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Year 33, No. 8
Celebrating 33 Years of Community News
Day of the Dead – Día de los Muertos – Radnor Filmmaker Presents Screening of “Travis: The Celebration at the Penn Museum Saturday October 28, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cesar Viveros creates the celebration’s centerpiece, an elaborate Day of the Dead altar. Guests have an opportunity to vote for their favorite of smaller altars created by community groups, at an altar competition
Classical Guitarist Jordan Dodson Performs Page 5
Immaculata’s New President Barbara Lettiere Page 7
Post-Apocalypse Themed Dining at Mad Rex Page 12
Halloween Happenings Pages 6 & 8
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October 18 – October 24, 2017
True Story of Travis Walton” October 29 Screening to Benefit Main Line Public Television Radnor Studio 21
Everyone is invited to come in costume to the Penn Museum’s Day of the Dead celebration, and children under 12 get in half price if they do! Photo/Penn Museum 2016
he Penn Museum, joining with the Mexican Consulate in Philadelphia and the Mexican Cultural Center, presents the sixth annual Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead Celebration Saturday, October 28, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., throughout the galleries of the international museum of art, archaeology and world cultures. Music and dance, pageantry and puppetry, paper maché artistry, sugar skull and paper flower making, face painting, a Mexico and Central America gallery tour, and special celebration foods are all part of the festive day. Renowned Philadelphia artist and muralist
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with prizes for the winners. Everyone is encouraged to come in costume and costumed guests under age 12 receive half price general admission to the day. Guests dressed in a Day of the Deadthemed costume such as La Catrina, or as a traditional Mexican icon like Frida Kahlo, can join an afternoon parade and costume contest. As always, ghoulish skeletons and macabre decorations abound, but make no mistake: Day of the Dead is anything but somber. It’s a vibrant cultural celebration, rich in traditions and connections—it is at heart a celebration of life. The Day of the Dead Celebration is free with Penn Museum admission ($15, general admission; $13, seniors [65+]; $10, children [6-17] and full-time students [with ID]; $2 ACCESS Card holders; free to children under 5, members, active U.S. Military, STAMP and PennCard holders).
Radnor resident Jennifer W. Stein shares her award-winning documentary, “Travis: The True Story of Travis Walton,” on Sunday, October 29 at Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Academy in Bryn Mawr, PA. The screening will benefit public access TV channel, Main Line Public Television Radnor Studio 21. adnor resident Jennifer W. Stein shares her award-winning documentary to benefit her favorite public access TV channel, Main Line Public Television Radnor Studio 21. The exclusive showing, Travis: The True Story of Travis Walton screens Sunday, October 29 at Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Academy in Bryn Mawr, PA. Travis Walton, the survivor of a well-documented UFO incident will host the Q & A following
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See Radnor Filmmaker Presents Screening on page 4
BRYN MAWR REHAB HOSPITAL’S 22ND ANNUAL ART ABILITY EXHIBITION AND SALE Art Ability awards these prizes totaling over $7,000. The judging process took a full morning of thoughtful discussion; taking into consideration the subject, composition and aesthetic of each piece. The judges commented on the caliber of work presented by Art Ability artists, and only after the judging was complete did the participants learn more about an artist’s Art Ability’s 2017 featured work by region, age or disability. Allison Merriweather, “Faith & “I thought some of the works were Love,” Acrylic on canvas. very accomplished,” says Nancy Campbell. “The variety was really exciting. I was very impressed. There was a phia; Nancy Campbell, Executive lot of diversity; I was really amazed Director of the Wayne Art Center, at how many different types of techWayne, PA; and Amie Potsic, Execuniques were included in the show. I tive Director & Chief Curator of Main was also amazed by the craftsmanLine Art Center in Haverford, PA. ship.” There were 7 prize categories defined In its twenty-second year, Art Ability by medium as well as by a special will open with a Preview Reception theme, “Transformation.” In addion Saturday, November 4 at Bryn tion, each judge selected their favorite Mawr Rehab Hospital in Malvern. work and collaboratively they chose New this year, the Preview Recepa “Best in Show.” Winning artists will receive cash prizes ranging from $50 to $1,000. Through generous donations tion will be followed by a Dinner and Auction, starting at 7:30 p.m. This will be from members of the Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital community, board and staff, See 22nd Annual Art Ability Exhibition and Sale page 3 n October 5, three prestigious members of the Philadelphia art community came together and judged over 500 artworks by 236 artists from 35 states for the 2017 Art Ability Exhibition and Sale at Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital, a member of Main Line Health. This year’s judges are A.M. Weaver, curator and writer, from Philadel-
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October 18 – October 24, 2017
EVEN MORE EVENTS Paper Shredding Event Oct. 21 State Rep. Pamela A. DeLissio will hold a free shredding event for constituents to safely dispose of confidential, unwanted documents. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday, October 21 in the Magisterial District Court parking lot at 925 Montgomery Ave., Narberth. Availability is on a first-come basis. Shredding will take place at the designated time or until the truck is full. The event will be held rain or shine. There is a limit of four bags per household (standard storage/banker boxes or grocery bags). DeLissio said common types of unwanted items that should be shredded include credit card statements, credit card applications, bank statements, canceled checks, income tax information, insurance records and retirement or pension fund information. Shredding will be done on site and all shredded paper will be recycled. For information, constituents can call DeLissio’s office at 215-482-8726.
WEL Run 5K to Defeat Dementia
It Takes theVillage Family Fun Health and Wellness Event The community is invited to join Rosemont-based nonprofit theVillage for its third annual It Takes theVillage 5K Run, 1 Mile Walk-Run, Family Fun Health and Wellness Event on October 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In addition to the run, the event will include family-friendly activities such as pre- and post-race stretching and mindfulness exercises, fall arts and crafts, carnival-style games and more. Proceeds support the organization’s innovative continuum of services, including residential and outpatient behavioral health programs for disadvantaged children in the Greater Philadelphia area who have been impacted by trauma. The event will be held at theVillage’s beautiful Rosemont Campus, 452 S. Roberts Road, Rosemont, PA 19010. For information, visit http://village1877.org or contact Liz Fiola at 610-519-1657, lfiola@village1877.org.
Overbrook Presbyterian Church Sponsors Taste of Overbrook
Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line will host its 8th annual “Intergenerational 5K to Defeat Dementia” on Sunday, October 22. All proceeds from the annual run will be used to support WEL Main Line programs that benefit residents showing early signs of dementia. There will be fun for all ages, including a 1-mile fun walk, a senior stroll and kids’ races and activities. Registration for the 5K and activities begins at 8 a.m. The 5K, walk and stroll costs $25 for adults. Kids activities costs $10 per child. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top male and female 5K finishers, and to the top three male and female runners in six age groups. For info, call 610-3537660 or you can register online at www.runtheday.com/race/WEL5K. tration and activities start at 9 a.m. and the walk begins at 10:30 a.m. There will be mission driven arts and crafts, a DJ, face and nail painting, allergy friendly vendors, superheroes, engaging activities, play structure, silent auction, and of course, a fabulous one mile walk around the park. Support and connect with others in the food allergy community! See http://fare.foodallergy.org/site/TR/Walk/HeroesWalk?pg=entry&fr_id=1310. To find a walk near you, visit www.foodallergywalk.org.
