City Suburban News 8_13_14 issue

How did Amish quiltsevolve from practical bedlinens into contempo -

rary art? Hagley Museum andLibrary welcomes Dr. JannekenSmucker for her Author Talk,“The Amish Quilt Craze: Art,Business, and Authenticity,”on Thursday, September 18.The talk begins at 7 p.m. Ad -mission is free. Reserva tionsare requested; call 302-658-2400, ext . 243, or [email protected]. Thelecture will be held in the SodaHouse auditorium. Use Hag -ley’s Buck Road East entranceoff Route 100 in Wilmington,Delaware.Dr. Smucker, a fifth-genera-

tion quiltmaker and profes-sor of history, will draw onher recent book, Amish Quilts:Crafting an American Icon(Johns Hopkins UniversityPress, 2013). In her talk, shewill examine the viewpoints

of Amish families, antiquesdeal ers, art collectors, cor-porations, fashion designers,tourists to Amish country, andHmong needle workers. Smuckerwill draw on her own obser-vations as well as oral histo-ries, newspaper accounts,

ephemera, and other archivalsources as she explores theintersections of art, craft, fash -ion, globalization, religion, eth -nicity, and consumer culture.Her talk will be highly visual,showcasing images of Amishquilts within a variety of con -

Singer-songwriter Jackson Browneannounces fall tour dates in the U.S.and U.K. to support his new studioalbum, Standing In The Breach, sched-uled for release on October 6 (inter -national) and October 7 (U.S.). The

fall shows with Jackson and his band beginon September 14 at the Kennedy Center inWashington, D.C. and end on November 24,at London’s Royal Albert Hall with a Phila -delphia tour stop at the Academy of Music

on Friday, October 10 at 8 p.m.The new studio album, Stand -

ing In The Breach, can be pre-ordered with each purchasedconcert ticket, and is alsoavailable for pre-order nowthrough Amazon http://amzn.com/

B00LSWU1A8 and digitally thruiTuneshttps://itunes.apple.com/a lbum/s tand ing - in - the -breach/id897229781. Detailsare available at www.jackson -browne.com.Tickets for Jackson Browne

in Philadelphia at the Academyof Music are available for $50to $100. Tickets are avail-able at www.KimmelCenter.org,at the Kimmel Center BoxOffice or charge by phone at215-893-1999.Accompanying Jackson on

the road this fall are longtimeband mates Val McCallum(guitar), Mauricio Lewak(Drums), Jeff Young (key-boards) and Bob Glaub (bass),with the addition of acclaim -

ed multi-instrumentalist Greg Leisz (guitar,lap steel, pedal steel). Standing In The Breach,Jackson’s fourteenth studio album, is a col-lection of ten songs, at turns deeply person-al and political, exploring love, hope, anddefiance in the face of the advancing uncer-tainties of modern life.“This is my ideal band, with some of my

favorite players, all of whom appear on thenew CD, and whose combined gifts provide

“CoatesvilleRemembers 9/11”at Steel Museum

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Year 29, No. 48 Celebrating 29 Years of Community News August 13 – August 19, 2014

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FIND YOURCOMMUNITYNEWS HERE!

Hagley Museum and Librarywelcomes Dr. Janneken

Smucker for her Author Talk,“The Amish Quilt Craze: Art,Business, and Authenticity,”on Thursday, September 18.The talk begins at 7 p.m.

Singer-songwriter JacksonBrowne brings his tour tothe Academy of Musicon Friday, October 10

at 8 p.m.

Byron Singleton is one of the performers at The AtlanticCoast Opera Festival.

The Atlantic Coast OperaFestival Kicks-Off Seasonwith Local Performances

Hagley Author Talk Explores Amish Quilts from Craft to Collectible

This region’s world-class summer Opera Festival, TheAtlantic Coast Opera Festival, The Voice of Tomorrow’sOpera Stars, kicks off its 2014 Season with an exciting,

bold double bill consisting of a production of Ruggero Leon -cavallo’s beloved “Pagliacci,” along with the North Ameri -can premiere of excerpts of “Holocaust composer” JosephBeer’s pre-war blockbuster “Polnische Hochzeit.” Beer, whosemusic is coming back to recognition on the international oper-atic arena (www.JosephBeerComposer.com) is the Festival’sComposer-in-Residence. The performances feature world-class artists and orches-

An Evening with Jackson Browneat the Academy of Music

See The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival on page 3

See Author Talk Explores Amish Quiltson page 8

See Jackson Browne Concert on page 6

Yoga in the Cemetery Find inner tranquility and balance during this one-hour yoga sessionamongst the peaceful backdrop of Laurel Hill Cemetery. The session willbe led by experienced yoga instructor, Emily Golomb. Emily draws fromIyengar and Ashtanga styles and has created her own unique programthat enhances alignment, strength and balance. Students are encour-aged to form a deeper connection with their minds and bodies, whetherthey are new to yoga or have been practicing for years. Emily has beenpracticing yoga for nine years and currently teaches at Studio 1831 andPhilly Dance Fitness. Sunset Yoga in the Cemetery will conclude withlight refreshments. Please bring your own mat. All levels of experienceare welcome. Yoga in the Cemetery sessions will occur once a month,June through September. The event will take place on Friday, August 15at 6:30 p.m., departing from Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Gatehouse entranceat 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19132. Free parking is located inthe lot across the street from the Gatehouse. The cost is $20/person.Res ervations are suggested. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or inadvance by phone 215-228-8200 or www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

Jesse McCartney in ConcertJesse McCartney will perform in concert in the park’s intimate Show -case Theater August 15 at 8 p.m. McCartney was a member of pop boyband Dream Street and later went on to become a solo artist. He alsoplayed Adam Chandler Jr. on the ABC soap opera “All My Children.” Heis most known for his chart-topping hit songs “Leavin,” “Superbad,” and“Beautiful Soul.” An additional concert ticket is required with themepark admission or Season Pass. More information is available atwww.sixflags.com/greatadventure or by calling 732-928-2000.

Photography Lunar StrollPhoto enthusiasts: grab your cameras, tripods and flashlights, and cap-ture the ethereal wonders of Laurel Hill Cemetery after the sun goesdown. During this guided stroll through the site’s picturesque land-scape, participants will visit some of its most photogenic spots andevocative statuary, while learning to paint with light using only a flash-light and ambient iridescence. You will also have experiences to sharefrom this rare and intimate exploration of the cemetery long after itsgates close for the night. Photography experience is recommended. LunarStrolls will occur on the third Friday of every month from May throughAugust. Next one is Friday, August 15 at 8:30 p.m., departing from LaurelHill Cemetery’s Gatehouse entrance at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia,PA 19132. Free parking is located in the lot across the street from theGatehouse. The cost is $20/person general admission. Advance reserva-tions are required. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or in advanceby phone 215-228-8200 or online at www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

National Roller Coaster DayNational Roller Coaster Day is a day for all coaster fans to come togeth-er for the sake of the thrill. On Saturday, August 16, Six Flags GreatAdventure will celebrate National Roller Coaster Day with its world-classrecord-breaking collection of coasters, including Kingda Ka, El Toro andNitro. The park will offer special ride time and interactive social mediaevents. Additional details will be available on www.sixflags.com and thepark’s Facebook page or by calling 732-928-2000.

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

Jazz Vocalist Susan Cantone Swings theStandards at the Adrienne Theatre

On Sunday, August 17, Philly Senior Stages favorite Susan Cantone willheadline the latest edition of the Swingin’ the Standards cabaret seriesat the Adrienne Theater in Philadelphia. Cantone took the stage by storm

when she made her Swingin’ the Standards debut back in February. Fun,flirty, and fabulous, Cantone is a swinging chanteuse in the grand tra-dition of Judy, Bette and Barbra. Joining her on the bill will be SouthPhilly’s favorite son Tommy DelCorio, Jr. and show-stopping Swingin’the Standards newcomer Sarah Braverman. There will be one show only,3 p.m. at the Adrienne Theatre (Playground), 2030 Sansom Street inPhiladelphia. The event is suitable for all ages. Tickets are $15 advanceand $18 at the door and can be purchased by visiting www.swinginthes-tandards.com or calling 1-800-838-3006.

Philadelphia Business & Advertising Show Free admission for business men and women to the Philadelphia Busi -ness & Advertising Show... a business-to-business event at the CrownePlaza Hotel, 4010 City Ave., Philadelphia, PA, Wednesday, August 20,2014, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Guests of attendees, with business cardsare also admitted free. There will be free food sampling by Crystal RoseCatering and an appearance by Miss Pennsylvania USA, 2014. Also, a fullballroom of exhibitors. Parking is free. The event is the longest-estab-lished business show of its kind in the Greater Philadelphia area. Forfree tickets and other show information: www.PhillyBizMedia.com orcall 484-562-0063.

Cemetery TourJoin Laurel Hill Cemetery for an informative overview of Laurel Hill’slong and colorful history, which will include many of the marble master-pieces, stunning views and legendary stories that afford the cemetery itsWOW factor. This is the perfect tour for first-time visitors to Laurel Hill,and anyone else who enjoys beautiful art, scenic nature and fascinatinghistory. “Hot Spots and Storied Plots” will be presented monthly as partof Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Fourth Friday tour series, which take place onthe fourth Friday of every month at 10:00 a.m. August’s walking tour willtake place on Friday, August 22 at 10 a.m., departing from Laurel HillCemetery’s Gatehouse entrance at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, PA19132. Free parking is located in the lot across the street from theGatehouse. The cost is $8/person general admission. Tickets can be pur-chased at the door, or in advance by phone 215-228-8200 or online visitwww.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

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The New Leaf Club – 1225 Montrose Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA – pre-sents the exhibition “Love Grows Peace: Recent Mandala Paintingsby Paul Downie,” at a free opening reception on Sunday, Sep -tember 7, from 1 - 3 p.m. The exhibition runs through Sep -tember 28. All proceeds from the sale of art benefit the New LeafClub and the Prison Yoga Project. For information or driving direc-tions, please contact the New Leaf Club at 610-525-1711 or visitwww.newleafclub.org.

