Award’s Board of Trusteeshighlighted the parameters that the recipient of the Awardmust meet: they should live in Philadelphia or in the vicinity;they should have done an act, rendered a service, or broughtto its culmination an act or service of such advantage to theCity, its environs, or its inhabitants as to be eminently worthyof recognition; they should be recently discovered to somereasonable degree and of reputation not already known bythe general public.

The Philadelphia Award, one of the city’s most prestigiouscivic honors, is presented annually to area residents who actand serve in the best interest of the community. The awardwas created in 1921 by businessman and Pulitzer Prize-win-ning author Edward Bok, who championed the Award in thebelief that “service to others tends to make lives happy andcommunities prosperous.”

“The Award, founded by my great-grandfather, Edward Bok,shines a light on an individual who is doing something ofgreat note in the city,” said Curtis Kise, descendant of theAward’s founder. “Marsha is a great example of that; her workwill have a profound impact on the lives of current juvenileoffenders and their families, as well as those in the future.”

Judge M. Teresa Sarmina, Chair of the Board of Trustees,indicated that, since joining the Board, she has never failedto be amazed by the significant contributions to Philadel -phia and the surrounding community by the numerous nom-

inees whose names are sub-mitted for consideration. “Weare fortunate indeed to haveso many people, in so manywalks of life, who labor for thebenefit of others. They lovewhat they do, and seek to makea difference, and they surely do.”

Ms. Levick, Deputy Direc torand Chief Counsel, co-found-ed Juvenile Law Center in 1975.Throughout her legal career,Ms. Levick has been an advo -cate for children’s and wom -en’s rights and is a national-ly recognized expert in juve-nile law. She has successfullychallenged an array of abu-sive or illegal laws and poli-cies on behalf of children inboth the justice and child wel -fare systems. Ms. Levick alsospearheaded Juvenile Law Cen -ter’s litigation arising out ofthe Luzerne County, Penn syl -

vania juvenile court judges’ corruption scandal, where Juve -nile Law Center successfully obtained the expungement andvacatur of thousands of juveniles’ cases before the Pennsyl -vania Supreme Court and won compensatory damages forthe children and their families in related civil litigation. Ms.Levick has been an appellate advocate for children in stateand federal courts throughout the country, and is a frequentspeaker and lecturer on children’s rights. Ms. Levick has wonnumerous awards for her work. Ms. Levick is a gradu ate ofthe University of Pennsylvania and Temple University LawSchool, and is currently an adjunct faculty member at TempleUniversity Beasley School of Law.

“Marsha’s work on behalf of children over the past fourdecades has been truly remarkable,” said David L. Cohen,Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Philadelphia Award.“Her recent success in the U.S. Supreme Court case of Mont -gomery v. Louisiana will give 500 children sentenced to lifein prison the right to make the case for an earlier release.And her advocacy in the Luzerne County “kids for cash”scandal benefitted thousands of children in Pennsylvaniaand literally changed the face of juvenile justice in our city,state, and nationally. The Philadelphia Award Board of Trusteesis privileged to shine the light of discovery on Marsha’s ac -complishments with this year’s Award.”

“I am so honored to receive the prestigious PhiladelphiaAward, and I thank the selection committee for valuing thework that I and my Juvenile Law Center colleagues do everyday on behalf of kids,” said Ms. Levick. “Working to changethe legal landscape for children and protecting their rightshas been my professional mission. I share this recognitionwith the extraordinary, talented staff and Board at JuvenileLaw Center and our many friends and supporters here inPhiladelphia and throughout the country who make our workpossible. As I reflect on the names of past winners of thisaward, I am humbled, and I am challenged to remain worthyof having been invited to join such an illustrious group!”


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Throughout her legal career, Marsha Levick, of Bala Cynwyd, has been an advo cate forchildren’s and wom en’s rights and is a nationally recognized expert in juvenile law.

Marsha Levick Named Winner of 2015 Philadelphia Award

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Owned and operated byhusband and wife team

Lily Lee and John Kim, the Nar -berth Diner is a throwbackto the storefront luncheonettesthat flourished in small townsoffering well-made Americancuisine for breakfast, lunch,and dinner. John and Lily havegrown up in the restaurantbusiness and opened the Nar -berth Diner in the heart ofNarberth in May 2015. Johnworked at the City Line Delifor over ten years. Lily’s par-ents bought the Deli three yearago, and that’s how John andLily met each other.John prepares all his dish-

es and sauces from scratch,offering all fresh, homemade,and made to order meals withGluten Free, Kosher, and Vege -tarian Options. Lily operatesthe front of the restaurant,greeting diners with a friend-ly smile and making sure theyenjoy the food they order. My dining partner and I stop -

ped in for breakfast on a Mon -day morning. John’s five-pagemenu lists Eggs, Omelettes,Eggs Benedicts, Latkes, Blintzes,and platters of Fish & Eggs,Steak & Eggs, and Broiled Sal -mon & Eggs. Narberth Diner’s menu lists

a Breakfast Special of Two Eggsany Style with Home Fries andToast for $4.50. Add a Bagel for$.50 more. Add unlimited cof-fee refills for $1.89.I ordered the Nova Scotia Benedict ($9.95) that brought

two poached eggs topped with hollandaise sauce and capersover slices of Nova lox on a toasted English muffin with aside of hashed brown potatoes – a must try dish perfect forany breakfast.My partner ordered the Bagel Platter of Nova Scotia lox

and cream cheese topped with crisp lettuce, ripe tomato,fresh onion, & sliced cucumber ($9.95).For Lunch, the menu lists Crisp Salads, Double Decker Club

Sandwiches, Hoagies, Cold Sandwiches, Specialty Sand wiches,Jewish Specialties, Wraps, Burgers and Steaks. $9.95 Dinner Specials (with a cup of Soup or Garden or Caesar

Salad) are: Cheddar Meatloaf with Mash Potato & Broccoli;Hot Jewish Brisket with Mash & Vegetables; Broiled Tilapiawith Fresh Vegetables; Thanksgiving Turkey with Apple Stuff -ing; Chicken Piccata with Fresh Vegetables; Hot Roast Beefwith Mash & Broccoli; Spaghetti with Homemade Meatballs;Chicken or Eggplant Parmesan with Fresh Pasta.$10.95 Dinners include Broiled Salmon with Fresh Vege -

tables and Shrimp Scampi over Angel Hair Pasta.Narberth Diner offers Catering for private parties. Delivery

available soon to the Wynnewood, Narberth, Penn Valley Areasfor lunch and dinner.The Narberth Diner is located at 109 North Narberth Avenue in Narberth, PA. For information, call 610-664-9263 or visit

www.yelp.com/biz/the-narberth-diner-narberth-3 for menus, photos, opening hours, and reviews.


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Nova Scotia Benedict features two poachedeggs topped with hollandaise sauce and

capers over slices of Nova lox on a toastedEnglish muffin with a side of hashed brown

potatoes. Photo/J. Bloom

For a treat experience Narberth Diner’sBacon Waffle with Fresh Strawberries and

Ice Cream. Photo/Lily Lee

The Narberth Diner is located at 109 North Narberth Avenuein Narberth, PA. Photo/J. Bloom

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Get a head start on Purim at the Gershman Y (Broad and PineStreets) with “A Paranormal Purim” on Sunday, March

13 at 2 p.m., an afternoon filled with mirth, magic and meshuganahs!Inspired by the Jewish holiday of Purim and starring Fred’sMagic World, the acclaimed quartet behind Winter Wonders,this family-friendly show – perfect for the young and theyoung at heart – features a contemporary vaudevillian showof Houdini-like daring escapes, psychic sisters, baffling mem-ory mastery, stunning sleight of hand, and comedy improv.Tickets at $18 for adults and $12 for students and childrenare available by calling 215-545-4400 or visiting www.GershmanY.org.Space is limited, so advance registration is highly recommend-ed.Northeast native magician Fred Siegel, a professor at Drexel

University, is a nine-year veteran of ComedySportz Philadel -phia and has been a featured performer in Bradshaw’s Circusof World Curiosities, a Coney Island side show. He is alsoactive in the Philadelphia chapter of the International Brother -hood of Magicians, where he was named 2002 Stage MagicChampion and 2004 Close-Up Magic Champion. Siegel earneda Ph.D. in Performance Studies from New York University andwrote his doctoral dissertation on “The Vaudeville Magic Act,1890-1930.”“A Paranormal Purim” also features psychic entertainers

The Rosen Sisters, Gail and Deborah Rosen, winners of theMAES (Magicians Alliance of Eastern States) 2002 MentalismAward for their paranormal skills, and puppeteer Eric VanWie, former artistic director of ComedySportz Philadelphiaand a frequent performer with Philadelphia ShakespeareTheatre.“We love magic because magic has the power of restora-

tion, of healing, the power to do the impossible,” said Siegel.“This is not a typical magic show. We take the classics ofmagic that have thrilled audiences for centuries and bringthem into the 21st century.”The Gershman Y is a vibrant arts and culture center locat-

ed in Center City Philadelphia on the Avenue of the Arts. TheGershman Y’s mission is to be an urban community centerinformed by Jewish values that presents a broad array of arts,culture, and educational experiences for curious individu-als of all ages. Committed to sharing the diversity and breadthof the Jewish experience, the Gershman Y welcomes peopleof all ethnic backgrounds and religious affiliations to explore,participate, and contribute to its rich roster of Jewish arts andcultural programs and community initiatives.For information, call 215-545-4400.