On Saturday, October 21, 2017, members of Overbrook Presbyterian Church at City and Lancaster Avenues will be serving food from around the world cooked by members of the church. The countries of origin span all continents of the world except Antarctica. Doors open at 6 p.m., and tasting begins at 6:30. In addition to the delicious food, visitors will be able to shop at the Heavenly Treasures Resale Shop, participate in a short live auction, and take their chances on some raffles. The items in Eddie Bruce Debuts at SOUTH the Resale Shop are new or slightly used. Tickets are $30 for an adult, Acclaimed cabaret singer/bandleader Eddie Bruce, with The Tom Adams $5 for children (12 and younger) and $75 for a family (Parents/guardians and their children under 18). For info, call the church office at 215-877- Trio, makes his debut at one of the region’s top jazz clubs – SOUTH – with his celebrated tribute to the music of the legendary Tony Bennett 2744. on Sunday, October 29. Shows are at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., tickets are $20 and are available in advance at www.southrestaurant.net. For informaCandlelight Name Reading at Philadelphia tion, call 215-600-0220. SOUTH is located at 600 North Broad Street in Vietnam Veterans Memorial Philadelphia. Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 266 will be holding its Annual Candlelight Name Reading at the Memorial, Friday, October 27, at 6 Tavern Talks: Feast Mode! p.m. at Front and Spruce Streets. Please come out to honor the 648 men Prepare your taste buds for this month’s food-centric Tavern Talks: Feast and women from Philadelphia who made the ultimate sacrifice. The Mode! On Thursday, November 9 from 7-9 p.m. at the Chadds Ford HisChapter is also looking for new members. If interested call Chuck Bauer torical Society’s Barns-Brinton House, become a historical foodie and at 215-722-3518. delight in the delicacies of 18th Century cooking through several interactive stations. Learn about tavern fare with historic foodways historian Free Talk on Russian Impressionism Susan Plaisted and cheer on TV host, podcaster and competitive food The Friends of the Marple Library will present a program on Russian eater Monty “Moe Train” Wiradilaga as he does the “Colonial Food TastImpressionism on Saturday, October 28 at 2 p.m. The guest speaker, ing Challenge.” Other guest participants include New Castle Historical Dr. Jim Curtis, will discuss and explain why the international art world Society and Chaddsford Winery. Tavern Talks is a monthly experience is bedazzled by the new wave of Russian artists in Moscow and St. (not a lecture!) aimed exclusively for adults 21 and older that focuses on Petersburg who are reshaping the very popular style of Impressionism unexplored aspects of early American history and culture. Guests will into what is now known as Russian Impressionism. Seen through the experience history with hands-on activities, food and drink tastings, eyes of Russian artists the standard perspective on Impressionism is demonstrations, and more. Tavern Talks takes place at the Chadds Ford now more beautiful, beguiling and visually intriguing. Dr. Curtis will tell Historical Society’s Barns Brinton House, an historic 1714 tavern, locatattendees, during his colorful 50-minute PowerPoint presentation, why ed next to the Chaddsford Winery at 630 Baltimore Pike. Admission is $20 and how this Russian movement is worth watching and enjoying. A for non-members and $15 for members. Tickets must be purchased in reception will immediately follow the program so all may meet and disadvance over the phone, in person or online (http://bit.ly/2i1qCDs) as space cuss the new impressionistic movement with Dr. Curtis. This program is limited. All attendees must be 21 and older. This is the final Tavern is free and open to the public. Marple Public Library, 2599 Sproul Road, Talks of the year. For info on the CFHS or to purchase tickets, call 610Broomall, PA 19008. Visit www.marplelibrary.org. 388-7376, email info@chaddsfordhistory.org, or visit www.chaddsfordhistory.org.
FARE Food Allergy Heroes Walk
Join on Sunday, October 29, 2017 at Cooper River Park in Pennsauken, NJ for the Philadelphia Area FARE Food Allergy Heroes Walk. This year’s walk will help raise critical funds and awareness to create a safer, more inclusive world for children and adults living with food allergies. Regis-
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October 18 – October 24, 2017
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ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
TINY HEARTS FAMILY CHILD CARE
Futureproof at Haverford’s Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery
Building Young Minds for Success Stories, Songs, Art, Fun Activities, and Core Curriculum Ages: Birth to School Age • 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Exhibit Explores Our Present by Interrogating How We Imagine the Future rtists, writers, inventors, moviemakers, militaries, and think tanks have long tried to predict coming technologies or foresee catastrophic events—not merely for entertainment’s sake, but to prepare for possible outcomes, quell anxieties, or
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“Futureproof” at Haverford’s Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery explores our present by interrogating how we imagine the future. Cybersyn Operations Room Datafeed with Chairs, 1972-1973. On Friday, October 27, to celebrate the show’s opening, there will be a talk by curator Ingrid Burrington at 4:30 p.m. followed by a reception at 5:30 p.m. Courtesy/Gui Bonsiepe gird against tragedy. Shell Oil even has a “Scenarios” team, founded in 1965 and still working today, whose job is to explore “possible versions of the future by identifying drivers, uncertainties, enablers and constraints, and unearthing potential issues and their implications.” A new exhibit at Haverford College’s Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, Futureproof, gathers work from contemporary artists on this theme with real-world images and archives from governmental and corporate scenario planners to explore how we have imagined and continue to imagine different futures. In engineering, industrial design, and architecture, “futureproofing” typically refers to creating something in a way that minimizes or slows down technological obsolescence. Futureproofing methods are often reflective of people’s anxieties, aspirations, and assumptions about the present, sometimes acting as self-fulfilling prophecies. In this sense, they recall another form of proof—proof as mathematical argument, defined by a series of accepted axioms and truths. The artists in Futureproof engage with the many malleable interpretations of futureproofing, drawing from both the legacy of military and corporate scenario planning and the use of semi-fictionalized artifacts or archives as “proof,” or evidence, of alternate timelines or futures yet to come. So, a 1991 in-house film on climate change produced by the Shell Corporation will be shown alongside a multi-faceted installation by Ilona Gaynor (“Everything Ends in Chaos”), featuring 2D and 3D objects with video in a piece that deconstructs corporate risk assessment. The Guantanamo Bay Museum of Art and History, which forsees that the detention facilities in Cuba have been closed and replaced with a museum that reflects on Guantanamo Bay’s social and political significance, will be represented, as will images and archival documents from Cybersyn Project, the real-life cybernetics economy-management operation of Salvador Allende’s Chilean government. In a time when each day seems to bring a new cascade of political uncertainties, when every “now” is assumed to be “more than ever” and every crisis feels more unmanageable than the last, Futureproof encourages viewers to interrogate the fraught systems of the present moment and imagine how they might be otherwise. Futureproof is curated by Ingrid Burrington and features the work of Morehshin Allahyari, Salome Asega, Gui Bonsiepe and the Cybersyn Project, the United States Department of Energy, Ilona Gaynor, Ayodamola Tanimowo Okunseinde, Shell Corporation, and The Guantánamo Bay Museum of Art and History. Futureproof is supported by the John B. Hurford ’60 Center for the Arts and Humanities. Futureproof will be on view October 27 through December 17, at Haverford College’s Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery. On Friday, October 27, to celebrate the show’s opening, there will be a talk by curator Ingrid Burrington at 4:30 p.m. followed by a reception at 5:30 p.m. An associated screening of Peter Galison and Robb Moss’s film “Containment” will take place November 29, at 7 p.m., in the Visual Culture, Arts, and Media building’s screening room. For details and additional related events: www.exhibits.haverford.edu/futureproof. Overseen by the John B. Hurford ’60 Center for the Arts and Humanities and located in Whitehead Campus Center, the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery is open Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., and Wednesdays until 8 p.m. Haverford College is located at 370 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, PA 19041. For more information, contact Matthew Seamus Callinan, associate director of the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery and campus exhibitions, at 610896-1287 or mcallina@haverford.edu, or visit the exhibitions program website: www.haverford.edu/exhibits.