“Love Grows Peace” Exhibit

tra under the baton of inter-nationally acclaimed conduc-tor Maestro Jay Meetze, andstarring: Béatrice Beer, Soprano(Nedda/Jadja); Kevin Courte -manche, Tenor (Pagliacci); Robert-Heepyung/Alan RosenbaumBass-Baritones (Tonio/Staschek);Brian Ming Chu, Baritone (Silvio/Casimir); Byron Singleton,Tenor (Harlequin/Boleslav). Three performances are to

be held at the Demoss CenterTheatre at the Delaware Coun -ty Christian School, 462 MalinRd. in Newtown Square, PA19073, on Friday, August 22,at 7 p.m.; Saturday, August23, at 7 p.m.; and on Sunday,August 24, at 4 p.m.Then there will be two per-

formances at the Ethical Hu -manistic Society of Philadel -phia, 1906 Rittenhouse Square,Philadelphia, PA 19103, on Fri -day, August 29, at 7 p.m. andSaturday, August 30 at 4 p.m.

The mission of The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival is to create a world-class summer operavenue of international stature à la Glyndebourne or Salzburg Festival, featuring unknown,exceptional artists to whom it provides much needed training, stage experience and expo-sure. In keeping with its mission, The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival features in this 2014 Season

artists of international caliber – yet unknown – and gives them their chance by featuringthem in roles they typically have never performed before. Thus, the Festival branches offfrom conventional practices whereby artists only get hired once they’ve performed a par-ticular role many times, making it very arduous for newcomers to bring into an alreadyover-crowded business. The 2014 Season marks the exciting debut with The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival of inter-

nationally acclaimed young Maestro Jay Meetze, who is hailed among others for “offer[ing]passionate and undeniably impressive command of performances.” Maestro Meetze leads the Festival’s Orchestra-in-Residence, The Philadelphia Symphony

Orchestra, a 36-member top caliber professional orchestra whose members have performedwith the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Metropolitan Opera, and Symphony in C, among others. Founded by opera celebrity Robert Mcfarland with the support of former colleagues such

as Plácido Domingo and the late Beverly Sills, The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival – the voiceof tomorrow’s opera stars – comes to fill a great cultural gap in the community by provid-ing it with a world-class Summer Grand Opera and Opera Education venue. In addition to its 2014 Season, The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival also provides a Young

Artist Program, an Educational Outreach Program as well as an Internship Program, all ofwhich offer an extensive array of concerts and audience enrichment activities throughoutthe community year-around. While so many arts organizations across the nation have folded due to mounting finan-

cial difficulties, The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival lives on by the hard work of its enthusi-astic staff. Relentlessly working for very little wages if not pro bono, the crew is committedto the Festival’s mission to enrich the Greater Philadelphia region with an internationalsummer Grand Opera venue. Tickets for all of The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival productions are kept as moderate as

possible so as to appeal to a wide audience, with advanced purchase as well as group dis-counts available. VIP Seating is $45; General Admission $25; Senior/Students/Children $18.Advanced Purchase and Group Discounts Available. For info, email [email protected],or online visit http://www.AtlanticCoastOperaFestival.org/ or https://www.facebook.com/AtlanticCoastOperaFestival. The Atlantic Coast Opera Festival is a 100% Non-Profit 501(c)3 170(b)(1)(a)(vi) Penn -

sylvania corporation with corporate headquarters located in Philadelphia, PA. All donationsare fully tax deductible.

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Wed., September 3 • Doors open 7:30 p.m.; show: 8 p.m. special guest each month. cover charge $5.

Featuring David and Adrian Mowry on guitars and vocals withBill Zinno on bass and Jeff Sheard on drums.

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Art Show at Main Line Unitarian ChurchPhotographer, Pam McLean-Parker, will exhibit her images in the Fireside Gallery from September 5through October 12. The public is invited to the opening reception on Sunday, September 14, from 2 to 4p.m. Artist talk at 2:45 p.m. The church is located at 816 S. Valley Forge Rd., Devon. Visit www.mluc.org fordirections. Hours are Mon. - Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 and Sunday 9:00 to 2:00. Contact Mary Kane 484-341-8014.

Family FundayFundraiser for Alex’s

Lemonade StandJoin a Family Funday Fundraiserwith all proceeds going to Alex’sLemonade Stand—to help fight child -hood cancer! The 12th Annual TeamTheresa/Alex’s Lemonade Softball/Family Fun Day will take placeSaturday August 23, 2014 from10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at South ArdmorePark 1420 Sussex Avenue in Wynne -wood, PA. There will be face paint-ing from “As If Entertainers” from12 til 2 p.m., Characters, magicfrom “Dan the Magic Man,” andtons of kids’ activities all day longwith tons of raffles! Come and sup -port an awesome cause, Alex’s Lemon -ade. For info, call 215-828-6406. orvisit on Facebook: TeamtheresaGigliotti or the group’s online pagehttps://alexslemonade.org/mypage/118089.

Aspiring entrepreneurs can learn more about Montgomery County Community College’s (MCCC) popular “Starting aSuccessful Woman-Owned Business” series during a free open house on Tuesday, September 2, from 7 - 8 p.m. The

open house will be held in Parkhouse Hall room 129 at the College’s Central Campus, 340 DeKalb Pike, Blue Bell. RSVP toMarge Philippsen at 215-641-6374 or [email protected].“Staring a Successful Woman-Owned Business” is a 12-week certificate program designed to encourage women to devel-

op their business ideas into a roadmap for success. Taught by a successful woman entrepreneur, the program enablesparticipants to get practical knowledge about what it takes to make it as a business owner while being exposed to sub-ject-matter experts across a wide range of business topics. Participants will also go through a business planning processand will receive course certification upon successful completion of a business plan.The fall installment of the biannual series begins Sept. 9 and continues on Tuesday

evenings from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. through Nov. 25. The cost, including textbooks, is $495.To learn more, visit www.mc3.edu/academics, select Areas of Study, Business and Entre -

preneurial Initiatives, then Career Training Programs.

Avast me hearties! Mud Island is taken over by pirates!Fort Mifflin brings the colorful history of piracy on the

Delaware River to life at Pirate Day on Saturday, August 16from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. Explore 18th century history anddiscover the difference between a pirate and a privateer.Interact with Pirates and Soldiers during the scavenger hunt,take a guided tour, dig for treasure, drill with wooden mus-

kets, talk like a Pirate, visit with live parrots and so muchmore! Fort Mifflin was built by the British in the early 1770’sto defend the wealthy colonial city of Philadelphia. Come findout why!Pirates will battle the soldiers at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Live

music throughout the day by the Sea Dogs.Come as you are, or come as you might have been if you

were a Pirate circa 1772 and receive a Fort Mifflin flag! Generaladmission tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for seniors, $4 forVeterans or students under 12.


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Fort Mifflin brings the colorful history of piracy on theDelaware River to life at Pirate Day on Saturday, August 16

from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.

Bryn Mawr Day, 2014, Main Line’s annual family, fun day,is back with a dazzling array of entertainment, activities

and food guaranteed to please everyone. The celebrationwill be held, rain or shine, on Saturday, September 6, 2014,from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. This year’s giant party is expected todraw crowds from Bryn Mawr and surrounding neighborhoods,surpassing last year with several thousand people stoppingby at various times throughout the five-hour event.The ecclectic combination of music, tours, restaurants, cir-

cus performances and live petting zoo & pony rides, createsthe ultimate day of fun, food and music. Radio Disney, pre-sented by the Camera Shop of Bryn Mawr, is nationally ac -claimed, with live performances by local talent and profes-sional Disney cast. Disney brand of interactive, non-stop music,games, prizes and family fun is a highlight of this year’s fes-tival. “A Taste of Bryn Mawr” is exemplified by a diverse array

of restaurants and merchants offering Bryn Mawr’s finestand most popular foods. The Bryn Mawr Day Stage will fea-ture special performances beginning at (9:30). Featured tal-ent includes: Bryn Mawr’s own, Elise Dadourian with theDan May Band, Willson Vocal Academy, Blues Uprising, ShipleySingers and Baldwin B-Flats. The Bryn Mawr Business Associa -tion-sponsored “Give and Take” Little Circus,” featuring clowns,jugglers, stilt walkers and aerial aerobic acts, join with atraveling zoo (with pony rides), Fire Truck rides, history toursand the Farmer’s Market, with extensive specialty, one-of-a-kind treats. Throughout the day, kids will enjoy face paint-ing and balloon artists. Sister and Brother Berenstain Bears,presented by The Franklin Mint Credit Union, will be on handfor photos from 11:30 a.m. to noon.Michelle Bogosian, Bryn Mawr Day Chairperson and Vice

President of The Camera Shop of Bryn Mawr, is enthusiasticas she continues in her second year organizing the event.“We are extremely gratified to create an event that invigo-rates the spirit and solidarity of Bryn Mawr. This year’s eventpromises to exceed both turnout and participation from lastyear due to our overwhelming success.”For information, visit www.brynmawrday.com, or contact

Michelle Bogosian, at The Camera Shop of Bryn Mawr at 610-527-0300.

BRYN MAWR DAY, 2014SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER 6

Pirates Land at Fort Mifflin on August 16

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From September 8 to Octo -ber 29, 2014, The Gold

Standard Café will presentLanghorne, Bucks Countyresident Stephen Perloff’s “WestPhilly Days,” a selection ofimages that Perloff made onthe University of Pennsyl -vania campus and in his WestPhiladelphia neighborhoodbetween 1967 and 1976, whenhe was an undergraduate andgraduate student at Penn.Images at Penn include an

antiwar teach-in; a basketballgame with Penn’s Jim Wolfjumping center against theUniversity of Massachu setts’Julius Erving (Dr. J to us now),as well as a portrait of CharlesFrank, Philly’s famous “DoggieMan”; an image of an alum-nus of the class of 1900 proud-ly carrying his class flag at the1975 reunion; and an evoca-tive portrait of the world-famous architect Louis Kahn.