Gershman Y’s“A Paranormal Purim”

Classic-Modern Magic, Psychic Mastery, and Humorwith a Twist on March 13

Larry McKenna Presents “TheGreat Girl Songs of the 60s”

Join Larry McKenna and five of Philadelphia’s finest singers for a nos-talgic night featuring the great girl songs from the 60s on Sunday, March6 at 7 p.m. at Act II Playhouse. This evening of great music will have yousinging and dancing in your seats. Tickets to Act II’s musical performancesare $20 each, with discounts available for subscribers, seniors, and stu-dents. Tickets are available online at www.act2.org or by calling 215-654-0200.

Bagel Platter of Nova Scotia lox and creamcheese topped with crisp lettuce, ripe

tomato, fresh onion, & sliced cucumber.Photo/J. Bloom

Owned and operated by husband and wifeteam Lily Lee and John Kim, the NarberthDiner is a throwback to the storefront

luncheonettes that flourished in small townsoffering well-made American cuisine for

breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Photo/Lily Lee

Immaculata University’s Cue and Curtain Players presents its Children’s Theatre production of “Alexander, Who’s NotNot Not Not Not Not Going to Move.” Performances run from Wednesday, March 16 through Friday, March 18, at 10:30

a.m. and Saturday, March 19 and Sunday, March 20, at 2 p.m. All performances are held in Alumnae Hall on the campusof Immaculata. Sister Marcille McEntee, IHM, serves as director of the Cue & Curtain Performers and will direct this pro-duction.The 2016 production of “Alexander, Who’s Not Not Not Not Not Not Going to Move” is based on the 1998 book by Judith

Viorst. This comic, heartwarming musical entertains young audiences as they identity with Alexander and the anxiety of leav-ing behind what is familiar and embracing the challenges of change. James Wier ’16 of Cochranville, PA, portrays Alexander.Admission is $10 for adults; $7 for children and students; and $5 for senior citizens (over 65). Tickets for the weekday

performances must be reserved and group rates (10 or more) are available for $5 per child. Call 610-647-4400, ext. 3731or 3022 or email [email protected] for tickets or information.

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Great Narberth Leprechaun HuntThe eighth annual Great Narberth Leprechaun Hunt is being held in downtown Narberth on Saturday, March 12, 2016, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thisfree family event is a scavenger hunt, the Saturday before St. Patrick’s Day, where kids search all over town to find ten leprechauns. Hundreds ofchildren start the hunt by getting a game card and an empty pot o’ gold from the booth at the corner of Forrest and Haverford Avenues. They gettreats as they find the leprechauns, who are hiding in shops all over town. Once they’ve found all ten, theyreturn to the booth for a prize – a gold American dollar coin! The hunt lasts until 4 p.m. or while prizes last.More information is available at www.narberthonline.com or by e-mailing [email protected].

Darlington Welcomes Irish Folk Trio Belfast ConnectionIrish Folk trio Belfast Connection returns on Saturday, March 12 to the 2015-2016 Coffee House ConcertSeries at Darlington Arts Center. Performing a selection of crowd-favorite Irish pub songs and heartfelt bal-lads, Belfast Connection tells the story of Ireland and her people while inviting audiences to sing along. Thetrio returns to Darlington to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day for the fifth straight year, following four years of sold-out shows at the center. The evening begins with a performance by Diane Kadyk on the Celtic harp at 7:30p.m. followed by Belfast Connection at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 ($10 for members) and include free coffee, tea,and desserts. BYOB – corkscrew and glasses are provided. Due to last year’s sold out performance, advancepurchase is strongly recommended. Darlington Arts Center is located at 977 Shavertown Road, Garnet Valley,PA, less than a mile east of Rte. 202, just south of Rte. 1, and 1 1/4 miles from the Delaware state line.Ticketscan be purchasing by calling 610-358-3632 or visiting www.darlingtonarts.org.

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff WriterOnstage

• Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut Street in Philadel phia,presents Peter and the Starcatcher, March 15 - May 1, agrown up’s prequel to Peter Pan. When starcatcher-in-train-ing Molly meets an orphan boy longing for a home, they em -bark on the adventure of a lifetime. Audiences will answerthe question: how did a boy named Peter become the boywho never grew up? Take a hilarious romp through the Never -land you never knew, in this Tony Award-winning play withmusic, a dozen brilliant actors playing more than 100 unfor-gettable characters using their talent, stagecraft, and thelimitless possibilities of imagination. For tickets ($20 - $85)or info, call 215-574-3550; 800-982-2787 or visit www.walnut-streettheatre.org.• World Cafe Live Philadelphia – Upstairs, 3025 Walnut

Street in Philadelphia, presents the Wham Bam Bowie Band!,Sunday, March 6, Doors: 7 p.m.; Show: 8 p.m. The membersof Wham Bam Bowie Band! are on a mission to not onlyfaithfully present David Bowie’s colossal classic-rock hits,but also to dig deep into the catalog and present the musicthat continues to influence generations and create new gen-res. For tickets ($12 ADV - $15 DOS + Fees) or info, call 215-222-1400 or visit http://tickets.worldcafelive.com/event/1093693-wham-bam-bowie-band-philadelphia. This event is all ages.• Philadelphia Chamber Music Society, Perelman Theater,

located on the Southwest corner of Broad and Spruce Streetsin Center City Philadelphia, presents Karen Gomyo, violin;Christian Poltéra, cello; Juho Pohjonen, piano, Wednesday,March 9, at 8 p.m. These three world-renowned classical musicstars, all under the age of 40, come together on the Perel -man Theater stage for an evening mainly devoted to Slavic

music: Haydn: Piano Trio inE Major, Hob. XV:28; Janáček:Pohadka for Cello and Piano;Janáček: Violin Sonata; Dvořák:Piano Trio in F Minor, Op. 65.For tickets ($24, $10 for stu-dents) or info, call 215-569-8080 or visit www.pcmscon-certs.org/concerts/karen-gomyo-v io l in -chr ist ian -poltera-cello-juho-pohjonen-piano-2016.• Keswick Theatre, 291 North

Keswick Avenue in Glenside,PA, hosts the TheatreWorksUSA production of Miss Nel -son is Missing, Tuesday, March16, at 12:30 p.m. The studentsin Room 207 were the worst-behaved class in the wholeschool even though they hadMiss Nelson, the sweetestteacher of all. But when MissNelson unexpectedly doesnot come to school one day,the class gets Miss ViolaSwamp, the strictest substi-tute they have ever met. Hope -

fully the students of Room 207 will find Miss Nelson beforeit’s too late – for them! This lighthearted musical reminds usall to show appreciation to those that we value. (One hourin length, recommended for grades K - 5). For tickets ($9.25- $14, plus fees) or info, call 215-572-7650 or online visitwww.keswicktheatre.com/events/detail/303434.• St. Clement’s Church, 20th and Cherry Streets (enter

from Appletree Street) in Philadelphia, hosts Choral ArtsChamber Ensemble’s All-Motet Program, featuring music ofJ.S. Bach and Philip Moore, Wednesday, March 2, at 7 p.m.Hear the eight-voice professional core ensemble in the pro-gram entwining J.S. Bach’s timeless Motets with a Motet col-lection by the English composer Philip Moore. Pay-what-you-wish at the door, $20 suggested donation. No ticket sales.Open seating. All welcome. Cash, checks, credit cards accept-ed. CDs for sale! Post-concert reception and mingle with theartists, sponsored by the Moore Brothers Wine Co. and theChoral Arts singers. For information, call 267-240-2586 orvisit www.choralarts.com.

Dining Around• Snap Kitchen, 5 South Morehall Road in Malvern, PA

opened Saturday, February 27, the Austin, TX-based compa-ny’s fourth location in the Philadelphia region, created tobreak the compromises of traditional take-away by offeringmore than 40 healthy meal options, from Bison Quinoa Hash,Grass-fed Lamb Lasagna, Crispy Scottish Salmon, and Chiliand Eggs – something for everyone. For reservations or info,call 484-320-3447 or visit http://app.snapkitchen.com/loca-tions/philadelphia/malvern.

Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publicationdate to: [email protected]. Follow paragraph format.


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Dedicated Greater Philadelphia high schoolstudents engaged in an exciting competi-

tion to earn The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s(LLS) “Student of the Year” title. Every dollar

counts as one vote and the title is awardedto the student with the most votes at the endof the seven weeks. Student of the Year fundraising competitionconcluded on February 27, 2016 at the GrandFinale Celebration at the Loews Philadelphia Hotel. The night was a celebration of all of the students’ collective efforts asthey enjoyed a fun-filled evening with family and friends. Andrew Clark of Malvern Prep School was named LLS’s 2016 Student of the Year raising an impressive $68,000. In acourse of seven weeks, the ten high school students collectively raised $171,000 for the LLS mission to have a world with-out blood cancer.The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is the largest voluntary health organization dedicated to funding research, find-ing cures and ensuring access to treatments for blood cancer patients. Since 1949, LLS has been on the forefront of bloodcancer advances such as chemotherapies and stem cell transplantation leading the way to the targeted therapies andimmunotherapies that are saving thousands of lives today.