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22 ND A NNUAL A RT A BILITY E XHIBITION AND S ALE Continued from front page
a wonderful opportunity for guests to learn more about Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital, while enjoying a festive evening with unique auction items. Purchase tickets for this event by contacting the Art Ability Office at 484-596-5425. Beginning Sunday, From left – Cristine Largoza, Art Ability Program Coordinator, Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital; Nancy Campbell, Executive Director, Wayne Art Center; Sherman Fleming, Curator, Art Ability; A.M. Weaver, Curator and Writer, from Philadelphia; Amie Potsic, Executive Director & Chief Curator, Main Line Art Center.
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November 5, the Art Ability Exhibition and Sale will be open daily and is free to the public through January 28, 2018. Art Ability is grateful to have the leadership support of many philanthropic partners, including Presenting Sponsor, Construction Services Group; Preview Reception Sponsor, Encore, a Quintiles Company; Dinner Sponsor Stradley Ronon; Auction Sponsor Bryn Mawr Rehab Volunteer Association; William Penn Foundation; and Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. The generosity of these supporters, and other philanthropic partners, helps to make the annual exhibition possible, as well as provides program support year-round for the many facets of Art Ability. For more information about Art Ability 2017, including group tours and the Preview Reception and Dinner and Auction, please contact the Art Ability Office at 484-596-5607 or visit www.mainlinehealth.org/ArtAbility. Advertise Your Special Events and Programs in City Suburban News!
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Talk on Being Mindful at PCOM
October 18 – October 24, 2017
RADNOR FILMMAKER PRESENTS SCREENING Continued from front page
Free Lunch & Learn at PCOM Presented by The City Ave District October 25 n these times of instant gratification and jam-packed schedules, it’s more important than ever to stop and take time to be present in the moment, whether it’s at work or with your family. Practicing mindfulness can help us stay focused on the here and now, and become fully aware and accepting of our feelings, thoughts, and sensations. Scott Glassman, PsyD, clinical assistant professor of psychology, and Jessica Kendorski, PhD, associate professor, psychology, will explain what mindfulness is, how it can be beneficial in all aspects of our lives, and offer a few tips and tricks you can use to practice mindfulness each day. This free event will be held Wednesday, October 25, from, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. in Evans Hall, Room 326 A/B. PCOM’s street address is 4170 City Avenue. Parking is available in the on-campus garage which can be entered either off of City Avenue, Monument Road, or Stout Road. Attendees will receive a voucher for parking. Free lunch will be provided. Event is free but registration is requested. Register at www.eventbrite.com/e/city-ave-district-being-mindful-tickets-38345350977.
the film. For details and tickets, visit www.TravisWaltontheMovie.com. A self-taught filmmaker who never went to film school, Jennifer first captured the life of her good friend, Rita Levin who died in a terrorist attack in Israel. Her film, a fund-raiser, dramatized the cause for women’s legal aid in Carmiel, Israel. “I love harnessing the power of the moving visual image to educate, inspire and empower,” Jennifer asserts. “My passion for ancient history, UFOs, crop circles and the paranormal have inspired me to found Main Line Mutual UFO Network (2002)---and to develop my filmmaking skills.” (The non-profit holds monthly meetings at Tredyffrin Public Library, with programs on the secret space program, ancient aliens, ETs and all things paraTravis Walton, the normal.) survivor of a well-documented Why a film on Travis Walton? UFO incident will host the “Paramount pictures fictionalized this story Q & A following the film. in a successful 1993 movie, Fire the Sky, based on Travis’s book. But after meeting Travis at a conference, I realized the true story had never been fully told.” Stein set to work shooting a pilot at the UFO sight in the Sitgreaves National Forest in Heber, AZ. She found the original polygraph examiner who interrogated the logging crew (witnesses to the incident), the sheriff, archival media footage, and reunited the logging crew who saw Travis catapulted by a mysterious craft. Travis surfaced five days later, dazed, hungry and weak from the ordeal, able to recall about 20 minutes of his abduction. The loggers, all passing multiple polygraph exams, were absolved of attempted murder charges. TRAVIS has made the film festival circuit, amassing 29 awards—from best feature documentary to best personal story. Delaware County Studio Tour Radnor Studio 21 brocasts timely and useful information on local politics, issues and entertainment and archives it at The second Delaware County Studio Tour will take place on Saturday, YouTube. Visit www.radnorstudio21.org. It serves 240,000 Comcast and Verizon subscribers in Radnor and Lower Merion October 21, from 10-6 p.m., and Sunday, October 22, from 11-5 p.m. Townships, plus the Borough of Narberth. The Delaware County Studio Tour was created to promote regional artists and contribute to the cultural vitality of Delaware County, by presenting original and diverse artwork in creative working studio settings. Fiftynine artists in different mediums such as painting, sculpture, jewelry, photography, clay, glass, paper and fiber will showcase their work in 19 Fundraiser for Cancer Support Community Greater Philadelphia with studios across Delaware County. Many studios on the Tour will feature Brunello Cucinelli as the Featured Designer – Nov. 16 works-in-progress and artist demonstrations. Free and open to the pubhe Cancer Support Community Greater Philadelphia is happy to be partnering with Neiman Marcus and is excited to lic. Visit www.delawarecountystudiotour.com for map, artists and stuannounce, designer Brunello Cucinelli, as the 2017 “In Fashion” featured designer. “In Fashion,” is an annual luncheon dio listings and for catalogue. Handicapped accessible studios are and fashion show fundraiser benefiting the Cancer Support Community Greater Philadelphia. This year’s event will be hostmarked on the studio pages in the catalogue and on the website. Email ed on Thursday, November 16, at the Merion Cricket Club (325 Montgomery Avenue, Haverford, PA 19041). info@countystudiotour.com or call 610-942-9629 for information. The “In Fashion” event starts at 11 a.m. allowing attendees the chance to browse through Brunello Cucinelli’s sophisticated and contemporary handbag and shoe collections before the show. At noon, lunch Overbrook High School Class of June, 1957 and the fashion show will begin, which will feature both local cancer survivors and proReunion fessional models. After the show, guests will have the opportunity to shop Cucinelli’s colThe Overbrook High School Class of June 1957 is holding its 60th reunion lections. Ten percent of the event day sales will be donated to the Cancer Support Comon Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 11:30 a.m. at the Bala Golf Club, 2200 munity Greater Philadelphia. Tickets to “In Fashion” are $100 each. Event sponsorship Belmont Avenue, Philadelphia. The cost per person is $45. For informa- opportunities are also available. For information or to purchase tickets, visit the news and tion, contact Irene Kohn at 610-667-2291. events section at www.cancersupportphiladelphia.org or call 267-218-3325.