Other portraits include children and teens – some made when Perloff served as a substitute teacher for a semester inWest Philadelphia junior high and elementary schools – as well as sensitive images of a local tailor, a newspaper vendor,a Red Cap at 30th Street Station, and a family portrait of his next door neighbors in Powelton – father, mother, and twoyoung daughters – all dressed up for the Easter Parade.Perloff, who has exhibited his work at various galleries and museums, views his show at The Gold Standard as a kind of

celebration of the spirit of the community organizing and antiwar movements he participated in while at Penn. (He alsoworked at the fabled Philadelphia Resistance Print Shop while still in graduate school.) While he hopes people will comeand enjoy some of the events and the extraordinary people he met who lived or worked in West Philly in the late 1960sand 1970s, in the spirit of thetime, for those interested, hewill also offer exhibition printsat reduced prices and an ex -tended series of 8"x10" printsat only $100 each.Stephen Perloff is a pho-

tographer, the founder andeditor of The Photo Review,the editor of The PhotographCollector, author of numerousarticles about photography,and a curator who has orga-nized more than a score of ex -hibitions at venues from ThePainted Bride to the JamesA. Michener Art Museum.Stephen Perloff’s “West Philly

Days” will be on display at TheGold Standard Café, 4800Baltimore Avenue, Philadel -phia, PA 19143, from Septem -ber 8 to October 29, 2014.Café hours are Monday toFriday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., andSaturday and Sunday 8 a.m.to 9 p.m. There will be anopening reception on Mon -day, September 8, 5 to 7 p.m.For info, visit http://www.the -goldstandardcafe.com, 215-727-8247 or 215-727-8247.


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“Young Boy,” West Philadelphia, 1971, by Stephen Perloff.

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Stephen Perloff’s “West Philly Days” at The Gold Standard CaféPhotography Exhibit September 8 - October 29, 2014

Do AC Beach N BoatMillion Dollar Fishing

Challenge Calling all fishermen and fisher-women! Grab your tackle boxes androds as the Atlantic City Alliancehosts the first-ever DO AC BeachN Boat Million Dollar Fishing Chal -lenge with a chance to win morethan $1 million in cash for the larg -est eligible catches over three days—Friday, Saturday and Sunday,August 22-24, 2014, includingthe chance to win a $1,000,000fish. The event is free and open tothe public, and participants areinvited to register at www.beachn-boat.com/DO-AC, and find detailsabout the event, including rules andexact fishing boundaries. Familyand friends of anglers are encour-aged to attend.

Jazz Bridge and Friends ofHawthorne Park present im -

provising violinist Diane Mon -roe and jazz vibraharpist TonyMiceli, with special guests –bassist Tony Marino anddrummer Chris Beck – for afree concert on Thursday,August 21 (rain date August28). This is the final concertin this summer’s four-concert“Jazz in Hawthorne Park”series. Hawthorne Park is on12th and Catherine Streets, andperformances run from 7:00to 8:30 p.m. Bring your lawnchairs!

Both Monroe and Miceli areunique and extraordinarytalents. Monroe is a jazz vio-linist, educator, composer, band -leader and arranger who hasperformed all over the worldwith the likes of Max Roach,Joe Lovano and The String Trioof New York. Monroe can beseen on screen in the movie“Music of the Heart,” starringMeryl Streep. VibraharpistMiceli is one of a handful ofcertifiable giants on his instru -

ment, having worked all over the world as a leader and in tandem with legends like JohnBlake and Dave Liebman. Monroe and Miceli have an eagerly-anticipated duo CD, “AloneTogether,” on the Dream Box Media label, coming out this month.

Jazz Bridge, a non-profit organization, is dedicated to assisting professional Greater Phila -delphia Metro area jazz and blues musicians and vocalists in times of crisis by providingconfidential and caring support in keeping with their personal dignity. The Hawthorne Em -powerment Coalition is a non-profit community organization with the mission of improvingthe quality of life for all residents – approximately 3,500 – of the Hawthorne Neighborhoodof South Philadelphia. For information, visit www.jazzbridge.org or www.hecphilly.org.


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Jackson Browne Concert Continued from front page

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Resorts is going to cure all your Ales with the 2nd Annual Craft Beerfest. Hot summerfun just got a lot more “hoppy” with the return of Resorts’ 2nd Annual Craft Beerfest on

Saturday, September 6, from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., in Resorts’ Ballroom.“This summer we are bringing a whole new level of entertainment and events to Atlantic

City, and based of the success of last years’ Craft Beerfest, we wanted to bring it back big-ger and better,” said Mark Giannantonio, president and C.E.O. of Resorts Casino Hotel.“The 2nd Annual Craft Beerfest will be a beer lovers paradise with the vast selection of craftbeers and overall event entertainment.”

The 2nd Annual Craft Beerfest will feature more than 60 different craft beers from aroundthe country and feature local and regional breweries, including Cape May Brewery andTuckahoe Brewing Company. Guests will receive a complimentary souvenir sampling glassto try top-notch craft beers including: Victory, DuClaw, Troegs, Flying Fish, River Horse,Magic Hat, Oskar Blues, Traveler Beer Company, Dog Fish and many more.

Additionally, the Beerfest will feature live entertainment from the band My Hero Zerothroughout the event and an array of classic “beer food” favorites. Throughout the eventguests will be able to win a variety of prizes.

Tickets for Resorts’ 2nd Annual Craft Beerfest in the Ballroom on Saturday, September 6from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. are currently on sale, priced at $25 and available at the door or inadvance at www.Ticketmaster.com. Must be 21 to participate.

For guests looking to stay the night, visit www.resortsac.com for hotel rates and details.

Resorts Casino Hotel Hosts 2nd Annual CraftBeerfest September 6

JAZZ BRIDGE AND FRIENDS OF HAWTHORNE PARKPRESENT FREE CONCERT

Jazz Bridge and Friends of Hawthorne Park present improvising violinist Diane Monroe andjazz vibraharpist Tony Miceli, with special guests – bassist Tony Marino and drummer

Chris Beck – for a free concert on Thursday, August 21.

the musical foundation and emotional under pinnings of my new songs,” says Jackson. “Theinterplay between Val McCallum and Greg Leisz on this album – the effortlessness of theirchemistry is a gift really, that just dropped into my lap. I feel fortunate to have them outon the road for this tour.”

Currently, Jackson Browne is on a solo tour through August 23. For more information,visit www.jacksonbrowne.com.

Ocean City NJ ConcertThe Ocean City POPS present The White Cliffs of Dover-Winston Churchill and the War Years, on August 17, 8p.m., at Music Pier. World War I and II Tribute with singer Michael Hope in a nostalgic program of audiencesing along and British favorites. (Ocean City Pops will not play.) Tickets $15/$10, call 609-525-9248 orwww.ocnj.us/boxoffice.

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff WriterOnstage

• Trump Taj Mahal, at Mark G. Etess Arena in Atlantic City,NJ, presents Rod Stewart in concert, Saturday, August 23, at8 p.m. In a career spanning more than five decades, he hasamassed sales of more than 200 million albums worldwideand has countless chart-topping hits and industry accolades –including two inductions into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.For tickets ($275 - $98.65) or info, call Ticketmaster at 1-800-736-1420 visit www.ticketmaster.com.• Tropicana Showroom, 2831 Boardwalk in Atlantic City,

NJ, presents KC & The Sunshine Band, Saturday, August 16, at8 p.m., offering groovy memories of funkadelic dance beatsof the 70s and 80s and era of platform shoes and bell bot-toms. Their #1 hits: That’s The Way (I Like It), Shake Your Booty,Get Down Tonight, Boogie Shoes, and many others, the bandstill led by founder Harry “KC” Wayne Casey plays up to 100shows a year. For tickets ($41.25 - $75) or info, call at 1-800-745-3000 or visit www.ticketmaster.com/KC-the-Sunshine-Band-tickets/artist/769791.• Serrano and Tin Angel, 20 South 2nd Street in Philadel -

phia, presents Dwight & Nicole, August 21, at 8 p.m., offeringa fresh blend of spirited blues, rock, and gospel. In Septem -ber of 2012, Nicole appeared on NBC’s hit show “The Voice,”with her rendition of Leonard Cohen’s Hallelujah. Listen tothem online at http://youtu.be/bjPqXqEuBB8. Seating is un -

reserved except for Serrano diners. For reservations, tickets($13) or info, call Serrano at 215-928-0978 or visit http://tinan-gel.com. All shows 21 and over.

Dining Around• Wyebrook Farm, 150 Wyebrook Road in Honey Brook,

PA, offers Chef Eric Yost’s menu of the farm’s own grass-fedbeef, heritage breed pork, free pastured chicken, plus otherexceptional locally raised products, in an outdoor setting.Guests sit at custom-crafted wooden picnic tables and en -cour aged to take a stroll around the bucolic grounds, thentake in views of the 350-acre farm. Chef Yost serves dinnerWednesday through Saturday, from 5:30 - 9 p.m. in a casu-al service style, with tables illuminated by lanterns, and setwith cloth napkins, silverware and plates to complement thenatural surroundings as the sun sets over the pastures andwoods. Dining at Wyebrook Farm is BYOB. For reservationsor info, call 610-942-7481 or visit www.wyebrookfarm.com. • Pudge’s Steaks and Hoagies, 401 Fayette Street in Con -

sho hocken, PA, offers breakfast, steaks, hoagies, soups, sal-ads, and sandwiches. Kids ten and under eat free on Mondaynights. In addition to foot long steaks and hoagies, Pudge’s servesup a colossal 20 inch sandwich ($15 - $18.50). Those who wantthe chance to win a $100 jackpot can attempt to devour themonstrous sandwich, along with fries, and a large sodawithin 30 minutes. For each failed attempt, Pudge’s adds $5to the pot. A similar challenge is consuming the GodzillaBurger, a quadruple cheeseburger with pork roll, fries and alarge soda within 10 minutes. For info, call 484-351-8029 orvisit online at www.pudgesconshy.com.