EDUCA TION NEWS

Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS April 23 – April 29, 2014

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Neumann Student Wins$10,000 in IBX Video Contest

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

See Child Abuse Prevention Conference on page 10

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

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

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

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

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

March 5 – March 11, 2014

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

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

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

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

Traveling - Notary Public

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

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

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


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

International re

cording artist and 2012

Blues Music Awards nominee Alexis P.

Suter will b

e playing a free concert o

n Fri -

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

torium on Gwynedd Mercy University’s

campus. The well-known ensemble has per -

formed at Blues concerts and festiv

als all

over the country,

including the Cincinnati

Blues Festival, T

ampa Bay Blues Festival

and the Mont Tremblant Music Festiv

al.

Suter and her band began growing in popu -

larity while performing regularly at Levon

Helm’s Midnight Ramble Sessio

ns in Wood -

stock, NY. They opened the show at The

Midnight Ramble in Woodstock, NY over 90

times and have since played to sold-out

audiences around the country.

Alexis was nominated for Best S

oul Blues

Female Artist at th

e 33rd Annual Blues Music

Awards and her song, “A

ll Over Again,” w

as

NPR’s “Song of th

e Day” in January 2012.

“When I first h

eard her voice, I was m

em-

orized and virtu

ally put in a tra

nce. Her music tra

nscends styles—

it includes blues, s

oul,

folk, gospel, and jazz. Gwynedd Mercy Universit

y is truly fortunate to have a performer as

fine as Alexis Suter here on our campus,”

Carol Evans, director of Gwynedd Mercy Uni ver -

sity’s s

inging group the Voices of Gwynedd, said.

For more information on Alexis P

. Suter, visit http://w

ww.alexispsuter.com.

“Our Lady of 121st S

treet,” by Steven Adly

Guirgis, opens on Second Stage at th

e

Players Club of Swarthmore on Friday, J

anu -

ary 24, directed by Bridget Dougherty.

Like Guirgis’s “The Last D

ays of Judas Iscariot”

(performed at PCS last season), th

e play is a

wild romp propelled by irreverence, laced with

street talk and underlain with a hard-won

spirituality.

An unlikely crew of dysfunctional

souls gathers t

o pay their respects to

beloved

Sister Rose...but th

e body, to sta

rt with, is m

iss -

ing.Performances are Friday and Saturday

nights at 8 p.m. for th

ree weeks beginning

January 24; there is a Sunday matinee at 2

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

e

door. Second Stage is not handicapped-acces-

sible.

There will be an opening night re

ception

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

January 31 is desse

rt night; d

esserts

will be

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

eet the

Artists n

ight; the actors a

nd staff w

ill share their th

oughts about th

e play and answer ques-

tions after the performance. For in

formation, visit www.pcsth

eater.org or call 610-328-4271.

Page 6

CITY SUBURBAN NEW

S

January

22 – January

28, 2014

DINING

& ENT

ERTAIN

MENT

Adverti

se Your

Valent

ine’s Da

y Specia

ls Here!

Mike R

aimond

o of La

nsdown

e may o

r may

not aba

ndon h

is little

brother

, played

by

Joseph

Cartage

na of P

hiladelp

hia, in

“Our

Lady of

121st S

treet,” o

pening January 24

at the P

layers C

lub of S

warthm

ore.

Photo/M

eagan

Ebersol

e

Interna

tional r

ecordin

g artist

and 201

2 Blues

Music A

wards n

ominee

Alexis

P. Suter

will be

playing

a free c

oncert

on Frid

ay, February 7

at 8 p.m

. in Jul

ia Ball

Auditor

ium on

Gwyne

dd

Mercy U

niversity

’s campu

s.

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JEWISH

I�NTI�

What did it mean to our

grandparents? What will it

mean to our grandchildren?

WHAT WAS IT LIKE FOR OUR

ancestors to say goodbye to the shtetl, to set

out to discover new lives for themselves, along

with all of the liberties the free world had to

offer? At the dawn of the enlightenment,

how did our parents adapt their Judaism

to the developments of a modern age?

And what can we learn from their

struggles, in order to connect

more deeply with our own

Jewish identities?

Join a new six-session course from

The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute

JOIN US FOR

To Be a Jew

Free World

Jewish Identity Through the

Lens of Modern HistoryIN THE

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Alexis P. Suter Band to Perform at Gwynedd

Mercy University on Feb. 7

“Our Lady of 121st Street” Opens on Second

Stage at the Players Club of Swarthmore

By Joyce

Eisenbe

rg and

Ellen Sc

olnic

Remember w

hen macar

oons,

the cocon

ut Passov

er treat,

came in only v

anilla and

choco -

late? Now

the sup

ermarke

t

displays a

re stocked

with choc

o -

late alm

ond, cho

colate d

ip -

ped, cho

colate chi

p, chocol

ate

chunk, an

d doubly

choco la

te

gluten-fre

e. Choos

ing one

is

almost as co

nfusing a

s decid -

ing wheth

er our tee

th need th

e

toothpa

ste with “

advanced

whitenin

g” or “ta

rtar prot

ec-

tion.”

We’ve bee

n known

to stand

before th

e drugst

ore sham

-

poo disp

lay paral

yzed wit

h

indecisio

n. Is our

hair fine

or

limp? Do we

need “T

ruly Re -

laxed” or “

Curl Con

trol?” Most -

ly, we’re

just glad

to wake

up

and find

that we s

till have h

air.

We should

probabl

y go with

“Age Defy

,” which p

romises to

“turn back

the stran

ds of time.”

These da

ys, there

are more

choices

than eve

r – and it

’s both w

onderful

and exha

usting.

We unders

tand how

Russian

immigrants, fo

r whom sho

pping us

ed to mean

standing

in a

bread lin

e, felt w

hen they

entered

an America

n superm

arket for

the firs

t time an

d were

bewilder

ed by th

e variety

and abu

ndance o

f consum

er goods.

Shopping

require

s some so

ul-search

ing. To b

uy chick

en broth

, we hav

e to weig

h the rel

-

ative evil

s of fat, s

alt, chem

icals and

chickens

that hav

en’t been

allowed

to roam

free. Th

e

problem is s

olved wh

en we fin

d a box th

at promises

none of th

e above

– at twic

e the cos

t.

We also ha

ve to deb

ate the m

erits of t

ried and

true vs.

somethin

g new. T

hat turn

s out to

be easy:

The bran

d-new, “l

ight who

le wheat B

ran Matzo

s” don’t e

ven tempt us

. We’ll stick

with

the plain

kind.

After we

navigate

the groc

ery aisles

, we reali

ze that w

ith Pesac

h coming,

we have w

ay more

than four

question

s:

1. Do we

have eno

ugh room

to inclu

de Uncle

Harold’s

“lady fri

end” this

year?

2. Where

exactly

should w

e put tha

t orange

on the s

eder plat

e?

3. Will ou

r family w

ant the s

ame-old haro

set (the a

pple-win

e mixture) or

would th

ey enjoy

an exotic

Sephard

ic version

?

4. Should

we final

ly buy ne

w prayer

books o

r use the

raggedy

old ones.

There are

thousand

s of hagg

adot – th

e prayer b

ook that

details th

e songs

and orde

r of the

Passover

seder –

in existen

ce, from

an ecolo

gical hag

gadah th

at asks u

s to thin

k about

the

four tree

s to a fem

inist hag

gadah th

at focuse

s on the

contribu

tions of

Miriam, Sar

ah, Rache

l

and othe

r women in

Jewish h

istory. Ot

her hagg

adot the

mes includ

e LGTB,

interfaith

, and

hip-hop (

for those

who wan

t their Je

wish tune

s written

by rap a

rtists). T

he 30-Minut

e Seder

April 9 – April 15, 2014

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 9

Advertise in Our Next Jewish

Culture & Community Issue!

Publishing May 14. Ad deadline May 7 at noon.

Reserve Your Ad Early at 610-667-6623.

Ellen Scolnic (left) and Joyce Eisenberg (rig

ht) presenting

their “Shmoozing With the Word Mavens” program at an

area synagogue.

��

CELEBRATING JEWISH CULTURE & COMMUNITY

Few Je

wish hol

idays ev

oke the

same wa

rm sentiments

as Passo

ver. Memorie

s of family

and frien

ds gathe

red as the

four cup

s of wine

are pour

ed, the fo

ur quest

ions aske

d and the

Matzah se

rved, all

contribu

te to Pas

sover’s p

opularity

in the J

ewish co

mmunity. Br

inging

the warm

th and t

radition

of this f

estival to

the Wynne

wood Co

mmunity, Ch

abad of P

enn

Wynne is in

viting all

resident

s to part

icipate in

communit

y Seders

to be he

ld on Monda

y

night, April

14, at 8 p

.m. at the K

aiserman, J

CC 45 Ha

verford

Rd., Wynne

wood PA

.