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Neiman Marcus to Host Fashion Show
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October 18 – October 24, 2017
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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Dining & Entertainment News By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Onstage • The Rose Valley Chorus & Orchestra (RVCO) opens its 111th season with the extravagant Gilbert & Sullivan operetta The Mikado, November 4, 8, 11, at 8 p.m. and November 5, 11, 12, at 2 p.m., in the theater of the Strath Haven Middle School, 200 South Providence Road (Route 252) in Wallingford, PA. Performances of this fully staged show are accompanied by a full orchestra. For tickets (at the door, $20 for adults, $17 for seniors 60 and over and students, and $7 for children 12 years and under, Advance tickets discounted) or info and directions to the theater, call 610-565-5010, or visit www.rvco.org. • World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents Davy Knowles, October 27, doors 7 p.m. and show at 8 p.m. The 30year old British ex-pat is on the road again, offering a night of blues and rock. He released an EP titled 1932, presenting a collection of songs performed exclusively on his 1932 National Guitar purchased during his first tour of the U.S., on April 28. His new album Three Miles From Avalon offers guitar driven blues-rock. For tickets ($20 ADV - $22 DOS + Fees) or info, visit www.ticketfly.com/event/1532790-davy-knowlesphiladelphia. • Keswick Theatre, 2291 North Keswick Avenue in Glenside, PA, presents Renaissance featuring Annie Haslam, October 27 at 8 p.m., debuting their Symphonic Journey tour featuring a ten-piece Chamber Orchestra (a handpicked assemblage of strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion). These performances are the first time in 40 years that Renaissance will perform on stage with a live orchestra. Joining Annie Haslam on stage is long time musical associate Rave Tesar on Chris Rubino and Kat Carr in the Rose Valley Chorus & Orchestra’s production of “The Mikado.” piano, Tom Brislin on keyboards, Mark Lambert on guitars, Frank Pagano on drums and percussion, and Leo Traversa on bass. For tickets ($45 - $85) or info, call 215-572-7650 or visit www.keswicktheatre.com/events/detail/336351. • Perelman Theater, Kimmel Center, 300 South Broad Street in Philadelphia, hosts the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society presenting The Schumann Quartet with Gilbert Kalish, piano, Tuesday, October 31, at 8 p.m. The Cologne-based group makes its first appearance in Philadelphia with renowned pianist Gilbert Kalish who joins them for Shostakovich’s Quintet, a powerful, five-movement work written during World War II. The Quintet is memorable for its elegiac second movement fugue, the wit and verve of its scherzo and finale, and the virtuosity of its piano part. Program – Haydn: Quartet in G Major, Op. 33, No. 5; Schumann: Quartet in F Major, Op. 41, No. 2; Shostakovich: Quintet in G Minor, Op. 57. For tickets ($30) or info, visit www.pcmsconcerts.org/concerts/schumann-quartet-w-gilbert-kalish-piano. Dining Around • Suburban Restaurant, 570 Wellington Square in Exton, PA, offers Chef/Owner Eric Yost’s new Brunch, Farmer’s Room, and Beer Garden menus using locally grown organic produce and pasture fed livestock. The Farmer’s Room, in an elegant setting, offers a three-course tasting menu that changes monthly, Wednesday through Sunday, dinner only, at a cost of $40 per person, plus tax and gratuity. The Beer Garden serves up small and large bites in a casual, social atmosphere, featuring a wide selection of Pennsylvania craft beers. For reservations or info, call 610-458-BEER or visit www.suburbanbg.com. Special Events • Radnor Township Building, 301 Iven Avenue in Wayne, PA, is the starting point for The Radnor Run, Sunday, October 29, Start Time: 8:30 a.m., a five-mile hilly, picturesque course that has become a Main Line tradition. Proceeds benefit the American Lung Association. For more info, or to register, visit http://action.lung.org/site/TR?fr_id=15867&pg=entry. Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publication date to: jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format.
Tri-County Concert Features Classical Guitarist Jordan Dodson Concert at Eastern University’s McInnis Auditorium October 22 ri-County Concerts presents virtuoso classical guitarist Jordan Dodson in its second concert of the 2017-2018 season on Sunday, October 22, at 3 p.m. at Eastern University’s McInnis Auditorium located at 1300 Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA. Mr. Dodson will perform works by composers through the ages, ranging from the Renaissance (Dowland) and the Baroque period (Bach) to today (Fujikura and Cole). Meet the artist at a complimentary post-concert reception. Tickets are available online and at the door: general admission $20, seniors (62+) $15, students and children free. For info and reservations, call 610-504-4678 or visit www.tricountyVirtuoso classical guitarist Jordan Dodson in concerts.org. Tri-County Concerts’ second concert of the 2017Performance Today described Jordan 2018 season on Sunday, October 22, at 3 p.m. at Dodson as “one of the top young guiEastern University’s McInnis Auditorium located at tarists of his generation” who “play[s] 1300 Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA. . . . with remarkable technique and depth of expression.” The New York Classical Review said that his “fluid command of the music was draw-dropping.” A winner of Astral’s 2013 National Auditions, he is an active soloist and chamber musician based in New York and Philadelphia. He has received awards from the 2011 Lillian Fuchs Chamber Music Competition, the 2010 Indiana International Guitar Competition, and the 2008 American String Teachers Association Competition. He was a Young Artist in Residence on American Public Media’s Performance Today in 2013 and one of two students selected to inaugurate the Curtis Institute of Music’s classical guitar studio in 2011. Originally from Columbus, Ohio, he holds degrees from Curtis, the Manhattan School of Music, and the Cincinnati CollegeConservatory of Music. Mr. Dodson recently made his debut as concerto soloist with the Alabama Symphony,
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See Tri-County Concert Features Classical Guitarist Jordan Dodson on page 8
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
No Decorations. No Blood. Just REAL GHOSTS!
HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS
Graeme Park to Happy Hour, Lantern Tours, and Paranormal Investigation this Year for Halloween
Candlelight Ghost Tours October 20 & 21 • 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Mud Island Halloween All things Halloween on one special night!
October 27 • 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Trick or Treat with the Ghosts Saturday, October 28 • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For details or to to purchase tickets see www.FortMifflin.us 215-685-4168
6400 Hog Island Rd. Phila., PA 19153
www.FortMifflin.us
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October 18 – October 24, 2017
egends of ghosts and unrest have haunted Graeme Park since the early 19th century and most locals have heard the stories since they were kids. The staff and volunteers have experienced many unexplained occurrences in the house, such as footsteps, soft voices, strong odors, and problems with alarms or electronic equipment. Many paranormal investigations over the years have also picked up on the possibility that there is something still here. This Halloween season Graeme Park has several events planned, beginning with a Happy Hour with the Historian on Thursday, October 19 from 6-8 p.m. Visitors are invited to imbibe in a few drinks, some snacks and listen to a talk by volunteer and Board President Beth MacCausland on some of the history of Elizabeth Graeme and why she may not rest easily, along with some of the phenomena that’s been experienced in the house over the years. There is a $5 cover charge plus a cash bar. Tours of the Keith House are not a part of this program. On Friday, October 27 Haunted Lantern Tours will be conducted through the Keith House from 7-8:45 p.m. A guide will lead visitors through the house and tell them about the history and the paranormal experiences that have been experienced in the house. It is not a typical “haunted house” with things jumping out and is an all ages tour, but young children may not have the attention span to listen to the guide or may be frightened by the stories being told. Babysitting arrangements should be made for children who will be a distraction to others or scared. Tours will run every 15 minutes from 7-8:45 p.m. and must be purchased in advance at http://www.graemeparklanterntours.eventbrite.com. The
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cost is $5 plus a small processing fee. On Saturday, November 18 from 5 p.m. to midnight Olde City Paranormal will be on hand to lead amateur ghost hunters in small groups through the Keith House, 19th century barn and out in the woods with equipment and an experienced investigator to see what they can experience. The cost is $50/person and reservations are required. Contact Beth at 215-915-9453 to reserve your spot. Payment can be made upon arrival. These programs are being presented by the Friends of Graeme Park, with the cooperation of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Call 215-343-0965 for details. Directions 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 Pennsylvania governor. Graeme Park is located at 859 County Line Rd. in Horsham. It is owned by the PHMC and is administered by the Friends of Graeme Park. Regular hours are Friday-Saturday 10 a.m. 4 p.m. and Sunday noon - 4 p.m., last tour each day at 3 p.m.; admission is charged for tours. For information,call 215-3430965 or go to www.graemepark.org. Persons with disabilities who need special assistance or accommodation should call 215-343-0965 in advance. Pennsylvania TDD relay service is available at (800) 654-5984. Graeme Park is one of 26 historic sites and museums on the Pennsylvania Trail of History, which is administered by the PHMC. For information or to request a free 24-page guide, visit www.phmc.state.pa.us or phone toll free 1-866-PA TRAIL.