Special Event• No Dog Gets Left Behind, a nonprofit that works to re -

unite military members with war-torn pups they bonded withwhile deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan, will host a Dog Daysof Summer Event, Saturday, August 16, from 12 - 4 p.m., atthe North Penn VFW Post 676 located at 2519 JenkintownRoad in Glenside, PA, to raise funds and awareness for theirnewest initiative, Save a Dog Save a Veteran, launched to helpveterans suffering from PTSD. The organization providesfunding to bring an Afghanistan dog to the U.S., and cover allcosts necessary for the dog to become a PTSD service dogfor a veteran in need. For tickets (purchase in advance, andfree for children younger than five, $10 for children olderthan five, and $25 for adults) or info, visit http://save-the-pups.org/dogdays/. Event Highlights: Music, Kids’ Activi ties,Raffle Prizes, 50/50 chances, dessert trucks and more. Buytickets online at www.save-the-pups.org or at the door. Admis -sion includes food, unlimited beer/wine for the adults, andsoda for the Kids

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Rod Stewart in concert August 23 at Trump Taj Mahal inAtlantic City, NJ.

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Singles Dance and SocialProfessional and Business Social Network sponsors a dance Saturday, August 16, 8 p.m. to Midnight at Crowne Plaza Hotel, 260 Mall Blvd., Kingof Prussia. Admission is $15. PBSN’s DJ, will be spinning your fav orite Top 40 dance hits from the 60s to present. Just drop in. All singes are wel-come; median age 55. Membership is not required. Sharp summer casual, jacket and tie optional. Come at 6:45 p.m. for East Coast Swing DanceInstruction included with admission. No partner needed: this class is for beginners and intermediate dancers. For info call Bob 610-805-5827 orvisit www.PBSNinfo.com.


texts.Janneken Smucker received her doctorate from the University of Delaware, andwas mentored by Hagley Director of the Center for the History of Business, Tech -nology, and Society Dr. Roger Horowitz. She is currently Assistant Professor ofHistory at West Chester University where she specializes in digital history, publichistory, and American material culture. She has published widely on the subject ofAmish quilts, most recently authoring Amish Quilts: Crafting an American Icon (JohnsHopkins University Press, 2013). She serves as a board member for the nationalnon-profit, Quilt Alliance, since 2005. She is also a 5th generation Mennonite quiltmaker.Hagley invites people of all ages to investigate and experience the unfolding his-tory of American business, technology, and innovation, and its impact on theworld, from our home at the historic DuPont powder yards on the banks of theBrandywine.For information, call 302-658-2400 weekdays or visit www.hagley.org.

Author Talk Explores Amish QuiltsContinued from front page

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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.

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

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

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

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


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

International re

cording artist and 2012

Blues Music Awards nominee Alexis P.

Suter will b

e playing a free concert o

n Fri -

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

torium on Gwynedd Mercy University’s

campus. The well-known ensemble has per -

formed at Blues concerts and festiv

als all

over the country,

including the Cincinnati

Blues Festival, T

ampa Bay Blues Festival

and the Mont Tremblant Music Festiv

al.

Suter and her band began growing in popu -

larity while performing regularly at Levon

Helm’s Midnight Ramble Sessio

ns in Wood -

stock, NY. They opened the show at The

Midnight Ramble in Woodstock, NY over 90

times and have since played to sold-out

audiences around the country.

Alexis was nominated for Best S

oul Blues

Female Artist at th

e 33rd Annual Blues Music

Awards and her song, “A

ll Over Again,” w

as

NPR’s “Song of th

e Day” in January 2012.

“When I first h

eard her voice, I was m

em-

orized and virtu

ally put in a tra

nce. Her music tra

nscends styles—

it includes blues, s

oul,

folk, gospel, and jazz. Gwynedd Mercy Universit

y is truly fortunate to have a performer as

fine as Alexis Suter here on our campus,”

Carol Evans, director of Gwynedd Mercy Uni ver -

sity’s s

inging group the Voices of Gwynedd, said.

For more information on Alexis P

. Suter, visit http://w

ww.alexispsuter.com.

“Our Lady of 121st S

treet,” by Steven Adly

Guirgis, opens on Second Stage at th

e

Players Club of Swarthmore on Friday, J

anu -

ary 24, directed by Bridget Dougherty.

Like Guirgis’s “The Last D

ays of Judas Iscariot”

(performed at PCS last season), th

e play is a

wild romp propelled by irreverence, laced with

street talk and underlain with a hard-won

spirituality.

An unlikely crew of dysfunctional

souls gathers t

o pay their respects to

beloved

Sister Rose...but th

e body, to sta

rt with, is m

iss -

ing.Performances are Friday and Saturday

nights at 8 p.m. for th

ree weeks beginning

January 24; there is a Sunday matinee at 2

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

e

door. Second Stage is not handicapped-acces-

sible.

There will be an opening night re

ception

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

January 31 is desse

rt night; d

esserts

will be

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

eet the

Artists n

ight; the actors a

nd staff w

ill share their th

oughts about th

e play and answer ques-

tions after the performance. For in

formation, visit www.pcsth

eater.org or call 610-328-4271.

CITY SUBURBAN NEW

S

January

22 – January

28, 2014

DINING

& ENT

ERTAIN

MENT

Adverti

se Your

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

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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

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July 16 – EARLY DEAD

LINE JULY 9 – S

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Deadline previous Thursday.

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –

Your Community Paper

for 29 Years!

Morris Arboretum Hosts Author

Dr. Jessica Dimuzio

Five Devon Prep eighth grad -

ers recently competed in

the “You Be the Chemist Chal -

lenge” regional competition

sponsored by the Chemical

Education Foundation (CEF),

a non-profit organization dedi -

cated to enhancing science

education for students.

Mich ael Hinke of College ville,

Jamie Lorgus of West Chester,

Brendan McGrath of West

Chester, Akul Naik of Phoenix -

ville and Jacob Pabia of Phoe -

nixville were among the 35

students who qualified for the

regionals by competing with

over 700 students on the local

qualifying test. The regional

competition was held at the

Dow Northeast Technology

Center in Collegeville.

Dow scientists facilitated the

competition which included

three rounds of questions involv

ing scientific history and safety,

fertilizer’s effect on plants,

units of measure, isotopes, atom

s, the periodic table and variou

s laws of physics. Students

were eliminated in each round u

ntil only 12 remained for the fin

al round of questions.

Brendan McGrath emerged in th

ird place and will go on to comp

ete at the State Challenge


CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 9

See Devon Prep Chemists on page 12

EDUCATION NEWS

Devon Prep Eighth Grader Brend

an McGrath (left) earned

third place in the regional “You

Be the Chemist Challenge”

and has qualified to compete at

the state level. Akul Naik

will attend the state competition

as an alternate.

Five Devon Prep eighth graders

recently competed in the “You B

e the Chemist Challenge.”

Pictured with Science Teacher M

rs. Annette Loutrel (right), they

are, from left – Jamie Lorgus

of West Chester, Jacob Pabia of

Phoenixville, Brendan McGrath

of West Chester, Akul Naik

of Phoenixville and Michael Hin

ke of Collegeville.

PLACE YOUR SCHOOL &

SUMMER CAMP PROGRAMS HERE!

Call 610-667-6623 today to rea

ch your campers!

Next Education issues: April 1

6 & April 30

Next Camp issues: April 16 & April 23

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

IM Academy will host the third

annual Race to Read –

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

and Book Exchange – all to ben

efit students who learn

differently. The Race will take p

lace on the Schuylkill River Tra

il that is at the rear of the

AIM campus. Registration is now

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

w/Giving/RacetoRead.shtml.

This event is a great way to sup

port AIM Academy while enjoyi

ng a 5K run and 1-mile fun

walk/run on the beautiful Schuy

lkill River Trail.

AIM Academy, a grade 1-12 co

llege preparatory school, prov

ides extraordinary educa-

tional opportunities to children

with language-based learning di

fferences including dyslexia,

dysgraphia, and dyscalculia, ut

ilizing research-based interven

tion strategies and an arts-

based learning environment. In

addition, the AIM Institute for

Learning and Research is an

international, multidisciplinary se

rvice delivery model designed to b

ring the latest research and

educational training opportuni

ties to parents, teachers and p

rofessionals who work with

children who learn differently. T

o learn more about AIM, visit w

ww.aimpa.org.

AIM Academy Race to Read

DEVON PREP STUDENTS SHINE AT “YOU

BE THE CHEMIST CHALLENGE”

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Kimmel Center

Presents and

MagicSpace

Entertainment pre-

sent the all-new live

show “Myth Busters:

Behind the Myths,”

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

Hyne man and Adam

Savage, co-hosts of

the Emmy-nominat-

ed Discovery series

“MythBusters,” at

the Merriam Theater

for two performances

on Saturday, Novem -

ber 22, 2014 at 2 p.m.

and 8 p.m. “MythBus te r s :

Behind the Myths”

presents a fantastical

evening of on-stage

experiments, audi-

ence participation,

rocking video and

behind-the-scenes

stories. With this

show, for the first

time, fans join Jamie

and Adam on stage

and assist in their

T

bell’s Soup Cans, and Andy’s

Wig as they determine if immor -

tality is worth dying for.