The Sede

rs take p

articipan

ts throug

h the won

drous lib

eration o

f our anc

estors fr

om Egyp -

tian bond

age, whi

le sharin

g the rele

vance an

d beauty

of the ag

e old fest

ival in ou

r modern

lives. Inc

luded in

the Seder

will be a

full cate

red dinn

er, fine im

ported w

ine for th

e 4 cups,

and hand

made roun

d ‘Shmurah

’ Matzah fro

m Israel.

“Passove

r is not si

mply a cele

bration o

f the hist

oric libe

ration of

an ancie

nt peopl

e,” said

Rabbi Moshe

Brennan

, of Chaba

d of Penn

Wynne. “Pa

ssover is

about ou

r own pe

rsonal lib

-

eration –

physica

lly, emotio

nally and

spiritual

ly. Passo

ver inspi

res us to

break fre

e from the

shackles

restrain

ing us fro

m reachin

g new he

ights – in

our live

s, relatio

nships a

nd con-

nection w

ith G-d.”

All are w

elcome to

join the c

ommunity sed

er, regard

less of Je

wish affil

iation or

backgrou

nd.

Reservat

ions can

be made

online at

www.Cha

badPennW

ynne.org.

Chabad of Pe

nn Wynne Present

s Community

Passover Sed

er

“Relive t

he Passo

ver Exod

us” with R

abbi Moshe

Brenna

n

Passover is A

lmost Here, and We Have Way

More than Four

Questions

See Passover is Almost Here on page 12

Holy Child Academy Sixth Grader

Sarah McGrath of Drexel Hill was

recently selected as a winner in

the 2014 Young Voices Middle

School Monologue Festival co-

sponsored by the Philadel phia

Young Playwrights and InterAct

Theatre Company in Philadelphia.

Sarah and the other winners had

the opportunity to watch adult

professional actors perform the

monologues they wrote for this

annual contest. Holy Child

Academy, a co-educational, inde-

pendent, Catholic school located

in Drexel Hill, offers an Early

Childhood Montessori Program

(Nursery 2+) in addition to edu-

cation for Kindergarten through

Eighth Grade students.

By Laura J

amieson

The Friends Free Library at Germantown

Friends School celebrated National Library

Week by asking library visitors (students, em -

ployees, parents and community members) to

share how libraries have changed their lives.

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

different stories,” says library assistant Kath -

ryn Murphy. People wrote on a dry-erase sign

and shared a “selfie” photo to the nationwide

hashtag campaign #NLW14 #LivesChange.

The stories included a high-school student

recalling memorizing her library card number

before she knew her phone number, a pre school -

er writing that reading books about dinosaurs

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

saurs” and a community patron sharing his dream

of one day becoming a librarian. “Dreams are

discovered in libraries and libraries provide a

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

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

says, “Libraries are a place to connect your

knowledge and your curiosity to the worlds be -

yond the library walls; and a much-needed place

for some peace

and quiet.”

At the FFL, the

staff assists com -

munity mem-

bers with com-

puter skills, writ -

ing resumes and

filling out job

applications.

The also get to

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

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

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


CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 11

GET READY FOR CAMP

wayne art center

12 one-week sessions

June 2 - Aug 22

Fine Art, Ceramics

Jewelry, Drama

& Culinary

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

Bren

da C

arpe

nter

Pho

togr

aphy

Summer

Art CampPassport to Art

PLACEYOUR

SCHOOL & S

UMMER

CAMPPROG

RAMS HERE!

Call 610-66

7-6623 tod

ay

to reach yo

ur camper

s!

Next Educ

ation & Ca

mp issues:

April 30 –

PLUS Ever

y Week of

May

GFS Celebrates N

ational Library W

eek

Holy Child Acad

emy Student a Winner in

Monologue Conte

st

Students at Germantown Friends School share their love for the

Friends Free Library.

On Wednesday, June 18 at

6:30 p.m., award winning

chil dren’s author Dr. Jessica

Dimuzio will present her

Green Bean Scene Program

in the outdoor, summer gar-

den at Morris Arbore tum. Dr.

Dimuzio will read her new

book “Bow Wow Wow! Green

Beans Now?,” which recent-

ly received the silver award

from Mom’s Choice in the

Green Earth Category. Follow -

ing the read ing, the author

will discuss organic garden-

ing, geared for kids, that is

sure to produce laughter and

learning. Dr. Dimuzio reports

that the children usually have

a lot of bug questions and

often ask, “Is this really true?”

This event is free with admis-

sion and Dr. Dimuzio’s new

book, appropriate for the early

elementary school reader, is

available for purchase in The

Shop at Morris Arboretum.

The Morris Arboretum of the

University of Pennsylvania is

located at 100 East North -

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

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

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

Page 16

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

June 11 – June 17, 2014

Pick Up Your Free

Issue Each Week

or Easily Read Ou

r Issues Online at

www.issuu/CityS

uburbanNews.

Call CITY SUBURB

AN NEWS at 610-

667-6623 for Gre

at Rates and Adv

ertising Ideas to

Help Your Busine

ss or Organizatio

n!

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Hassle Free. Call Today!

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

June 18 – Education & C

amp

June 25 – Education & C

amp, Healthy Liv

ing,

Senior Services &

Sr. Back Page

July 2 – Education New

s, Get Ready for

July

4th!

July 9 – EARLY DEAD

LINE JULY 2 – H

ealthy

Living

July 16 – EARLY DEAD

LINE JULY 9 – S

PECIAL

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –

Your Community Paper

for 29 Years!

Morris Arboretum Hosts Author

Dr. Jessica Dimuzio

Five Devon Prep eighth grad -

ers recently competed in

the “You Be the Chemist Chal -

lenge” regional competition

sponsored by the Chemical

Education Foundation (CEF),

a non-profit organization dedi -

cated to enhancing science

education for students.

Mich ael Hinke of College ville,

Jamie Lorgus of West Chester,

Brendan McGrath of West

Chester, Akul Naik of Phoenix -

ville and Jacob Pabia of Phoe -

nixville were among the 35

students who qualified for the

regionals by competing with

over 700 students on the local

qualifying test. The regional

competition was held at the

Dow Northeast Technology

Center in Collegeville.

Dow scientists facilitated the

competition which included

three rounds of questions involv

ing scientific history and safety,

fertilizer’s effect on plants,

units of measure, isotopes, atom

s, the periodic table and variou

s laws of physics. Students

were eliminated in each round u

ntil only 12 remained for the fin

al round of questions.

Brendan McGrath emerged in th

ird place and will go on to comp

ete at the State Challenge


CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 9

See Devon Prep Chemists on page 12

EDUCATION NEWS

Devon Prep Eighth Grader Brend

an McGrath (left) earned

third place in the regional “You

Be the Chemist Challenge”

and has qualified to compete at

the state level. Akul Naik

will attend the state competition

as an alternate.

Five Devon Prep eighth graders

recently competed in the “You B

e the Chemist Challenge.”

Pictured with Science Teacher M

rs. Annette Loutrel (right), they

are, from left – Jamie Lorgus

of West Chester, Jacob Pabia of

Phoenixville, Brendan McGrath

of West Chester, Akul Naik

of Phoenixville and Michael Hin

ke of Collegeville.

PLACE YOUR SCHOOL &

SUMMER CAMP PROGRAMS HERE!

Call 610-667-6623 today to rea

ch your campers!

Next Education issues: April 1

6 & April 30

Next Camp issues: April 16 & April 23

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

IM Academy will host the third

annual Race to Read –

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

and Book Exchange – all to ben

efit students who learn

differently. The Race will take p

lace on the Schuylkill River Tra

il that is at the rear of the

AIM campus. Registration is now

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

w/Giving/RacetoRead.shtml.

This event is a great way to sup

port AIM Academy while enjoyi

ng a 5K run and 1-mile fun

walk/run on the beautiful Schuy

lkill River Trail.

AIM Academy, a grade 1-12 co

llege preparatory school, prov

ides extraordinary educa-

tional opportunities to children

with language-based learning di

fferences including dyslexia,

dysgraphia, and dyscalculia, ut

ilizing research-based interven

tion strategies and an arts-

based learning environment. In

addition, the AIM Institute for

Learning and Research is an

international, multidisciplinary se

rvice delivery model designed to b

ring the latest research and

educational training opportuni

ties to parents, teachers and p

rofessionals who work with

children who learn differently. T

o learn more about AIM, visit w

ww.aimpa.org.

AIM Academy Race to Read

DEVON PREP STUDENTS SHINE AT “YOU

BE THE CHEMIST CHALLENGE”

��

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Kimmel Center

Presents and

MagicSpace

Entertainment pre-

sent the all-new live

show “Myth Busters:

Behind the Myths,”

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

Hyne man and Adam

Savage, co-hosts of

the Emmy-nominat-

ed Discovery series

“MythBusters,” at

the Merriam Theater

for two performances

on Saturday, Novem -

ber 22, 2014 at 2 p.m.

and 8 p.m. “MythBus te r s :

Behind the Myths”

presents a fantastical

evening of on-stage

experiments, audi-

ence participation,

rocking video and

behind-the-scenes

stories. With this

show, for the first

time, fans join Jamie

and Adam on stage

and assist in their

T

bell’s Soup Cans, and Andy’s

Wig as they determine if immor -

tality is worth dying for.