Day of the Dead Celebration at the Penn Museum PHILADELPHIA AND THE MAIN LINE’S FAVORITE WEEKLY
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he Trai l’s EndCafé in Bala Cyn the wyd will be site for the book on launch party 10, Sunday, July e e and Shar for “How to Writ es to Tickle niqu Humor: Tech County author Montgomery presents Donna Cavanagh“How to her new book Humor: e Write and Shar le Funny Tick Techniques to ” at Fans Bones and Win party on a book launch 10, from 1 p.m. Sunday, July Trail’s End the at p.m. 3 to yd Café, at the Cynw375 at Train Station, State Road. Conshohocken Fans” Win and s Funny Bone or ry County auth by Montgome . Donna Cavanaghto be having “I am thrilled ch at the new the book laun
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The Norristown-based Ballet Folklorico Yaretzi performs traditional Mexican folk dances at the Penn Museum’s Day of the Dead celebration Saturday, October 28, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Day of the Dead Celebration is free with Penn Museum admission. Visit www.penn.museum for info. Photo/courtesy of the artist Act Bonanza Summer One- “He Said, Players’ 2016 2016, includes Old Academy 15, 16, & 17, ings, Dale July 8, 9, 10, n are, top row – Jane Jenn Mitchell, She Said.” Show tor; front row – Meredith . direc pa, Robb la Mezzacap pson, Ange Matthew Thom
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“E VIL D EAD T HE M USICAL ” O PENS T HE B ARNSTORMERS
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et ready! Get your seats NOW! “Evil Dead The Musical” opens at The Barnstormers theater Friday, October 20 for 6 performances. Will there be blood? You betcha! Lots of it. There’s even a section of seating devoted to it called the SPLATTER ZONE! Are there demons? Oh yeah, there are some cool demons! Book & Lyrics by George Rienblatt, Music by Frank Cipolla, Christopher Bond, Melissa Morris. Performances: Oct. 20, 21, 27, 28, Nov. 3, 4 at 8 p.m. Directed by L.J. “Buzz” DiSabatino. Based on Sam Raimi’s 80s cult classic films, EVIL DEAD tells the tale of 5 college kids who travel to a cabin in the woods and accidentally unleash an evil force. And although it may sound like a horror, it’s not! The songs are hilariously campy and the show is bursting with more farce than a Monty Python skit. “Evil Dead The Musical” unearths the old familiar story: boy and friends take a weekend getaway at abandoned cabin, boy expects to get lucky, boy unleashes ancient evil spirit, friends turn into Candarian Demons, boy fights until dawn to survive. As musical mayhem descends upon this sleepover in the woods, “camp” takes on a whole new meaning with uproarious numbers like “All the Men in my Life Keep Getting Killed by Candarian Demons,” “Look Who’s Evil Now” and “Do the Neconomicon.” Splatter Zone Seating $30 (Limited). General Admission Seating $20 (Closer to the zone the more blood!) Select “Buy Tickets Now” to purchase online or call 610-461-9969 to reserve seats. This event is B.Y.O.B and feel free to dress up! Groups of 10 or more get reserved seating and $2 discount. All others take advantage of the discount by using the code EVIL online or bringing this email to the box office. Reservations are highly recommended and mention the code when making your reservation to get the discount. Visit http://www.barnstormerstheater.com for information.
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MORE HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS ON PAGE 8
October 18 – October 24, 2017
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Page 7
EDUCATION NEWS
Holy Child School at Rosemont Inducts Sixteen Students into 2017-2018 Student Council
Schedule a V isit ! Register for an open house or private tour by visiting
www.baldwinschool.org/openhouse or by contacting our admissions office at
Why Baldwin?
(610)525-2888 x290.
For 130 years The Baldwin School has Holy Child School at Rosemont’s 2017-2018 Student Council – back row – Matthew Nuttall (Philadelphia), Jennifer Levin (Wynnewood), Claudia McHugh ’18 (Bryn Mawr), Nicholas Hark ’18 (Wayne), Patrick Casey ’18 (Rosemont), and Phoebe Phillips ’18 (Bryn Mawr); middle row – Tanis Peter ’21 (East Landsdowne), Hannah Neilly ’20 (Villanova), John Rouse ’20 (Villanova), Mariel O’Leary ’19 (Havertown), Preston Peter ’19 (East Landsdowne), and Dominique Cortese (Malvern); front row – Cara McGowan ’21 (Bryn Mawr), Margo Abboud ’24 (Bryn Mawr), Henry Conlon ’24 (Villanova), Jennifer Kelly ’23 (Newtown Square), Tiberius Peter ’23 (East Landsdowne), Lilah Simpson ’22 (Wayne), and Michael Abboud ’22 (Wayne). ixteen students were inducted into Holy Child School at Rosemont’s 2017-2018 Student Council in front of friends and family during the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The Mass was held at Immaculate Conception Chapel at Rosemont College and presided over by Father Tony Burrascano, O.S.A. Student Council members ranged from grades two through eight, including two eighth grade co-presidents. After they received their pins from Head of School, Thomas G. Lengel and Associate Head of School, Deb Borden, the members made a pledge to the student body to display leadership and continue to make positive changes to their school.
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Barbara Lettiere’s Inauguration as 10th President of Immaculata Oct. 27 n Friday, October 27, the first lay president of Immaculata University, Barbara Lettiere ’72, will become the 10th president to lead the Catholic university located in Chester County. The day’s events begin with a Eucharist Liturgy at 1 p.m. at the Villa Maria House of Studies chapel. Bishop Michael J. Fitzgerald, Vicar for Catholic Education for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, will be the main celebrant. The
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PROMOTE YOUR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS HERE! Call 610-667-6623 today to reach your students!
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Immaculata University’s new president, Barbara Lettiere. Installation Ceremony begins at 3:30 p.m. in Alumnae Hall Theater followed by a celebratory reception in the Great Hall (on the campus of Immaculata University). “President Lettiere wishes the inauguration to focus on the students and to have a joyful celebration with the entire campus community,” states Sister Mary Henrich, IHM, vice president for Mission and Ministry who coordinated the inauguration events. Focusing on a campus-wide celebration that emphasizes the students, a simpler celebration is planned. Modifying the pomp and circumstance of a traditional university Inauguration allows Immaculata to offer the 2017 Inaugural Scholarship which will sustain the celebration and keep the focus on the students moving forward. The $15,000 scholarship will help students remove a financial barrier to pursing their education at Immaculata. Criteria for the scholarship are that the students be a resident of New Jersey, where President Lettiere was born and raised, and maintain a GPA of 3.0 or higher. For more information on the 2017 Inaugural Scholarship, email finaid@immaculata.edu or call the Financial Aid Office at 610647-4400 ext. 3028. “My top priority is the students of Immaculata University. I am very pleased that by maintaining simplicity in the inauguration planning we can provide opportunities for worthy high school students in New Jersey, my home state,” Lettiere states. “I am honored to offer the 2017 Inaugural Scholarship and eager to meet the first recipient.” Prior to taking the helm at Immaculata, Lettiere served as vice president for Finance and Administration at Trinity Washington University for 15 years. Say You Saw It in City Suburban News!