This hour-long cabaret marks

Stage 2 of a year-long explo-

ration of Warhol in collabora -

tion with Opera Philadel phia.

Featuring original music by

Heath Allen, along with the

occasional ’60s rock favor ite,

the cabaret performances of

“Andy: A Popera” can be seen

in the Wilma Lobby. Each per -

formance will be an experi-

ment, allowing for changes from

one evening to the next based

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

29 Years!July 16 – July 2

9, 2014

Free CelloSpeak

Concert Aug. 8

Page 8

� � � � � ��

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

Dining &

Entertainment

Page 6 & 7

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

The Bearded Ladies,

Philadelphia’s experimental

cabaret troupe, presents

Stage 2 in the development

of “Andy: A Popera,” an

hour-long cabaret piece

inspired by the life, fame,

and philosophy of Andy

Warhol, from July 16 - 27,

at the Wilma Theater.

Makeup by Rebecca Kanach.

Photo/Kate Raines and

Plate 3 Photography

MythBusters from left – Jamie

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

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

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

July 16 - 27, 2014 at The Wilma Theater

Adam Savage and JamieHyneman of “MythBusters:

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

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

Thank You for Supporting Us!

GREAT LOCAL

ADVERTISERS

& NEWS

FIND GREAT INFORMATION EACH WEEK INCITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

Mindy’s Pet’Tique, LLC

Pet Boutique, Salon & Spa

Mindy’s Pet’Tique, LLC733C Montgomery Avenue, Narberth, PA 19072610-505-1076 • [email protected]

Open Monday - Friday,8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Earlier drop off available,by appointment.

Find Great Gifts Here!Pet Grooming &

Pet Therapeutic Services. Unique Pet-Themed Gifts &

Supplies in the Boutique.

Holy Child Academy 5K Run/Walk Holy Child Academy in Drexel Hill is sponsoring a 5K Run/Walk on Saturday, September 6, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. Check in and walk-up registrationbegins at 7:30 a.m. The course, which is USTAF certified, will take participants through the beautiful, tree-lined streets of Drexel Park. There willbe a water stop midway through the course, with refreshments and awards following the race. There is also a one-mile Fun Run. The first 125 reg-istrants each will receive a cotton T-shirt. All proceeds from this event will benefit the HCA athletic programs. To register or for information, con-tact Elena Perri at 610-259-2712 or [email protected]. For online registration, visit: www.runtheday.com/registration/race_info/25355.

Advertise Your Special Services Every Week! Let Us Help You Build Your Business Now!

HAPPY SUMMERTIME!

AIM Academy welcomesAllison Enslein as Head

of the Lower School and Ed -ward Gallagher in the newlycreated position of Head ofMiddle School. Allison andEd join an innovative learn-ing environment for childrenwith language-based learningdifferences. Allison's train-ing and experience make heruniquely qualified to lead theLower School and will add valueto AIM’s immediate goals andfuture vision. Ed’s practicalexperience, strong academicbackground and 21st Centuryapproach to academic excel-lence are an ideal fit to leadthe AIM Middle School.Allison Enslein was former-

ly the Head of School at theCenter School in Abington.Prior to moving to Pennsyl -vania, Allison was foundingdirector of the Children’sDyslexia Center in Danville,IL. Allison holds a Master’sDegree in Special Education/Learning Disabilities from Indiana State University and an undergraduate degree in Elementary Education. She spent twentyyears in the Midwest working with children at the elementary, middle, and high school levels as a classroom teacher, read-ing specialist and Orton-Gillingham tutor.Allison is a fervent advocate for children with learning disabilities and is committed to ensuring that every child devel-

ops a love of learning and experiences success in the classroom. She is excited to join forces with AIM’s dedicated facultyand looks forward to working together to create boundless futures for AIM’s students and their families.Edward Gallagher comes to AIM from Girard College where he served as Assistant Upper School Dean since 2010. He is

a Girard College Alumni and also served as the Director of Girard College Summer Reach and as a classroom teacher andathletic coach. Ed is a Doctoral Candidate in Educational Leadership at the University of Pennsylvania and has a Bachelor of Science

in Secondary Education from Temple, a Master’s in Educational Leadership from Holy FamilyUniversity, and Administrative and Instructional professional certificates from the Com -mon wealth of Pennsylvania. A champion for children and experienced educator and coach,Ed is delighted to join AIM’s dedicated faculty and looks forward to working together to cre-ate boundless futures for AIM students and their families.AIM Academy, a grades 1-12 school, provides extraordinary educational opportunities to

children with language-based learning differences including dyslexia, dysgraphia, and dyscal -culia, utilizing research-based intervention strategies and an arts-based learning environ-ment that is college preparatory in scope and sequence. For information, visit www.aimpa.org.


Ask AboutOur Affordable

Full Color Options!Call 610-667-6623

for details!

AIM Academy welcomes Allison Enslein as Head of the Lower School and Edward Gallagherin the newly created position of Head of Middle School.

Ask AboutAffordableFull Color!

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Education is essential.Use this opportunity to reach

Main Line area families.

Join area schools, universities, vocational schools, continuingeducation schools, child care centers, churches, synagogues,summer camps, educators, tutoring services, after-schoolprograms, (dance, music, karate), museums, etc.

See our Popular Display Grid Page for sizes and pricing.Sign up for multiple scheduled ads for full school yearfor optimum advertising discount.

JOIN US TODAY!CALL 610-667-6623 OR SUBMIT AN EMAIL

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Phone: 610-667-6623Fax: 610-667-6624E-mail: [email protected]

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

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

EDUCATION NEWS

With Your Advertising Receive Online Exposure atNo Extra Charge. Call 610-667-6623 for details!

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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Registration any time & also Sat. 5/3 • 9 am - 12 pm

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SOJI ZEN CENTER2325 W. Marshall Road, Lansdowne, PA 19050

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Slow down, meditate and learn aboutthe healing qualities of the mind.

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

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

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

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

Students Inducted into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Chapter

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

Pierce Lockett, a junior atArchbishop John Carroll

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Pierce Lockett, a junior atArchbishop John Carroll

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

PROMOTE YOUR SCHOOL IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!Call 610-667-6623 for Affordable Print & Online Advertising Opportunites!

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

CITY SUBURBAN NEWSP H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S F A V O R I T E W E E K L Y

ONE LOW PRICE!With Live Hyperlinks to

YOUR WEBSITE!

YOUR AD

IN PRINT &ONLINE

Plus, Education Issues run every week of May,June, August, Sept., Oct. & Nov.!

https://issuu.com/citysuburbannews

FIND IMPORTANT HEALTH NEWS HERE!CITY SUBURBAN NEWS provides Healthy Living the second and fourth

week of every month! Ad deadline is the prior Thursday!Next Healthy Living Issues:

August 27 (special 2-week issue) & September 10.

GET READY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL• Difficulties with Caregiving?

• Conflicts with Adult Children?

• Grief & Bereavement Issues?

610-457-8077 • [email protected]

JOAN E. LOGUE, MSS, LSW

Individual or

Group Therapy

at Your Location

STRESS, DEPRESSION,ANXIETY?

A warm, vibrant community

Temple Sholomin BroomallPreschool

State Licensed Keystone Star Participant

NOW ENROLLINGFOR SEPTEMBER

Toddlers thru Kindergarten

610-886-2065www.temple-sholom.org

[email protected]

55 N. Church LaneBroomall, PA 19008

Liz Z. SussmanEarly Childhood Education Director

We offer small class sizes in a nurturing and stimulating environment.

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.

• Sat., Aug. 16 – Third Annual CommunityPicnic – Free food, games and fun, 12 p.m. - 5p.m. All are welcome to attend!• Sat., Aug. 16 – Book Store Grand Opening,12 p.m. - 5 p.m.• Sat., Aug 23 – A FREE Bag of Food and FreeClothes, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.• Sat., Aug. 23 – FREE School Supplies for kids,11 a.m. - 4 p.m., child must be present.• Sign Up Now for After-School Programs –Call below for an application.

at Living Water Community Center • All Welcome!

FREE Programs & Events

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

Allsion Enslein and Edward Gallagher Join AIM Academy

Gettysburg Tripfor 55+

Step back in time to July 1863 whenour war torn country fought thebattle we can never forget—Gettys -burg. Visit Gettysburg NationalPark with the friendly history buffsfrom Journey’s Way: Resources &Programs for People 55+, Wed.,September 10 - Thurs., Septem -ber 11, 2014. This trip includes abus tour of the battlefields, entranceto the Heritage Museum and Cyclo -rama, and entrance to the DavidWills House. The price also coversround trip motor coach trans por -tation, deluxe overnight accommo-dations, one breakfast, one dinner,and all taxes and gratuities. Thecost is $221. To make a deposit andfor information, contact Liz Turellaat 267-253-0109.

HEALTHY LIVING


Promote Your Business Every Week in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623.

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.

Perfect Together.

PO Box 17, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004610-667-6623 Fax: 610-667-6624 Email: [email protected]

In an effort to make constituent services easier to obtain in the Lower Merion and Nar berthareas, state Rep. Mary Jo Daley, D-Montgomery, has mobile office hours at Narberth Borough

Hall from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday of each month (started August 12).Narberth Borough Hall is located at 100 Conway Ave., Narberth; phone is 610-664-2840.“We want to increase our accessibility for 148th District residents who may not be able to con-

veniently visit our Conshohocken office and I appreciate that Narberth Borough has providedthis opportunity,” Daley said. “Twice a month, we’ll station a legislative staffer at Narberth Bor -ough Hall to provide brochures and forms, information on state programs and services, answersto questions and help with problems.”Daley said the beefed up outreach basically brings the same level of service to another section

of her legislative district, moving state government closer to the people it is designed to serve.“I am pleased to offer these office hours at a new location, because it broadens our accessi-

bility to constituents and eases their ability to contact us regarding problems and services,”Daley said. “I cordially invite all residents of the Lower Merion and Narberth areas of the 148thDistrict to visit during these expanded office hours for personalized help with any state-relatedissues or problems.”