This hour-long cabaret marks

Stage 2 of a year-long explo-

ration of Warhol in collabora -

tion with Opera Philadel phia.

Featuring original music by

Heath Allen, along with the

occasional ’60s rock favor ite,

the cabaret performances of

“Andy: A Popera” can be seen

in the Wilma Lobby. Each per -

formance will be an experi-

ment, allowing for changes from

one evening to the next based

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

29 Years!July 16 – July 2

9, 2014

Free CelloSpeak

Concert Aug. 8

Page 8

� � � � � ��

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

Dining &

Entertainment

Page 6 & 7

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

The Bearded Ladies,

Philadelphia’s experimental

cabaret troupe, presents

Stage 2 in the development

of “Andy: A Popera,” an

hour-long cabaret piece

inspired by the life, fame,

and philosophy of Andy

Warhol, from July 16 - 27,

at the Wilma Theater.

Makeup by Rebecca Kanach.

Photo/Kate Raines and

Plate 3 Photography

MythBusters from left – Jamie

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

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

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

July 16 - 27, 2014 at The Wilma Theater

Adam Savage and JamieHyneman of “MythBusters:

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

�)#*��/� .30��113%��.$!6�!2��4%0��!)-��)-%��.#!2).-1�.0�!1)+6��%!$��30��-+)-%��113%1�!2�(22/��)1133�#.,�#)2613"30"!--%51

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FIND GREAT INFORMATION EACH WEEK INCITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

LLS’s Student of the Year Concludes at Grand Finale CelebrationTen High School Students Collectively Raised $171,000 for the LLS Mission

LIVING WATERCOMMUNITY CENTER

7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151www.livingwaterbcim.org

LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCHINTERNATIONAL MINISTRY

For info, contact Community Center Social Worker

Dot Daniels at 215-877-1274.

• Every Monday – FREE Tutoring forChildren – Must call for appt. for tutoring by St.Joseph’s Students, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

• Sat., March 12 & Sat., March 26 – A FREEBag of Food and Free Clothes, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Fri., March 18 – Celebrate St. Patrick’s Daywith Movie Night @ 7 p.m. Refreshments will beserved.

• Every Thursday – Bible Talk, 7 p.m. Watch amovie and discuss the Biblical theme.

at Living Water Community Center • All Welcome!

FREE Programs & Events

Sunday School 11 a.m. • Sunday Worship Service 12 p.m.

Andrew Clark of Malvern Prep was namedthe 2016 Student of the Year raising over$68,000 for The Leukemia & LymphomaSociety mission to have a world without

blood cancer. In a course of 7-weeks, 10 highschool students collectively raised $171,000.

http://www.livingwaterbcim.org

www.issuu.com/citysuburbannews

Germantown Friends School junior Joseph Block was namedthe 2016 winner of the J. Douglas White Essentially Ellington

student composition contest at Lincoln Center in New YorkCity. Block’s winning composition will be performed live bythe Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis duringthe Essentially Ellington Festival, May 5-7, 2016.Block said he was “shocked” to find out that his jazz com-

position arranged for a 15-piece big band, titled “Volcanic Suite,”won this elite contest. “This is so exciting because this bandat Lincoln Center is one of the best bands in the world andWynton Marsalis is one of the best trumpet players ever, sothe fact that I get to meet him and learn from him is amaz-ing.” Also, both the Kimmel Center and the Philly Pops havetweeted their congratulationsand admiration of Blocks’work and accomplishment.As part of the award, Block

will attend the rehearsal of hispiece at Lincoln Center. Hewill also receive a composi-tion lesson from one of thesaxophone players in the bandand attend the festival to hearhis piece performed andrecord ed live.Block started playing piano

when he was three years old;and developed a love for the

jazz greats when he was in eighth grade. He has been performing jazz music in multiplebands since Middle School and began composing two years ago.He worked on his contest composition for four months and strived to make it a complex

piece, combining both traditional and avant-garde jazz styles. “I’m a bit of a jazz purist,” hesays. “I like the older stuff from the 40s, 50s and 60s, but it was fun composing in a stylethat I haven’t worked with as much.”In the last month of his process, he worked on editing the piece with GFS music teacher

Andrew Westerhaus, who has taught Block composition classes and worked with on otherspecial projects. “Over the course of our work together,” says Westerhaus, “his composi-tions have shown a developing mastery of fundamental concepts, yet with fresh featuresthat represent his growth as a musical thinker.” In additional to the work he puts into his music, Block is also preparing to start the

spring baseball season. He has been playing Chestnut Hill Baseball for nine years and isthe pitcher for the GFS Tigers. He is looking forward to a GFS spring break baseball trip toLos Angeles. As Block looks ahead to college, he is open to exploring many academic and musical

avenues, but music will always be a big part of his work and life. “This [win] will definitelyopen up tons of interesting opportunities,” says Block. “Joseph’s musical acuity is remarkable and he has prodigious talent,” adds Westerhaus.

“But what I find even more extraordinary about him, and indeed, what is most exciting ashis teacher, is how his talent is paired with his strong work ethic. This trait will carry himas far as he wants to go.”


Germantown Friends School junior Joseph Block was namedthe 2016 winner of the J. Douglas White “Essentially Ellington”student composition contest at Lincoln Center in New YorkCity. Block’s winning composition will be performed by theLincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis during the“Essentially Ellington Festival,” May 5-7, 2016.

EDUCATION NEWSGFS Musician Wins Lincoln Center Composition Contest

Saint Joseph’s University SummerReading Program provides�students�withindividual�ized�assessment�profiles,�smallgroup�instruction,�and�collaborative�literacylearning�focused�on�higher-level�thinking.

The�program�is�designed�to�serve�elementary and�middle�school�students�ranging�fromstruggling�readers�to�those�who�need�to�be�challenged�or�enriched.�Current�literacyresearch�will�guide�all�instructional�and�reinforcement�activities�being�implementedby�certified�teachers.

Please contact Caitlin Elverson at 610-660-1583 or [email protected]

June 27 - July 28, 2016Mon. - Thurs., 8:45 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Testing dates: June 20 & June 21or Saturdays, June 4 & June 11.

www.sju.edu/int/academics/cas/grad/resources/summerreading/index.html

Summer Reading Program


Upper Darby High School Presents “Seussical” To celebrate Dr. Seuss’s birthday, the students of Upper Darby High School invite audiences on a fantasticaljourney to the Jungle of Nool, the Circus McGurkus, and to the invisible world of the Whos as they present“Seussical,” the fun-filled musical for families and theatre-goers of all ages at Upper Darby Performing ArtsCenter, March 4, 5, 11, 12 & 13. Tickets are $10 - $11 ($1 off for children 12 and under) and may be pur-chased online at www.udpac.org or by calling the box office at 610-622-1189. Student performers request audi-ence members bring new books for young patients at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP).

Exhibit Opening and Artist Talk“Lilt” New Work by Jacque Liu is the second show in the Lansdowne Arts Board Juried Solo Exhibition Series,featuring artists selected by the distinguished Philadelphia gallery owner, Bridgette Mayer. Join Jacque Liuand the Lansdowne Arts Board for an opening reception and artist talk on Saturday, March 12 from 4 p.m. -8 p.m. “Lilt” will be open for viewing every Saturday and Sunday through May 1, 2016 from Noon - 4 p.m. atthe 20*20 House 20 Lansdowne Court, Lansdowne, PA 19050. Visit http://www.lansdownearts.org/.

http://www.sju.edu/int/academics/cas/grad/resources/summerreading/index.html


http://www.udpac.org

http://www.lansdownearts.org/

www.lansdownefriendsschool.org

www.haverford.org/events

www.frenchschoolphila.org

Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line is holding a photocontest running now through March 15, featuring pos-

itive photos of seniors and/or multi-generational groups tohelp change the way the public views elders. The contest alsogives amateur photographers a chance to win cash prizesand have their work displayed at WEL Main Line’s retirementcommunity’s gallery space in May. “Seniors in our community at WEL and around Delaware

County are living active and full lives,” said Linda Sterthous,Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line executive director. “Throughthis contest, we want to capture the many aspects of sen -iors’ lives, portraying their inherent beauty, dignity and joy,their continued zest for life, and the special connections thatoccur between the generations.”The 1st place winner will receive a $150 prize and the 2nd

place winner will receive a $100 prize. Photographs will be

judged by a panel of three pro fessional photographers: ScottWeiner, Professional Photographer; Kenneth Kauffman, KenKauffman Photography; and, Rob Dudley, Rob’s Sports Photog -raphy.“The area is filled with tons of talented photographers

and this gives them a chance to practice their skills, havetheir work displayed in a gallery and show the communitythat older people are lively and enjoying themselves through -out the Delaware Valley,” Sterthous said.Photographers may submit up to three high-resolution

photographs (jpeg or pdf). A $10 entry fee check pay able/mailed to WEL Main Line, Attn. Amy Blum, 100 Halcyon Drive,Media, PA 19063. All entries and payments should be sent toAmy Blum at [email protected] by March 15, 2016. Amy cananswer questions about the contest via phone at 610-353-7660, ext. 254.