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THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL Preparing Boys for Life
Lower School Open House Oct. 25 Attend one of our open houses to learn more about the bestfor-boys curriculum, programs, and facilities that set The Haverford School apart.
RSVP at
haverford.org/events
Page 8
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EDUCATION NEWS
Neumann University Inaugurates President n October 6, 2017, for the first time in 21 years, the Neumann University community gathered to inaugurate a president. In a ceremony awash in academic regalia and medieval symbolism, Dr. Chris E. Domes accepted the presidential medallion and looked to the future, declaring that “It is our destiny as a Catholic university in the Franciscan tradition to respond to the needs of this generation with compassionate hearts. Then, in turn, we will ask our students and our alumni to respond with a compassionate Dr. Chris E. Domes acknowledges the applause of the heart to those they encounter crowd moments after receiving the Neumann University in their lives.” presidential medallion on October 6. In an 18-minute address, Dr. Domes called for connection and compassion. “Our students are looking for engagement and purpose,” he said. “In a time when one can find daily examples of deep-rooted anger, high levels of mistrust and division, institutions with strong purpose-driven missions are places of healing, hope, peace, and renewal.” He acknowledged that the challenge is daunting. “Education alone does not instill care for creation, compassion for others, or a commitment to speak the truth … We have to find creative ways to collaborate, to provide access for students, and we must be willing to be bold.” He also drew a clear parallel between the knights at the time of St. Francis, people of faith who “fight for the poor and marginalized, for the oppressed and the forgotten” and the modern Neumann Knight, referencing the university symbol. “We must prepare our students to embrace the hurt, problems, and challenges of the world, and not to retreat from them.” More than 1,000 people filled the floor of the Mirenda Center for Sport, Spirituality and Character Development to witness the transition in leadership and welcome Dr. Domes (who assumed office on July 17) as the university's sixth president. Among the well-wishers who spoke before the presidential address were Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, Aston Commissioner Carol Graham, Pennsylvania Representative Leanne Krueger-Braneky, Pennsylvania Senator Tom Killion, and U.S. Congressman Patrick Meehan Delegates from more than 30 universities attended, bringing congratulations from Neumann’s sister institutions. The investiture and presentation of the presidential medallion were conducted by Sr. Mary Kathryn Dougherty, OSF, congregational minister of the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia; James D. Delaney, chairperson of the University Board of Trustees; Dr. Rosalie M. Mirenda, Neumann president emeritus; and Mrs. Mary G. Domes. Dr. Domes previously served as president of Silver Lake College in Wisconsin and in senior leadership positions at Marymount University in Virginia and St. Bonaventure University in New York.
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Tri-County Concert with Classical Guitarist Jordan Dodson Continued from page 5
and this season appears with the Pennsylvania Sinfonia Orchestra. His performance and teaching schedule has taken him across the U.S. and abroad to such venues as New York’s (Le) Poisson Rouge, Philadelphia’s Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, and the Museo Nacional de Colombia in Bogotá, and to music festivals from the Aspen Music Festival in Colorado to Festival Daniou in France. An advocate for contemporary music who has commissioned and premiered dozens of pieces internationally, he also performs in several New York City ensembles, including Ensemble Moto Perpetuo, Marcel, and Ensemble sans maître. He can be heard on the albums Subject and Amour Cruel. Tri-County Concerts is one of the nation’s oldest chamber music presenters in continuous operation since its founding in 1941. The organization is especially proud of its illustrious history as an all-volunteer organization that has brought the finest musicians to the community it serves.
HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS Brick-or-Treat at LEGOLAND® Discovery Center Philadelphia Something spooky has come over LEGOLAND® Discovery Center Philadelphia. It’s Brick-or-Treat, taking place every weekend in October. Activities at the Center will include a scary scavenger hunt, LEGO pumpkin build challenge and pumpkin patch display, Halloween mini-mosaics in the Creative Workshop, themed minifigure trading and more. The Center will be fully themed in Halloween décor and MINILAND Philadelphia will feature over 100 additional pieces including spiders, skeletons, pumpkin heads, and batwings. Guests are encouraged to dress up in their Halloween costumes to celebrate the season. Tickets: $19. Upcoming dates are: Saturday, October 21 and Sunday, October 22, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Saturday, October 28 and Sunday, October 29, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. LEGOLAND Discovery Center Philadelphia is located at Plymouth Meeting Mall, 500 Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462.
Rittenhouse Row Annual Halloween Celebration
October 18 – October 24, 2017
HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS Cricket BOO Celebrate Halloween Cricket Avenue style with the ultimate children’s Halloween bash! Join Lulu’s Casita and pucciManuli on Saturday, October 21, 2017, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., for the 3rd Annual Cricket BOO! Events at Cricket BOO include create-your-own treat bags, trick-or-treating on Cricket Avenue, pumpkin decorating, BOO! parade, ghouly games, Pumpkin 500!, photo booth, light refreshments, face painting, trunk-or-treat, sensory station, spider web maze, unlimited play at Lulu’s Casita, and more! The cost is $15 per child. For a complete schedule of events and information, visit www.CricketAvenue.com.
Franklin Square Pumpkin Patch On Saturday, October 21, Noon - 2 p.m. come pick a pumpkin out of the Franklin Square Pumpkin Patch, decorate it with your best spooky design, and take it home for Halloween! While you’re at the Square, take a ride on the Lightning Bolt Express Train, as it makes a fall stop ($5 adults, $4 children). This activity is a FREE family-friendly event for children 10 and under. Limit: 1 pumpkin per child. Group reservations and participation are not available. Quantities are limited, while supplies last. For info, visit www.historicphiladelphia.org.
The Amazing Kreskin Performing at The Milton Theater The Amazing Kreskin will appear at The Milton Theater. Looking for Something Amazing To Do? Come spend your Saturday, October 21 with The Amazing Kreskin. Remember even now, the Amazing Kreskin knows what you’re thinking! For one show only, let him dazzle your imagination. The Friday show will begin at 1 p.m. Tickets to this exclusive event begin at $20. The Milton Theater is located at 110 Union Street, Milton, DE. To purchase tickets, visit: http://www.ticketfly.com/event/1500248-amazing-kreskin-milton/.
Halloween at Shofuso: Yokai Family Weekend Explore the spooky world of yokai – Japanese ghosts, monsters, and mythical creatures – with a full weekend of programs at Shofuso! On Friday, October 27 from 6-7 p.m., learn about yokai from University of Pennsylvania art historian and lecturer Dr. Frank Chance. Dr. Chance will give a lecture, and books of lore by artist and folklorist Matthew Meyer will be available. Tickets are $18 ($13 JASGP members) and are available at www.japanesehouse.org. On Saturday, October 28 from 6-7 p.m., spend an evening with storyteller Denise McCormack as she recounts traditional yokai folktales by candlelight. Tickets are $25 ($20 JASGP members) and are available at www.japanesehouse.org. Visit Saturday, October 28 and Sunday, October 29 to take part in all-ages fun during Yokai Family Weekend, from spooky crafts and storytelling to a scavenger hunt and themed carnival games. Dump-N-Roll will sell both classic and modern twists on dumplings and egg rolls, and we will offer a $2 discount to all visitors who come in costumes inspired by their favorite yokai. All activities are free with admission; for info, visit www.japanesehouse.org. Call 215-878-5097 for info. Shofuso Japanese House and Garden is located at Lansdowne Dr. & Horticultural Dr., Philadelphia, PA. Visit http://www.japanesehouse.org/event/yokai-family-weekend/.