Daley Starts Lower Merion/Narberth Mobile Office Hours

On Sunday, August 24 the Friends of Graeme Park are debuting a new Living HistoryTheater program focusing on the Revolutionary War as it affected Graeme Park, Eliza -

beth Graeme Fergusson and her household, friends, and family. Elizabeth was deeply caughtup in the politics of the Revolution. Her husband and nephew remained loyal to the crown,allegiances which left her alone and fighting to retain title to her home while she watchedher material possessions being sold at auction. Troops encamped at Graeme Park on sev-eral occasions, destroying the grounds, eating the food stores, and taking the livestockwith them. While Elizabeth claimed loyalty to the new government, some of her actions lefther defending her honor to none other than George Washington.Costumed actors will present scenes throughout the house depicting the story of Graeme

Park and Elizabeth Graeme during these tumultuous times. Tours run approximately everyhalf hour between 1 - 3 p.m. and last approximately 45 minutes. The cost is $12/person,which includes light refreshments.This program is being presented by the Friends of Graeme Park, with the cooperation of

the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Call 215-343-0965 for details. Direc -tions are available at www.graemepark.org.Graeme Park is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and is a National Historic

Landmark. Built in 1722, the Keith House is the only surviving residence of a colonial Penn -sylvania governor.Graeme Park is located at 859 County Line Rd., just off of Rt. 611 in Horsham. It is owned

by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission and is administered by the Friendsof Graeme Park. Regular operating hours are Friday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Sunday12 p.m. - 4 p.m., the last tour each day is at 3 p.m.; admission is charged for tours of theKeith House. For more information or questions please call 215-343-0965 or visit www.grae-mepark.org. Persons with disabilities who need special assistance or accommodation shouldcall 215-343-0965 in advance to discuss their needs. Pennsylvania TDD relay service is avail -able at 800-654-5984. Graeme Park is one of 26 historic sites and museums on the Penn -sylvania Trail of History, which is administered by the Pennsylvania Historical and MuseumCommission. For info or to request a free 24-page visitor guide, visit www.phmc.state.pa.usor phone toll free 1-866-PA TRAIL.

Experience Graeme Park’s New Living HistoryTheater Presentation on the Revolutionary War

Montgomery County Community College (MCCC) was recently selected to participate inthe Yellow Ribbon Program through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) for

the 2014-15 academic year. The program enables MCCC to assist up to 10 student veteranswith fees associated with out-of-state residency.“Many students return or relocate to Pennsylvania after their military service only to be

charged as ‘out-of-state’ residents, which the VA does not cover under normal Post 9/11 G.I.Bill benefits,” explains former U.S. Marine Justin Machain, coordinator of veterans servicesat MCCC. “The College applied to, and was accepted by, the Yellow Ribbon Program toassist these students with out-of-state costs starting this fall.”To qualify for funding, veterans must be eligible for the maximum benefit rate under the

Post 9/11 G.I. Bill and cannot be on active duty. Visit benefits.va.gov/gibill/yellow_ribbon.aspfor full eligibility requirements.Montgomery County Community College’s participation in the Yellow Ribbon Program

builds on its commitment to a student veteran population that has grown by close to 130percent since 2007. Fiscal year 2013-14 saw 705 student veterans enrolled at the College,which is nationally designated as a “Military Friendly School” by Victory Media for five yearsrunning.The College’s support services for student veterans include a dedicated resource center,

lounge, new student orientation, study groups, career counseling and yoga, among others,facilitated by a dedicated Veterans Support Team. MCCC also has an active Student VeteransOrganization, which is an official chapter of the Student Veterans of America (SVA). Veteran services are a part of MCCC’s overarching Student Success Initiative—expanding

access to higher education and increasing student success through process improvementsand support strategies that reduce the barriers for students to complete their education. To learn more about Veterans Affairs at Montgomery County Community College, visit

www.mc3.edu/student-resources/vrc or contact Justin Machain at 215-619-7307 or [email protected]. For info about the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, visit www.gibill.va.gov.

MCCC Joins ‘Yellow Ribbon Program’ to BenefitStudent Veterans

This fall, a record 21.7 million students will attend a college or university in the UnitedStates. Many teens will be living away from home for the first time without mom or dad

around to reinforce healthy habits, including how to care for their eyes. Before studentshead for the dorms, ophthalmologists are providing parents with college eye health tips toensure their freshmen sons and daughters keep seeing 20/20 during school.While accurate vision plays a vital role in learning, college students can be susceptible

to a host of vision and eye problems such as injury, infection and increased nearsighted-ness that can complicate life in and out of class. Crowded classes and dorms can serve asa breeding ground for infectious eye disease, while reading and computer use in school hasbeen linked to poorer eyesight. Fortunately, there are many ways to avoid these and othereye issues on campus. The Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology (PAO) along with theAmerican Academy of Ophthalmology, the world’s largest association of eye physiciansand surgeons, offers the following six tips for protecting eyes during college:• Don’t shower or swim in contact lenses. Acanthamoeba is a parasite that lives in water

and can cause a rare but serious eye infection called Acanthamoeba keratitis. According tothe CDC, 85 percent of Acanthamoeba eye infections occur in contact lens wearers, one ofthe main risks being exposure of lenses to water. To avoid this dangerous infection, do notwear contact lenses in showers, hot tubs or when swimming in lakes or pools. Also, neveruse water to clean or store contact lenses; only use sterile contact lens disinfecting solu-tion and a clean contact lens case.• Go outside. Scholastically-inclined students spend much of their time studying indoors,

which can put them at risk of becoming more nearsighted, or myopic. A 2014 study foundthat more than 50 percent of college graduates are nearsighted, with eyesight worseningfor each year in school. Other research shows that spending more time outdoors can pro-tect vision from getting worse. Head outside when possible.• Wash your hands. Conjunctivitis, often called pink eye, spreads fast in schools and dorms.

An outbreak struck more than 1,000 Ivy League college students in 2002. Avoid rubbing theeyes and wash hands with soap to avoid catching and spreading pink eye, not to mentionother infections.• Give your eyes a break. Nearly 80 percent of engineering and medical school students

experienced symptoms such as dry eyes and redness, according to a study of students atone Indian university. To help avoid eye strain, follow the 20-20-20 rule: look at something20 feet away every 20 minutes for 20 seconds. Because dry eye can also cause painfulcorneal ulcers, which are open sores on the front part of the eye, blink regularly and fullyto keep eyes moist.• Don’t share makeup. Harmless as it may seem, sharing makeup is a surefire way to

spread infection such as herpes keratitis among friends. Infection-causing bacteria groweasily in creamy or liquid eye makeup. Stick to your own makeup and throw it away afterthree months. If you develop an eye infection, immediately toss all of your eye makeup.• Protect your eyes during the game. Nearly 1 in 18 college athletes will get an eye injury

playing sports. Common injuries, like scratches on the eye surface and broken bones nearthe eye socket, happen most often in high-risk sports such as baseball, basketball andlacrosse. Athletes should consider wearing polycarbonate sports glasses to help keep strayballs and elbows from hitting their eyes.PAO President Drew Stoken, MD, suggests to college students, “Since you will be away at

school, it's wise to have a backup pair of glasses with you if you wear glasses or contacts.You may want to also ensure you have a copy of your most recent prescription on hand aswell as a good supply of contacts and contact lens solution. He also recommends not sleep-ing in contacts. “This bad habit raises the risk of corneal infections tremendously. Leavingcontacts out overnight allows the natural protective lysozymes to fight off infection caus-ing bacteria that are a constant threat.” For more information on back-to-school eye health, visit the American Academy of Ophthal -

mology’s public education website www.geteyesmart.org.Find an Eye M.D. in your area by visiting www.paeyemds.org.

S I X S M A R T T H I N G S C O L L E G E S T U D E N T SS H O U L D D O F O R T H E I R E Y E S

The Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology offers parents sight-saving advice forteens headed to college

By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff Writer

Brothers Pete and NickPashalis, along with Pete’s

brother-in-law, John Lois –owners of Estia Philadelphia– bring their fresh take onauthentic Mediterranean cui -sine to Radnor with the open -ing of Estia Greek Taverna.

Conveniently located at222 North Radnor Chester Roadin Radnor, PA, Estia GreekTaverna’s 200-seat casuallyelegant indoor-outdoor diningdestination specializes in fresh-caught fish and Greek com-fort food. The restaurant fea-tures a wrap-around patio foroutdoor dining surrounded byflowers and greenery, as wellas white-washed stone arch-es, repurposed wood plankfloors and table tops, and awelcoming full-service bar.

The tight-knit Pashalis fam-ily, including Pete’s son, Gus,and daughter, Anastasia, and John’s son, Chris, welcome guests into the restaurant just asthey would in their home.

The new Estia Greek Taverna in Radnor comes months after their well-received Estia GreekTaverna in Marlton, New Jersey and also has an airy, transportive feel, which will leaveguests feeling as if they ventured to a Greek Island. The only thing missing is a view of thesun-drenched Mediterranean from the Estia Taverna patio.

“We invite long-time fans and first-time diners alike into our new home in Radnor, forwhat we hope is the first of many memorable meals in our welcoming, inviting setting,”said Pete Pashalis.

Each dish is prepared with an emphasis on using the highest quality seafood, includingflying in the freshest fish from the Mediterranean—a family tradition since Estia Philadel -phia opened seven years ago.

We began our menu tasting Estia Chips ($14), a tower of paper-thin slices of zucchini andeggplant, lightly fried and served with homemade tzatziki dipping sauce. Tasty charcoal-grilled Octopus ($16) with onions and capers is another must-try appetizer.