First Person Arts’ seventh annual

First Person Festival of memoir

and documentary art, running

November 11 - 16 in Philadelphia,

will showcase works by local and

val features memoir readings

and author discussions, docu-

mentary film screenings,

performance art, experien-

tial tours, visual arts exhibi-

tions, music, competitions,

artist receptions and more.

First Person Arts Founder

and Executive Director Vicki

Solot says, “More than ever

before, this, our seventh

festival, expresses our vision

of a creative community—

one that is built on the

diversity and richness of

our experiences and knit

together through the stories

we share.”

On Sunday, November 16,

the Festival will present

“Relative History,” an event

featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and

Philadelphia-based author

Lise Funderburg, who have

both devoted years to dis-

secting the minutia of family

stories, framed by the grand

sweep of history. They will

read from and discuss their respective

memoirs with audience members.

Mendelsohn’s Lost: A Search for Six of Six

Million is a gripping account of six of his

own family members—Holocaust victims

John Scott, LVO

will perform a

free concert at the

Episcopal Academy

Thursday, Novem-

ber 20 at 7:30 p.m.

in Class of 1944

Chapel on Epis-

copal’s campus in

Newtown Square.

Admission is free

and all are welcome.

Scott, the Organ-

ist and Director of

Music at St. Thomas

Church in New York,

is recognized as one

of the most gifted

concert organists

in the world today.

Mr. Scott was long

associated with St.

Paul’s Cathedral in

London and served

as Organist and

Director of Music

at St. Paul’s for more

than two decades.

Among others,

Scott has performed at the wedding of Prince Charles and

Lady Diana in 1981, the National Service of Thanksgiving

for the Millennium, the 100th birthday celebration for the

Queen Mother, and the Golden Jubilee of Her Majesty the

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

toured the world extensively and has performed with the

INSIDEYear 24, No. 10

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


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

FFFFRRRREEEEEEEE

Executive Chef

Shane Cash

Page 6

Photo/Matt Mendelsohn

John Scott, LVO will perform a free

concert at the Episcopal Academy

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

Best-selling author Daniel Mendelsohn will be appear at the

First Person Festival.

First Person Festival Features Works

by Renowned Artists

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

Daniel Mendelsohn and Philadelphia-based author Lise Funderburg

World-Class Organist to

Perform Free Concert

At Episcopal Academy on November 20

The Wellness

Community

Celebrates

Page 8


Your Business &City Suburban News.

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EDUCATION NEWS

WRC Leadership Luncheon Encourages Women to Be Purposefulin Work & Life

Kelley Cornish, Director of Diversity and Inclusion at AmeriHealth Caritas and author of “It’s Work! How WillYou Show Up?” (with Myron Rolle) is this year’s keynote speaker for the Women’s Resource Center’s 10thAnniversary Leadership Luncheon. The luncheon will be held at the Crystal Tea Room on Friday, April 15,from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. More than 650 attendees are expected at this year’s event. For information, to purchasetickets or to become a sponsor, vendor, or program book advertiser visit www.womensresourcecenter.net orcall 610-687-6415. Tickets are on sale now. Purchase tickets early as the luncheon has sold out for the last sixyears.

AIDS Fund’s Black-Tie GayBINGOAIDS Fund’s Black-Tie GayBINGO event will take place on Saturday,March 19 at 6:30 p.m. in Millennium Hall at Loews Philadelphia Hotel,located at 1200 Market Street, Philadelphia. This year’s Black-Tie Gay -BINGO will feature a silent auction, six bingo games, dinner, and danc-ing, as well as honoring several community members, volunteers, andawarding the 2016 Favorite Straight Person of the Year award to JudithPorter. In addition, the Founders’ Award will be presented to The WoodsCampground and the Ferrara Family Volunteer Award will be presentedto Robert Murray. All funds raised go to HIV/AIDS services in the GreaterPhiladelphia region. Tickets are $175. http://www.aidsfundphilly.org/events/btgay-bingo or 215-731-9255.

Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line Amateur Photography Contest Photos should feature seniors or multi-generational groups. Submissions are due by March 15.

Join the Pennsylvania Historical and MuseumCommission (PHMC) in celebrating the

commonwealth’s 335th birthday on CharterDay, Sunday, March 13, with free admissionto many of the historic sites and museumsalong the Pennsylvania Trails of History. Pennsylvania was created when England’s

King Charles II granted a charter to WilliamPenn in 1681. Once each year the Pennsyl -vania State Archives exhibits the original docu -ment, for a limited time, at the State Museum.For the remainder of the year the Charter issafeguarded in a special vault within theArchives.In honor of Charter Day many historic sites

and museums along the Pennsylvania Trailsof History will offer free admission on Sun -day, March 13.Participating historic sites and museums

include: • Pennsylvania Anthracite Heritage Museum,

Scranton• Brandywine Battlefield Park, Chadds Ford

• Conrad Weiser Homestead, Womelsdorf• Cornwall Iron Furnace, Cornwall• Daniel Boone Homestead, Birdsboro• Drake Well Museum, Titusville• Eckley Miners’ Village, Weatherly• Ephrata Cloister, Ephrata• Erie Maritime Museum & Flagship Niagara,

Erie• Fort Pitt Museum, Pittsburgh• Graeme Park, Horsham• Hope Lodge, Ft. Washington• Joseph Priestley House, Northumber land • Landis Valley Village and Farm Museum,

Lancaster • Pennsylvania Lumber Museum, Ulysses • Pennsbury Manor, Morrisville• Pennsylvania Military Museum, Boalsburg• Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, Stras -

burg• Somerset Historical Center, SomersetFor more information on Charter Day 2016,

visit www.statemuseumpa.org.

GRA EM E PA R K AMO NG S I T E S O P E N F O RF R E E CH A R T E R DAY TO U R S

Rock to the Future will perform prior to the Philly POPSconcert series “The Music of Billy Joel” at the Kimmel

Center the weekend of March 4. Rock to the Future studentswill perform on Friday March 4 at 7 p.m., Saturday March 5at 2 p.m., and Sunday March 6 at 2 p.m. — one hour beforeeach Philly POPS performance. High school students fromRock to the Future’s MusiCore afterschool program will per-form a selection of classic hits from Hall & Oats, Jackson 5,and more at all three performances. Sunday’s performancewill feature a special collaboration with Rock to the Futureand students from Tune Up Philly’s brass ensemble at MarianaBracetti High School. The student performances are free andwill be held in the Kimmel Center’s Commonwealth Plazadirectly before the Philly POPS performance. Tickets are avail-able for the Philly POPS performance at http://www.philly-pops.com/concerts-events/music-billy-joel.The Philly POPS, the largest standalone pop orchestra in

the United States, is renowned throughout the region andknown for performing America’s top pop hits. For this per-formance, the POPS has invited Rock to the Future’s studenthouse band and the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra’s ensem-ble Tune Up Philly to join in the tribute to the legendaryAmerican singer-songwriter Billy Joel as part of the POPSOut side! program. These nonprofit organizations improvequality of life and build community through the power of musiceducation and provide services directly to underserved youth.

“It’s inspiring to see such talented and professional stu-dent musicians from North Philadelphia come together tocollaborate,“ says Rock to the Future’s Founding ExecutiveDirector Jessica Craft. “This is really what the Philly POPSis all about – celebrating the great American Songbook –and we’re excited to work with a classical based program,Tune Up Philly, for our first collaborative performance.”Tune Up Philly is a program under the Philadelphia Youth

Orchestra that uses classical instrumental instruction to meetthe specific needs of students living in challenging social andeconomic conditions, with a focus on affecting meaningfulcommunity change. “We’re proud to partner with Rock to the Future, which

shares our vision of inspiring and educating Philadelphia’schildren through music,” said Louis Scaglione, ExecutiveVice President of the Philly POPS and Music Director of thePhiladelphia Youth Orchestra.Rock to the Future is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that

provides music education for local underserved youth at nocost to them or their families. Using music, their programsignite passion and creativity while supporting academicachievement and improving self-esteem in their students.Rock to the Future’s mission is to inspire youth to not onlybe creative and learn music, but also to build positive skillsthat transfer into academic performance and social life.

Philly Youth Musicians Kick Off Philly Pops ConcertsRock to the Future and Tune Up Philly Collaborate for “The Music of Billy Joel”

“The Great WarRemembered” at Fort Mifflin

‘March’ back in time as Fort Mifflin on the Delaware opens for the 2016season with at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 5 with “The Great War Re mem -bered.” This exciting living history event brings the early 20th centuryto life with an international encampment of “troops” and civilians fromcountries involved in the “war to end all wars.” Interact with the soldiersfrom Allied and Central Powers and learn about their unique uniformsand weapons, life in the trenches and the political environment of thetime. Special commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the Battle ofVerdun in the French and German encampments, including a tactical demon -stration at 1 p.m. Guided tours (noon, 2 p.m.), scavenger hunt, livinghistory activities and uniform, weapons and artillery demonstrations.Join the fun on Saturday, March 5, from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. Event Admis -sion tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, $6 for Veterans or studentsunder 12.




http://www.womensresourcecenter.net

http://www.aidsfundphilly.org/events/btgaybingo

http://www.statemuseumpa.org

http://www.phillypops.com/concerts-events/music-billy-joel

The annual Father/DaughterService Project proved a

huge success. A team of morethan 50 dads and their daugh-ters made, boxed, and deliv-ered more than 1,000 mealsto Aid for Friends. Aid for Friendsis an organization that pro-

vides meals and companion-ship to the elderly, disabled,and destitute in the GreaterPhiladelphia area. Since 1974,Aids for Friends, the largestmeal delivery program in thearea, has served over 14,000

people with homemade mealsand outreach services.