Mayhem at Morgan & Mini-Mayhem at Morgan Log House The Morgan Log House in Lansdale is preparing for Halloween with two special events: Mayhem at Morgan on Friday, October 27 and Mini-Mayhem on Sunday, October 29. Mayhem at the Morgan is a creepy, historic tour of the grounds of the Morgan Log House—encounter some spooks and have a couple frights! The event consists of guided tours, departing every twenty minutes (7 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 8 p.m., 8:20 p.m., 8:40 p.m., 9 p.m.). It is strongly recommended that you purchase tickets ahead of time: tour sizes are extremely limited and have been known to sell out. Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for seniors, $5 for students, and free for Morgan Log House Museum Members. If you are a member and are interested in reserving a tour time, email director@morganloghouse.org. Mayhem at Morgan contains treks across uneven, unpaved ground in darkness. It is not recommended for guests with mobility issues. Additionally, the event will include fog and some lighting effects. Mayhem at Morgan is not recommended for children under the age of 7. Mini-Mayhem will be held on Sunday, October 29 from noon to 3 p.m. The event consists of trick-or-treating and activities for children. It is free to the public. For information, contact Tim Betz, Executive Director, Morgan Log House, at director@morganloghouse.org or 215-368-2480. The Morgan Log House is an eighteenth century historic site located in Lansdale, PA.
Trick or Treat at the Homestead Looking for a safe place for your kids to trick or treat? How about learning some local history as well? On Saturday, October 28, 2017, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Daniel Boone Homestead will host a trick or treat event. Children and their parents will be able to visit costumed interpreters throughout the site. Each interpreter will be giving out a treat and also some factual information about Daniel Boone and life in the 18th century. In addition, kids will be able to paint a pumpkin to take with them, get their face painted, find their way through a miniature hay bale maze, and play with Colonial toys. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for children ages 5 to 15. The Homestead is located at 400 Daniel Boone Road, Birdsboro, PA. For information, call 610582-4900 or visit www.danielboonehomestead.org.
South Street PumpkinFest South Street Headhouse District (SSHD) presents tricks and treats for adults and children of all ages during South Street PumpkinFest on Saturday, October 28, 2017, from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. PumpkinFest takes over Second Street’s Headhouse Plaza between Pine and South Streets, with live music, shopping, seasonal bites and brews, straw bale maze, circus performances, horse and wagon hay rides, face painting and more. South Street businesses will open their doors for trick or treating (children 12 and under). PumpkinFest is free, with food, drink and shopping pay-as-you-go. For information, visit www.southstreet.com, follow @officialsouthst on Twitter or call 215-413-3713.
Witches of Narberth At 1 p.m., on Saturday, October 28, kids are invited to get a head start on Halloween at the Witches of Narberth scavenger hunt in downtown Narberth. This free family event sends kids of all ages to roam throughout Narberth’s downtown, collecting treats and searching for witches. Kids can feel free to wear costumes, but it is completely optional. Just come to the main tent to get your clue card and scavenger bag. Once they find all thirteen witches, kids return to the start for a Halloween prize. This year’s bigger hunters can earn a tin of Crazy Aaron Putty, while smaller hunters can win a Halloween toy. The hunt goes until 4 p.m. or while prizes last. More information at www.narberthonline.com/witches-of-narberth.
Ardmore Halloween Spooktacular Join Downtown Ardmore businesses in celebrating Halloween with a mini-parade, candy hunt, and more Saturday, October 28, 2017, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.! For a complete schedule of activities visit the Ardmore Business Association at www.ArdmoreShops.com.
Enjoy celebrating Halloween all over Rittenhouse Row on Saturday, October 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come in costume for activity stations and free public trick or treating for all ages at Rittenhouse Row stores, restaurants, hotels, and more. Participating businesses include: Adolf Biecker, Barbour, Beans Beauty, Born Yesterday, Franklin Square Trick-Or-Treat Trail Capital One, Continental Midtown, The Dandelion, DFTI Boutique, DiBruno Bros., El Rey, Innervision Eyewear, Saturday, October 28, Noon - 3 p.m., start your Halloween at Franklin Square by decorating your very own Joan Shepp, Melograno, Saxbys, Shop Sixty Five, Sonesta Hotel, South Moon Under, Square 1682, The Bellevue, The Children’s Boutique, The Shade Store, Urban Zen and many more. Free and open to the public. Visit Trick-Or-Treat bag! Follow the Trick-Or-Treat Trail map to the trail stops to receive a treat! The Lightning Bolt www.Rittenhouserow.org the week of the event for a complete list of locations. Look for the cat sign indicating Express Train also makes a stop in the Square to take Trick-Or-Treaters on a Halloween ride ($5 adults, $4 children). This activity is a FREE family-friendly event for children 10 and under. Group reservations and particTrick or Treat locations in windows around Rittenhouse Row. ipation are not available. Quantities are limited, while supplies last. Trick-Or-Treat Trail & Lightning Bolt Express Train presented by Fox Rothschild. For info, visit www.historicphiladelphia.org. Find Great Upcoming Events Every Week in City Suburban News!
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EDUCATION NEWS
Friends’ Central Students Shine at World Maker Faire riends’ Central School continues to remain at the forefront of cutting-edge Maker Education. At the World Maker Faire in New York City in September, Friends’ Central voices and projects were felt in multiple arenas. Lower and Middle School students and faculty gave a riveting multimedia demonstration of their State Fair project and their If the World Were a Village projects, and two Upper School students presented their show-stopping project – the RFiClimb, a wireless rock climbing wall with a scoring system that used RFiD and Bluetooth to show the climber’s progress – winning Best in Class and a number of Editors’ Awards. Brie Daley, Lower School Light Lab Director, shares, “I was delighted when I received word that we were selected to present at this year’s World Maker Faire. I know firsthand that our FCS students have plenty to share about the Friends’ Central Lower School students and teachers gave an outstanding positive impact of Maker Ed.” Last year’s fourth graders shared their State Fair projects, which multimedia demonstration of their State Fair and If the World Were a Village projects at the World Maker Faire in September. were created during their study of US geography in which they each chose a state to research and brainstormed a unique maker project to create in order to demonstrate their higher level and making it learning. Fifth graders shared the projects they made while reading If the World Were a Village more accessible to a greater in math, in which they used global statistics about education, age, religion, and other sub- number of students and factopics to develop a project plan that would both demonstrate what they learned and point ulty. Darfler shares his insight Friends’ Central Upper School students Jonathan Roach on Maker Ed at Friends’ Centowards solutions to global challenges and inequities. Both projects had full access to the studios and equipment in the Lower School Light tral, “We are moving in a direc- and Ben Lehrer won Best in Class and a number of Editors’ Awards at the World Maker Faire for their show-stopping Lab. They were also given a Maker Mentor – a community adult with a skillset that could tion that is tangible and persupport them in the development of their project. From a working amusement park for sonal – people are creating project – the RFiClimb, a wireless rock climbing wall with a scoring system that used RFiD and Bluetooth to show the Maryland in the fourth grade project to an interactive language board and a working water extensions of themselves – climber’s progress. wheel in the fifth grade project, the range of projects was extraordinary, and their presen- maker experience is rooted in tation of these projects at the Maker Faire was outstanding. Daley explains, “I was espe- personal experience, which cially taken with how our students shared the setbacks in their maker projects. Each stu- makes it even more powerful.” Lehrer and Roach affirmed this connection as it relates to dent came alive while reflecting on what was truly hard. Their failures didn’t feel nega- their Maker Faire projects. “Working in an environment made by others with similar intertive—they couldn’t wait to tackle them a new way. Our students grew socially and emo- ests helps inspire creativity and facilitate problem solving. During the countless hours we tionally while also engaging in highly academic content. I am in awe of my students’ brav- spent in the Makerspace trying to solve one problem for days on end, Mr. Thomas and Mr. ery in sharing this experience on the stage at NY Maker Faire. I hope their