To clear the palate, we enjoyed a classic Greek Salad ($12), made with fresh sweet toma-to sections, sliced cucumber buttons, sliced green peppers, red onions, green olives, anda slab of feta cheese in a red wine vinaigrette.

For our entrees, we shared Estia’s famous Lavraki ($26), a grilled Mediterranean sea-bass,deboned in the kitchen and accompanied with a tangle of horta (dandelion greens). We fol-lowed this dish with a bowl of Halibut Plaki ($29), oven-baked fish with onions, peppers,potatoes, tomato, and herbs.

Dessert was a treat of Greek pastries. Baklava ($8) is layered phyllo with almonds, orange,and honey syrup served with vanilla gelato; Galaktoboureko ($7) is semolina custard wrap -

ped in phyllo with orangelemon syrup; Karidopita ($8)is a Walnut Cake with cinna-mon and lemon syrup servedwith vanilla gelato; and Ekmek($9), my favorite, made withpistachios layered betweenshredded phyllo, custard, andwhipped cream – a must-trydessert.

“In Greece, the taverna is aplace to gather with friendsand family over a fresh, deli-cious meal and a few drinks,and we strive to recreate that same convivial atmosphere here in Radnor,” said Pete Pashalis.

Estia Greek Taverna is open nightly at 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Sundaysuntil 10 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays until 11 p.m. Lunch and brunch will be added afew weeks after opening.

The restaurant serves beer, wine by the glass and bottle, and mixed cocktails. The Tavernais handicapped accessible with plenty of free parking.

For reservations or info, call 484-581-7124 or visit www.estiataverna.com for their com-plete menus. Follow them on Twitter (@EstiaTaverna), and like them on Facebook.



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Estia Greek Taverna’s inviting dining area in Radnor. Photo/Sarah R. Bloom Photography

Estia Chips, paper-thin sliced zucchini and eggplant, lightlyfried and served with homemade tzatziki.

Photo/Neal Santos

“Plaki” – oven-baked Halibut with onions, peppers,potatoes, tomato, and herbs. Photo/Sarah R. Bloom Photography

“Ekmek,” made with pistachios layered between shreddedphyllo, custard, and whipped cream – a must-try dessert.

Photo/Sarah R. Bloom Photography

Classic Greek Salad. Photo/Amanda Grasso

Dining Around at Estia Greek Taverna in Radnor, PA

Calling all detectives…help West Laurel Hill solve the crime of the century during theirfirst ever Murder Mystery Dinner! Inspired by true events of an unsolved murder from

1910, the plot comes to life through the storytelling of actors and attendees alike! Ac -companying the show are a cocktail hour and 3 course dinner featuring typical cuisinefrom the decade and a musical performance of period tunes by a string quartet.

The event will take place on September 20 at the Conservatory on the grounds of WestLaurel Hill. 1910’s attire is welcome but not required. Dress comfortably as some walkingthrough the cemetery is included in the program. Tickets are $100 per person and includescocktails, dinner, live music and the show. For additional details and to purchase tickets,

visit www.forever-care.com/events. Direct any questions to 610-668-9900 or [email protected].

Incorporated in 1869, Historic West Laurel Hill Cemetery is a privately-owned, non-profit,non-denominational cemetery, a 187 acre arboretum and an outdoor sculpture garden richin cultural and social history. We offer one location for all your funeral and cemeteryneeds including monuments/engraving, an onsite crematory, chapels, reception areas andJewish and green burial and funeral services. Our Funeral Home is located on the groundsof West Laurel Hill Cemetery, 225 Belmont Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, PA.

West Laurel Hill Presents Murder Mystery Dinner Based on True Cemetery Events

Enjoy the fresh and flavorful Hummus.Photo/Sarah R. Bloom Photography

Vintage North Jersey, a collaboration of northern New Jerseywineries, announces its first Wine & Food Festival to be

held August 16 & 17 at one of the oldest north Jersey win -eries – Four Sisters Winery, located just outside of Belvidereon County Road 519. Take a ride out through beautiful northern New Jersey

and experience some of their fine wines, local flavors and evensome local bands at one centrally located venue. Easily ac -cessible from Route 80, Four Sisters Winery is located offexit 12, on County Road 519, six miles south of the exit and2 miles north of Route 46.Sample New Jersey wines from Sussex to Mercer County.

Wineries will be paired up with local specialty food selec-tions, some of which are produced on the vineyards them-selves.Four Sisters Winery, owned and operated by the Matarazzo

family, has a long history of farming even before planting theirfirst vines 33 years ago. Along with serving tastings of avariety of wines from Four Sisters, they will prepare home-made bread and dipping oils for sampling. Spices, includingrosemary, thyme, oregano and basil, in the breads and dip-ping oils all come from the farm.Terhune Orchards Vineyard & Winery, of Princeton, rep-

resents another family that has been farming fruits and veg-etables for almost 40 years. Today, in addition to the vine-yard, they have expanded the operation with a bakery thattransforms natural, wholesome ingredients into the besttasting assortment of baked goods. Visitors to the festivalwill be able to sample or purchase fresh fruit pies.Nothing can be sweeter than honey and wine from Old

York Cellars winery of Ringoes. In addition to their wines,they will be sampling and selling the honey right from thehives in their vineyards. Honeybees have long been friendsof farm wineries, and Old York is blessed with the honey fromthis ongoing friendship. The honey has a strong local fol-lowing as people are realizing the health benefits of con-suming local honey.Masters of the culinary, Cava Winery and Vineyard will be

sampling specialties that can be found at their in house res -taurant at the winery in Sussex County.Hopewell Valley Vineyards will be sampling “Bread & Spread”

– two different kinds of humus & tzatziki Greek spreads tocomplement their wines. Made by modern Italian & Greekmethods while using old world wisdom and its secrets of goodwine.Participating wineries also include Ventimiglia Vineyards

from Sussex County, Brook Hollow Winery and Villa MilagroVineyards of Warren County, and Beneduce and UnionvilleVineyards of Hunterdon County.Other food selections include sampling of the dairy indus-

try – from crafted local cheeses to homemade ice cream!Bobolink Farms will be sampling their grass fed cheeses alongwith wood fired breads.Fresh fruits will be available for purchase as well as Jersey

Fresh sweet corn. Take home a six-pack or make it a dozen– ears of corn that is – from the wine festival.Crafts vendors welcomed! If you have unique, handmade

products contact Valerie at Four Sisters Winery via email [email protected] will be musical entertainment on Saturday by the

Wilson Brothers – a band of brothers bonded together bythe love of the music they play together. It’s all about thelove for each other and fun they have when they get togeth-er to play songs they enjoy singing and performing for themany friends and fans that follow them. Classic rock fromVan Morrison, the Doors, James Taylor, the Beatles, Bob Dylan,the Band, Neil Young, the Grateful Dead, Buffalo Springfield,and Elvis Costello make this band one of the favorites of fansin the Jersey music sceneOn Sunday enjoy the Brother John Brown band. Enter tain -

ing audiences for the last 10 years Brother John Brown hasemerged as one of New Jersey’s top classic rock cover bands.From Dooh Wops to the Grateful Dead their wide selectionof songs never fails to please any crowd they play for.Gates open at 12 noon through 5 p.m. both Saturday and

Sunday. Tickets for the event are $20 at the gate and includetasting and a complimentary wine glass. Tickets for non-drinkers and children ages 13-20 are $15 and children underage 12 are free.For information contact Valerie at Four Sisters Winery at

908-475-3671 or via email at [email protected] [email protected] in part by a grant from New Jersey Department

of State, Division of Travel and Tourism, www.visitnj.org.


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Four Sisters Winery, owned and operated by the Matarazzofamily, has a long history of farming even before planting

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The Hagley Car Show returns on Sunday, September 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visitors maybrowse more than 500 antique and restored cars, trucks, and motorcycles. This year’s

special feature is family cars. Parking for the Car Show is at Hagley. Advance wristbands ata discount may be purchased in the Hagley Store or www.hagley.org beginning August 22.Wristbands may also be purchased at the Car Show. Walking past cars like a 1941 Chevrolet Woody Wagon or 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 may

bring back childhood memories of family road trips, diners, and motels. Visitors will enjoymany types of family cars from a 1910 Stanley Model 71 Touring Car to a 1961 ChevroletCorvair Lakewood Station Wagon in addition to perusing other antique trucks and cars ondisplay.Visitors may also try pedal-powered go-kart racing and NASCAR simulator, watch vehicle

parades, enjoy motoring music and festival food, and delight in walking around a room offabulous operating vintage jukeboxes.Parking for Hagley’s Car Show will be on site at Hagley. Visitors can enter through Hagley’s

main entrance off of Route 141. Wristbands to the show will be offered in advance at theHagley Store or www.hagley.org from August 22 through September 11 (online) or Septem -ber 12 (store). Pre-event wristbands are $8 adults and $4 children six through fourteen.Wristbands purchased at the Car Show will be $10 adults and $5 children six through four-teen. Admission is free for Hagley members and children five and under. The event will beheld rain or shine. The Hagley Car Show is made possible by the support of the following car clubs: Brandy -

wine Region Antique Automobile Club of America, Chester County Antique Car Club, His -torical Car Club of Pennsylvania, Historical Vintage Car Club of Delaware, First State CorvairClub, and First State Mustang Ford Club. The display of antique juke boxes is made possi-ble by the American Historic Jukebox Society.At Hagley, people of all ages are invited to investigate and experience the unfolding his-

tory of American business, technology, and innovation, and its impact on the world, fromthe museum’s home at the historic DuPont powder yards on the banks of the Brandywine.For more information, call 302-658-2400 weekdays or visit www.hagley.org.