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

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

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

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

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

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

Students Inducted into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Chapter

� 2016 CAMP ISSUES:JAN. 13 & 27 • FEB. 10 & 24MARCH 16 & 30 • APRIL 13 & 20PLUS EVERY WEEK OF MAY & JUNE.

Pierce Lockett, a junior atArchbishop John Carroll

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Pierce Lockett, a junior atArchbishop John Carroll

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

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Ava LoSassa, of Havertown,Kelly King, of Philadelphia,

and Annina Baccile, ofHavertown.

Villanova Resident andDevon Prep Sophomore

Charlie Verna competed inthe long jump at the Pennsyl -vania Track & Field CoachesAssociation Indoor State Cham -pionships at Penn State onSun day, February 28. Vernais only the second athlete inDevon Prep history to quali-fy for this competition.

In late January Verna wongold in the long jump at theTrack and Field Coaches Asso -ciation of Greater Philadel -phia’s (TFCAofGP) meet witha jump of 21 feet, 5.75 incheswhich ranked him #6 overallin Pennsylvania, #1 among PAsophomores, and #5 amongsophomores in the US at thetime. That jump, which wastwo feet longer than his com -petitors, qualified him for theTFCA of GP’s Meet of Cham -pions last week where he jump -ed 20 feet, 8.5 inches.

Verna is currently ranked #4 in the state among sophomores, and #15 in the countryamong sophomores. According to Mr. Dave Evans, Devon Prep Indoor Track and Field HeadCoach, Verna continues to improve with each competition. “I’m excited with how he is pro-gressing,” Evans said. “The coaches and I are pleased with his improvements and with thedirection our program is going.”

Devon Prep is a private, Catholic, college preparatory school for young men in grades sixto 12, conducted by the Piarist Fathers. Devon Prep students hail from Delaware, Chester,Montgomery and Bucks counties as well as parts of Philadelphia. For more informationcontact Devon Prep at 610-688-7337 or visit www.devonprep.com.

Villanova Resident Ranked Among Top 20Sophomores in the US in the Long Jump

Devon Prep sophomore jumper Charlie Verna of Villanova,has been ranked nationally and in PA in his age group

in the long jump.

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You know all about the Big Bad Wolf and his ability to huff, puff and blow down houses(except those made of brick), but what if this guy has been getting a bad rap all along?

Well, it’s time to find out, by coming to Swarthmore, Pennsylvania…er… Piggsylvania forthe trial of the century as the Big Bad Wolf goes to court to determine if he really was intenton being destructive, or if he really is much more innocent than the fabled story has por-trayed in this musical celebration geared for our youngest audiences.Recommended for children age 3 and up, “The True Story of the Three Little Pigs” by

Robert Kauzlaric, is a family-friendly production for anyone of any age who is willing tohear the other side of the story…. or finally wants to see the wolf face justice!“The True Story of the Three Little Pigs” is the traditional story of the Three Little Pigs

with a twist, music and puppets! Every story has two sides and when the Big Bad Wolfstands trial in a Piggsylvania court, it turns out to be a “can’t miss” trial where the wolffinally has his say. But, will he get a fair trial in the notoriously corrupt piggy court? It’sanyone’s guess. Will the prosecution pig’s flashy puppet show win over the jury or make apuppet out of justice? Will the wolf’s Jazzy song and dance about a sneeze gone wrongsway the jury and set him free? Come be a member of the jury box and decide the fate ofthe Big Bad Wolf in this toe tapping musical adaptation of the hit children’s book.This highly interactive musical, the third production in this sixth season of the Players

Club of Swarthmore Children’s Theatre series, is scheduled to run six performances:Fridays March 4 and March 11 at 6:30 p.m.; Saturdays March 5 and March 12 at 5 p.m.;and Sundays March 6 and March 13 at 11 a.m. All performances are on the Players Club’sRaymond W. Smith Stage on the second floor (straight up the steps as you walk in the frontdoor of the theatre).Josiah Donnell of Boothwyn takes on the dual task of directing and starring as the defen-

dant Alexander T. Wolf. He is joined in the cast by Meghan Deaver of Ridley Park (LillianMagill), Jennifer Wolfe of Chester (Honorable Prudence/Pig #1), Lacey Kurz of Haverford(Julia/Pig #2) and Jessica Poulton of West Chester (Rocky/Dr. Robert/Martha/Maxwell/Pig #3).Adult tickets are $10 each and Children under 12 are $8. All tickets are sold at the door

on the day of the performance.Group rates are available for groups of 15 or more. The group rate is $9 for Adults (13 and

older) and $7 for Children (3-12 years old). We also offer birthday packages for parents tobring their child’s birthday party to the show. We offer cupcakes and a special meet andgreet with the characters. Email [email protected] for more details if youhave a large group or a birthday party.For info about this show, visit http://www.pcstheater.org/site/childrens-theater/the-true-

story-of-the-three-little-pigs.The Players Club of Swarthmore, an all-volunteer organization now in its 105th season, is

located at 614 Fairview Road – just off of Route 320, only minutes from I-95 and Route 476 –and the R3 Regional Rail. Visit www.pcstheater.org for information on upcoming events,directions, etc.

Reminiscences of retired staff and faculty children who grew up here, coupled with descrip-tions by the school’s early students and professors, reveal a fascinating history. Here aremajestic trees: oaks planted in 1834, American elm survivors of a devastating disease, andnewly planted giants of tomorrow. Gardens once flourished where buildings now stand,and cows grazed on today’s athletic fields. Students organized bobsled races down the lawnin the 1880s, and skaters enjoyed the frozen pond in the 1950s.Highlights of “Haverford College Arboretum” include:• The tree collection includes several Pennsylvania State Champions, the largest known

measured trees of their species in the state.• The arboretum’s 100-year-old American elm is a direct descendant of the tree under

which William Penn met with Native Americans to pledge peace in 1682.• A portion of the profits from the sale of the book are being donated to the Haverford

College Arboretum to continue tree planting and landscape preservation efforts.Martha J. Van Artsdalen is plant curator for the Haverford College Arboretum where she

is responsible for maintaining the tree database, labeling, and purchasing plant material.Her knowledge of the tree collection, combined with an interest in history, led her to researchstories of living in this landscape.She earned a journalism degree from Syracuse University’s Newhouse School of Commu -

nications and spent many years as a news editor at both daily and weekly newspapers. Anassignment to write a regular garden column led her to further studies; she is a graduateof the Barnes Foundation School of Horticulture and the Longwood Gardens Certificates ofMerit in Ornamental Horticulture program. She also is a Penn State Master Gardener.This book became a natural outgrowth of the exhibition co-curated with horticulturist

Mike Startup at the college in 2009, “Gardens and Grounds: A Celebration of Haverford’sLandscape,” which spotlighted the beauty and diversity of the arboretum’s trees. Visitorresponse to historic photographs accompanying the artistic objects made from fallen treesencouraged her to tell a more complete story of the land, from 1833 to current day.“Haverford College Arboretum” by Martha J. Van Artsdalen, “Images of America Series”;

Price: $21.99; 128 pages/ softcover. Available: February 29, 2016. Available at area book-stores, independent retailers, and online retailers, or through Arcadia Publishing at 888-313-2665 or online. Arcadia Publishing is the leading publisher of local and regional history in the United

States. Its mission is to make history accessible and meaningful through the publicationof books on the heritage of America’s people and places. Visit http://www.arcadiapublish-ing.com.


PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business!

“HAVERFORD COLLEGE ARBORETUM” BOOKContinued from front page


that was never admitted into evidence.Authorities relied on the analysis of a handgun found in his mother’s house and bullets

from the murders to convict him. Despite later conclusions by ballistics experts that thebullets did not match the gun, the state refused for years to reconsider the evidence.It was only after the Equal Justice Initiative (EJI) argued on his behalf for more than 13

years that the U.S. Supreme Court heard the case and ruled unanimously that his consti-tutional right to a fair trial had been violated. Upon Hinton’s release in April 2015, BryanStevenson, executive director of EJI, said, “The refusal of state prosecutors to reexaminethis case, despite persuasive and reliable evidence of innocence, is disappointing and trou-bling.”In a written statement, the EJI indicated its belief that Hinton’s conviction was the result

of the prosecutor’s racial bias. Cathleen Price, one of EJI’s senior attorneys, will be on stagewith Hinton on March 14.While Hinton spent three decades in a five-foot by eight-foot cell, his mother died. He was

not permitted to attend her funeral. The world also changed in other ways while Hintonwas behind bars. There was no Internet, email or social media when he was convicted.Finally free, he is slowly adjusting to a world steeped in technology.Hinton’s case is similar to those featured in Stevenson’s 2014 book, Just Mercy. According

to Ted Conover, who reviewed the book for The New York Times, soon after Stevenson grad-uated from Harvard Law School “he began representing poor clients in the South, first inGeorgia and then in Alabama, where he was a co-founder of the Equal Justice Initiative. JustMercy focuses mainly on that work, and those clients.” The book will be on sale after theevent.