message inspires Darfler always encouraged us to keep trying. Although the Maker Faire was exciting, it wasothers to explore Maker Ed and encourages teachers to increase the amount of choice stu- n’t why we made either project; we really enjoy spending our free time making. Probably the best moments in the process were those when we realized that a piece of the project dents have in creating things which demonstrate deep learning.” For the second year in a row, Upper School students Ben Lehrer ’20 and Jonathan Roach finally worked.” ’20 displayed projects at the Maker Faire, winning Best in Class and a number of Editors’ Awards for their exciting, interactive project – an RFiD rock climbing wall. Though the construction of the rock wall and scoreboard only took a few days, the pair worked on the proEDUCATION NEWS Students Inducted into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Chapter ject, particularly the many lines of code, for about a year. Lehrer explains, “Most of the P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY time and effort was put into making the hand units and writing the 1500 lines of Arduino code. These two things took us about the entire year to perfect.” Having participated in the Maker Faire last year, where they presented their Arduino Sax, was a significant advantage and really helped prepare Lehrer and Roach for this year’s T Faire. Roach shares, “It was really awesome to be a part of such a huge event. Last year, we Our informative Education News is published the had no idea what to expect, so we were in some ways unprepared. Because we had expefirst and third Wednesdays of every month. rience, this year was a lot easier, and since we had such a great time last year, it was a nobrainer that we would be back. We actually came up with the idea for the RFiClimb on the Advertise your open house, way home from the 2016 Faire.” Makerspace Director Michael Darfler shares, “The chalGET READY FOR CAMP lenge [in Maker Ed] is seeing the potential at the beginning and having the tenacity to see Archbishop John Carroll High School Student continuing education, camp, and Wins Widener University Leadership Award it through to the finished project. Ben and Jonathan’s maturity and their ability to work P early learning programs... through difficulty is inspiring. Many students would have given up months ago. It’s truly commendable what they were able to accomplish this year.” Ask Abo In the last six years, Friends’ Central’s Makerspace has become a repository of creativi– Receive continued reader Af forda ut ty for Middle and Upper School student makers, bringing the Maker experience to an even ble recognition with your
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April 23 – April 29, 2014
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Education News
Headmaster John Nagl (standing, far left) and Cum Laude speaker Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 (standing, far right) with new inductees into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Society (seated, from left) seniors Cory Fader, Dylan Henderson, Matthew Larson, Haram Lee, John Zipf, Jonathan Paras, William Ye, Rudy Miller, Michael Solomon, R.J. Meiers, and Gregory Boyek; (standing) juniors Jackson Simon, Harry Bellwoar, Brendan Burns, Jake Pechet, Jackson Henderson, Manav Khandelwal, Jamie Leyden, Nathan Kidambi, Connor Atkins, Logan Atkins, and Jonathan Soslow. wenty-two Haverford School students were admitted into the Cum Laude Society during the 84th induction ceremony 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 academic 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.
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March 26 – April 1, 2014
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Page 11
ierce Lockett, a junior at Archbishop John Carroll High School, has been recognized by Widener University and NBC 10, as a winner of the Widener University High School Leadership Award. Lockett joins 134 students from high schools in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and DelaPierce Lockett, a junior at
Archbishop John Carroll High School, has been recognized by Widener University and NBC 10, as a winner of the Widener University High School Leadership Award.
ware who demonstrate courage and leadership within their communities. Students were selected for their abilities to stand up for what is right, address a wrong and make a difference in their communities or schools. Lockett, a resident of Ardmore, has spoken out on the use of the “r-word” in schools and his community. He was nominated for the award by Joe Denelsbeck, principal at Archbishop 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 also receive a scholarship of $20,000 over four years if they enroll at Widener University.
PCOM Welcomes Transgender Health Advocate Anne Koch
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The lecture marks the first in an annual series at PCOM recognizing LGBT History Month ndodontist Anne Koch, DMD, underwent gender reaffirming surgery at 63, transitioning from male to female. As both a transwoman and a healthcare provider, Dr. Koch offers a unique perspective on the health outcomes of a population that is still greatly underserved. Dr. Koch, author of the forthcoming book “It Never Goes Away: Gender Transition at a Mature Age,” will share her experience during a lecture on October 26 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Zedeck Amphitheater in Evans Hall, as the first in an annual series of lectures Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM) plans to hold to recognize LGBT History Month. This event is open to the public. Dr. Koch will share her personal story both prior to and after transitioning, and the process and unique challenges that surround transitioning at a mature age. She will also discuss treatment options for both male-to-female and female-to-male patients, and creating an open and welcoming clinical environment for LGBTQIA patients. “Trans Health Care: Beyond Just Transitioning,” with Anne L. Koch, DMD takes place October 26, 2017, from 7 - 8 p.m. at Zedeck Ampitheater, in Evans Hall, at Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, 4170 City Avenue. The event, hosted by the Office of Diversity and Community Relations and the PCOM LGBTQIA Council, is free to attend, and no registration is necessary. For more information, visit: http://www.pcom.edu/news/events/trans-health-care.html.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
October 18 – October 24, 2017
Mad Rex’s Post-Apocalypse Themed Restaurant & Virtual Reality Lounge Opens
Photo/Society Hill Films
Check out Mad Rex, the world’s first post-apocalyptic themed restaurant and virtual reality lounge, at 1000 Frankford Avenue, in Fishtown. At right – Second Sight – Gin, elderflower liqueur, herb honey simple syrup fresh lemon juice and Pom juice.
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hiladelphia, welcome to the new world. Mad Rex, the world’s first post-apocalyptic themed restaurant Photo/Kory Aversa and virtual reality lounge, has opened at 1000 Frankford Avenue, Suite I (Laurel and Frankford). The 8,500 square foot and 225-seat urban outpost features a dining room, virtual reality chamber, bar, stage, lounge, outdoor patio and private event space. Now, patrons can celebrate the dawn of a new day by immersing themselves in a world designed for survivors in “the hour after.” Executive Chef and Butcher Peter Rule provides an artisan “butcher to table” experience from the kitchen that features scratch cooking, local sourcing, healthy alternatives and vegetarian options. Front of House and Bar Manager Juan Almeyda offers unique and themed cocktails to quench thirst in post-armageddon times. Twelve drafts pour from a mini-refinery constructed from a steam pipe. The region’s only Virtual Reality Chamber and Lounge gives users the opportunity to travel from the far depths of the ocean, to the outer limits of space – and everywhere in between.“Mad Rex is unlike any restaurant in the world,” said General Manager Nick Stefanou. “We wanted to create an environment where patrons are encouraged to create their own ‘interactive rites’ through virtual reality. Where despite the fallout there’s still a sense of food, culture, community and art that still thrives. A sanctuary where urbanites are encouraged to create and share their own experiences. Where the food is locally sourced, the cocktails surprise you, and you feel like this is the ultimate stop in the post apocalypse. We want you to lose yourself in a futuristic world that stimulates both your imagination and your taste buds.” Mad Rex opening hours are Sunday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 12 a.m., and Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Lunch service is available daily from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dinner service is available 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and to 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Down the road, Mad Rex will launch an “Hour After” themed happy hour, late night bar menu, children’s menu and weekend brunch service. Mad Rex is fully handicap accessible. For reservations, call 267-773-7566. For more information, visit www.themadrex.com, follow @themadrex on Twitter and Instagram, and like Mad Rex on www.facebook.com/themadrex.
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