Hagley Car Show Features the Family Car

The Wildwoods 2014 Hydrofest Powerboat Races, taking place Saturday, September 13and Sunday, September 14, will add a new attraction to this already heart-pounding

action-packed event. EPIC – the Eastern Pro Inboard Championship Series – is a new pro-gressive points series in addition to the traditional multi-class American Power Boat Associa -tion (APBA). The EPIC series adds even more excitement to the Wildwoods Hydrofest racing program,

as the best of the best will be competing to win the EPIC Series inaugural crown for theirrespective racing class. Hydrofest is a weekend of high-speed, pulse-pounding powerboat action featuring the

fastest hydroplanes, runabouts and Jersey Speed Skiffs the country has to offer – reachingspeeds up to 140 MPH on Sunset Lake in Wildwood Crest, located at Rambler Road andNew Jersey Avenue. The Wildwoods Hydrofest is sanctioned by the American Power BoatAssociation and the Canadian Boating Federation. This year’s event will feature over 70 power-boat teams from both the United States and Canada competing for national and interna-tional honors. The stakes are even higher at the Wildwoods Hydrofest as, along with theaddition of EPIC series, the event is home to the New Jersey Governor’s Cup – a prestigioustitle all powerboat racing teams strive to hold.High-speed powerboat races begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 13 and Sunday,

September 14. The Wildwoods Hydrofest will also offer a six-block marketplace featuringpowerboat racing merchandise plus craft and food vendors from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. on bothdays. The event is FREE for spectators and is handicapped and wheelchair accessible.Special pit passes are available for $10 that allow pass-holders access to the pit area tomeet the racers and to get an up-close look at the powerboats. For additional informationabout the EPIC Series, power boat racing, visit www.EPICboatracing.com and for moreinformation on the Wildwoods Hydrofest, visit www.WildwoodsHydrofest.org or call 609-886-8156.For additional information about the Wildwoods, visit www.WildwoodsNJ.com or call 800-

992-9732.

The Wildwoods Adds New EPIC Series atHydrofest Event September 13 & 14

Vintage North Jersey Wine and Food Festival August 16 & 17

Over 30 classic motorcycles – including two very rareBrough motorcycles – will be on display from August 16

to September 12, 2014, at the Simeone Foundation Auto -motive Museum in southwest Philadelphia. The “ClassicMotorcycles at the Simeone” exhibition will honor Vincent/H.R.D., Brough Superior, and Pre-1974 250cc and undermotorcycles. The Simeone Museum contains one of the world’sgreatest collections of racing sports cars.The month-long Motorcycle Show will kick off with a “Kick-

Start Launch Party,” Saturday, August 16, from 5:30 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Admission to the Preview party is $30 per person($25 for Museum members). Honorary guest speaker will beMatthew Biberman, author of two cult-classic books: Vincentswith Big Sid and Big Sid’s Vincati. Matthew is the son of “BigSid” Biberman, a name legendary in the world of Vincents.Also part of the opening weekend will be a Motorcycle

Photography Workshop conducted by renowned photogra-pher Dawn Deppi. Cost for the workshop, on Sunday, August17, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., is $75, including lunch.Complete information in the show, and links to purchase

Launch Party and Photography Workshop tickets, are on theSimeone web site: www.SimeoneMuseum.org.Admission to the Classic Motorcycle Show is included as

part of the Museum admission price of $12 for adults, $10for seniors and $8 for students. Children under 8 are admit-ted free. The Museum is open Tuesday through Friday from10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,and is located at 6825 Norwitch Drive, Philadelphia, PA 19153,directly in back of the Airport Automall. The Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum is a 501(c)3

non-profit corporation and encompasses many of the mostsignificant racing sports cars ever built. The Simeone Foun -dation Automotive Museum differs from most other auto-motive collections in that the cars are used to tell a story:that competition and racing improves the breed. The centraltheme of the Simeone Foundation collection is “the spirit ofcompetition.” The museum was recognized as “Museum ofthe Year” by the International Historic Motoring Awards inLondon. For info, call 215-365-7233, or visit www.simeone-museum.org.

Classic Motorcycle Show toOpen at the Simeone Museum

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The Nelly Ber-

man School

of Music (NBS)

will hold a mem-

orial concert in

memory of gifted

violin student,

Chanlan Lee, on

January 23, 2009

at 7 p.m. Chanlan

Lee, age 8, pass-

ed away on Dec-

ember 19 due to

a severe case of

viral encephali-

tis. He was the

youngest schol-

arship student

at the Nelly Ber-

man School of

Music and quite

an accomplished

violinist for his

young age.

Chanlan had a

deep passion for

music that was transparent and vibrant. He was involved

in not only solo performances, but chamber groups and

intensive summer camps. His hard work paid off when he

was the youngest soloist chosen to perform on the stage

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

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

also dedicated to the scholarship program that supplement-

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

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

’ t h C

f P d l

C R

AB N

pays homage to such women,

and includes personal corre-

spondence and private jour-

nals of Abigail Adams, Martha

Jefferson, Dolley Madison, and

Sacajawea, among others.

Given annually, the Ivy Young

Willis Award recognizes women

who have made outstanding

contributions in the field of

public affairs.

The American Women in Radio

and Television cited Roberts as

one of the 50 greatest women

in the history of broadcasting,

and the Library of Congress

named her a “Living Legend,”

making her one of a select group

of Americans to have attained

that honor. A member of the

Broadcasting and Cable Hall of

Fame, Roberts also serves on

the boards of several non-prof-

it institutions and on the Presi-

dent’s Commission on Service

and Civic Participation.

Ivy Young Willis was a pio-

neer in teaching and reading

on television, and served on

The League of Women Voters

and the World Affairs Council.

Past recipients of the award

include Lisa Nutter, president

of Philadelphia Academies, Inc.;

Kathleen McGinty, former sec-

retary of the Pennsylvania

Department of Environmental

P t i R A d t f th

INSIDEYear 24, No. 19

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


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

FFFFRRRREEEEEEEE

Author &

Historian to

Discuss Civil

Rights

Page 5The concert will commemorate Chanlan

Lee’s love and passion for music and life.

Political Commentator Cokie Roberts

to Receive Cabrini College Award

On February 5 Cokie Roberts will speak about her work

covering politics and about women who helped shape

America, at Cabrini College.

Education News

Pages 8 - 10

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

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

Music school holds concert to remember student

and build his legacy.

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –Your Community Paper

Firefighters preparing flag for honorary display at “Coatesville Remembers 9/11.” Photos/Robert O. Williams/The Williams Group for The National Iron & Steel Heritage Museum

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The National Iron & Steel Heritage Museum (NISHM) will once again host “CoatesvilleRemembers September 11.” The event, on September 11, 2014, honors those who losttheir lives on September 11, 2001 and the steelworkers involved with the building of

the World Trade Centers’ Twin Towers. The museum is the trustee of the largest collectionof World Trade Center steel artifacts from 9/11. The event will be held on the grounds ofthe Lukens Executive Office Building, in The Lukens National Historic District, on South 1stAvenue and Business Route 30, beginning at 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.Peter Miller, former Senior Manager of the World Trade Center Archives for the Port Authority

of NY & NJ will keynote the event. Mr. Miller directed day-to-day operations of a 200,000 sq.ft. aircraft hangar storing miscellaneous materials, notably approximately 2,000 artifacts,weighing up to 60 tons, salvaged from the WTCafter 9/11/2001. He succeeded in approval of plac -ing thousands of artifacts in all 50 states andmany foreign countries. He also coordinated thecollection development with the National Sep -tember 11th Memorial & Museum for its openingon 9/11/2011. Backdrop to the ceremony will be the “Steel -

workers’ Memorial.” The memorial is dedicatedto 66 steelworkers who lost their lives in Coates -ville. The centerpiece of the memorial is a steel

“tree” or trident. This steel “tree” is a 35-ton sec-tion of the North Tower façade. Steel “trees” (struc -tural trident shapes that were fabricated at LukensSteel of Coatesville in the late 1960’s) framed thefirst nine floors and soaring lobbies of the Northand South Towers of the World Trade Center. Asthe horrors of 9/11 unfolded, it was the lastingimages of the “trees” still standing, jutting out ofthe ground like fingers reaching towards theheavens, which etched an indelible image in theminds of those who viewed them. The “trees” be -came the icons of the tragedy. Through negotiations with Peter Miller, on be -

half of the Port Authority of New York/New Jersey,the Graystone Society (for NISHM) was able to secure ten steel “trees” for use as the cen-terpiece of their museum. The “trees” were returned to their birthplace in Coatesville, PAon April 14, 2010 in a solemn procession. Twenty-eight tractor-trailers, over a 13-hour jour-ney from New York City, brought 500 tons of World Trade Center steel home to its final des-tination. After 41 years away, their stalwart duty as silent sentinels of a great tragedy hadended, and the steel had arrived back home.This year’s ceremony will honor all those who lost their lives on 9/11, as well as local law

enforcement and firefighters who aided the recovery effort in New York, Pennsylvania,Washington, D.C. and remotely in Chester County.This free event will run from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, September 11, 2014.

County and State politicians are expected to attend and address the audience. Law enforce -ment, fire fighters, school children, senior groups, civic groups and civilians are invited tojoin the event. Also expected are The Lukens Band, as well as local choirs and singers. Re -freshments will be served. The event will be held rain or shine.The National Iron and Steel Heritage Museum considers the acquisition of the World

Trade Center “trees” to be the bedrock in artifact development for the museum. The muse-um is located in The Lukens National Historic District and draws international crowds toits facility, which educates the public on the people, places, products and processes of steelmaking, as well as the importance of educating children in the STEM discipline (Science,Technology, Engineering and Math). The remainder of the “trees” will have a permanentdisplay in the museum. For information on this event, contact the National Iron & Steel Heritage Museum at 610-

384-9282 or [email protected] or visit www.steelmuseum.org.

World Trade Center Archivist toKeynote “Coatesville RemembersSeptember 11” at Steel Museum

City Suburban News 8_13_14 issue

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