ANTHONY RAY HINTON TO SPEAK AT NEUMANNContinued from front page

an inspirational workshop designed to explore new ways to grow during the many chal-lenges and transitions that are inevitable parts of life. From joyful events like the birth ofa child, marriage and retirement to challenging events like the loss of a job or illness, Dr.Gottlieb will invite the exploration of thoughts, feelings and behaviors to the normativecrises that we will all face at some point during the life cycle. The morning lecture will befollowed by breakout sessions, led by trained facilitators that will focus on a variety ofevents in the life-cycle, and will conclude with remarks from Dr. Gottlieb. Dr. Gottlieb willalso be signing his forthcoming new book, “The Wisdom We’re Born With: Restoring Faithin Ourselves.” The Center for Spiritual Well-being public launch, featuring Dr. Dan Gottlieb’s lecture and

workshop, is free and open to all. It takes place on Sunday, March 13, 2016 and is a com-munity project at Beth Sholom Congregation, 8231 Old York Road, Elkins Park. PleaseRegister in Advance and RSVP: SpiritualWell-being.org, [email protected], or call215-887-1342, ext. 109.

FREE PROGRAM & WORKSHOP WITH DR. GOTTLIEBContinued from front page

From left – Meghan Deaver of Ridley Park, Lacey Kurz of Haverford, Jessica Poulton of WestChester and Josiah Donnell of Boothwyn perform in “The True Story of the Three Little Pigs”

presented by the Players Club of Swarthmore Children’s Theatre.

PCS Children’s Theater Presents: “The TrueStory of the Three Little Pigs”

Designer Bag BingoThe Friends of the Haverford Township Free Library are hosting a Designer Bag Bingo with beautiful bagsfrom Kate Spade/Coach/Dooney & Bourke/Vera Bradley. Event is on Friday, March 11, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. (doorsopen at 6 p.m.) in the Community Room at the library (1601 Darby Road, Havertown). Bring your own snacksand BYOW (wine only, no beer or liquor please. Ages 21 and over). Soda and bottled water available for pur-chase. Tickets are $30 in advance, $35 at the door (Friends members $30). 15 bingo games will be played through -out the evening. Additional cards may be purchased. 50/50 raffle and additional items will be raffled. Ticketsare available at the library’s front desk or on the Friends’ website (www.friendsofthehtfl.org). Don’t miss out,this event sold out last year! For info: [email protected] or 610-446-3082.

Moore Presents MooreWomenArtists Film FestivalMoore College of Art & Design continues to honor its legacy as the first and only women’s visual arts collegein the United States for undergraduates by establishing itself as a thought-leader in its industry. First camewww.MooreWomenArtists.org, an online destination for ALL women visual artists, launched during last year’sWomen’s History Month, and now comes the MooreWomenArtists Film Festival, scheduled for Friday, April 1through Sunday, April 3, 2016. The Festival will include six films about women artists, five directed bywomen, with introductory talks by women who are esteemed professionals in their fields. Films being screenedare: “Conjure Women” by Demetria Royals, “Guerillas in Our Midst” by Amy Harrison, “The Heretics” by JoanBraderman, “Artist” by Tracey Moffatt, “Learning to Swallow” by Danielle Beverly and “Alice Neel” by AndrewNeel. All films are free and open to the public and will be held in the College’s Stewart Auditorium, 20th Streetand The Parkway. Admission is free. For details and tickets, visit www.moore.edu/MWAFilmFestival.


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The Nelly Ber-

man School

of Music (NBS)

will hold a mem-

orial concert in

memory of gifted

violin student,

Chanlan Lee, on

January 23, 2009

at 7 p.m. Chanlan

Lee, age 8, pass-

ed away on Dec-

ember 19 due to

a severe case of

viral encephali-

tis. He was the

youngest schol-

arship student

at the Nelly Ber-

man School of

Music and quite

an accomplished

violinist for his

young age.

Chanlan had a

deep passion for

music that was transparent and vibrant. He was involved

in not only solo performances, but chamber groups and

intensive summer camps. His hard work paid off when he

was the youngest soloist chosen to perform on the stage

at the Kimmel Center as a platinum winner of the NBS Golden

Key Competition. In addition to his heart for playing, he was

also dedicated to the scholarship program that supplement-

ed his lesson fees. To show his appreciation, he took initia-

tive to raise funds, over $300 to be exact, by playing in his

’ t h C

f P d l

C R

AB N

pays homage to such women,

and includes personal corre-

spondence and private jour-

nals of Abigail Adams, Martha

Jefferson, Dolley Madison, and

Sacajawea, among others.

Given annually, the Ivy Young

Willis Award recognizes women

who have made outstanding

contributions in the field of

public affairs.

The American Women in Radio

and Television cited Roberts as

one of the 50 greatest women

in the history of broadcasting,

and the Library of Congress

named her a “Living Legend,”

making her one of a select group

of Americans to have attained

that honor. A member of the

Broadcasting and Cable Hall of

Fame, Roberts also serves on

the boards of several non-prof-

it institutions and on the Presi-

dent’s Commission on Service

and Civic Participation.

Ivy Young Willis was a pio-

neer in teaching and reading

on television, and served on

The League of Women Voters

and the World Affairs Council.

Past recipients of the award

include Lisa Nutter, president

of Philadelphia Academies, Inc.;

Kathleen McGinty, former sec-

retary of the Pennsylvania

Department of Environmental

P t i R A d t f th

INSIDEYear 24, No. 19

Celebrating 24 Years of Community NewsJanuary 21 – January 27, 2009


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

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Author &

Historian to

Discuss Civil

Rights

Page 5The concert will commemorate Chanlan

Lee’s love and passion for music and life.

Political Commentator Cokie Roberts

to Receive Cabrini College Award

On February 5 Cokie Roberts will speak about her work

covering politics and about women who helped shape

America, at Cabrini College.

Education News

Pages 8 - 10

M E M O R I A L C O N C E R T F O R

G I F T E D S T U D E N T

Music school holds concert to remember student

and build his legacy.

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MUSIC LESSONSPiano, Voice,Theory &

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instruction for all agesand levels.

JONATHANFLOWERS

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3/2

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Wayne Art Center presents a specialchamber concert by Irina and Friendson March 6 from 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.,

featuring classical and contemporarycompositions for violin, cello andpiano. Wayne Art Center music

instructor Irina Schuck (shown) willplay violin, joined by Jennifer Jie Jinon cello, and Stephanie Hoernes onpiano. The musicians in this interna-tional trio are individually recognizedfor their performances in the UnitedStates and across the world. This

afternoon of music and culture will beaccompanied by wine and refresh-

ments. Tickets are $20 in advance and$25 at the door; advance tickets maybe purchased at www.wayneart.org or

by calling 610-688-3553.


Aura Curiatlas Physical TheatrePresents “Dream Logic”

Longtime Philadelphia radio and TV personalityT. Morgan has written a book that the whole indus-try is talking about.

The book – whichhas been purchased

by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame for theirlibrary – features T. Morgan’s recollectionsof over 45 years of being in the radio andrecord industry.

“Confessions of a Teenage Disc Jockey” is arare glimpse at what goes on behind thescenes in Radio, the Record Industry andTelevision.

The initial signed books are currentlyavailable through his website:

www.tmorganonline.com

JUST RELEASED!

“Confessions of aTeenage Disc Jockey”New Book by T. Morgan

Softcover $15.95 • Hardcover $26.95 + Shipping

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Aura Curiatlas Physical Theatre presents “Dream Logic” in a premiere performance inPennsylvania. Find enchantment in ordinary situations presented in unexpectedways through theatre, dance, and acrobatics.

Aura Curiatlas asks … what happens? What happens to the crayons that don’t get picked?What happens when the only bus seat left is completely broken? What happens to the dreamwhen it loses its dreamer? Meet the curious characters living within our collection of shortstories, and join them on their journey. What happens when exciting acrobatics and beau-tiful dance fuse to create stories of comedy, ritual, romance, and struggle? Aura Curiatlaswill show you!The uniqueness of Aura Curiatlas’s work is apparent, not only in their quirky and incom-

parable style, but also in the variety of ways audience members can connect to the stories.Even if you can’t relate to being a crayon, you may know what it’s like to not get picked.Even with no previous experience in dance or acrobatics, viewers are in for an evening ofexciting, playful, and thoughtful work. Perfect for all ages!Aura Curiatlas performs March 7 at 8 p.m. at Christ Church Neighborhood House, 20 N.

American Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106. Tickets: $15 general admission; $12 stu-dents. Visit www.ACPhysicalTheatre.com.

See “Dream Logic” – a collection of magical, quirky, and exciting short stories, told throughacrobatics, dance, and theatre – March 7, at 8 p.m. at Christ Church Neighborhood House.

Wayne Art Center Presents Chamber Concert

http://www.wayneart.org

http://www.tmorganonline.com


http://www.ACPhysicalTheatre.com

www.neumann.edu

City Suburban News 3_2_16 issue

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