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Year 35, No. 16
Celebrating 35 Years of Community News
Community Arts Center and The Potters Guild Holiday Sale
December 4 – December 10, 2019
Independence String Ensemble Benefit Concert
ommunity Arts Center and The Potters Guild will hold their annual Handcrafted Holiday Sale in the Duke Gallery, 414 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, PA, December 6 through December 14. The
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Mark Tyson prepares for a Potters Guild soda firing in advance of Community Arts Center and The Potters Guild Holiday Sale of Fine Craft and Pottery, December 6 December 14, in the Duke Gallery, 414 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, PA. The festive holiday artisan market opens with a Preview Party on December 5. festive shopping event features unique, handcrafted pieces of fine craft and pottery from members of the Potters Guild and selected regional fine artists, a Preview Party with live entertainment by pianist Jeff Knoettner and Media Chamber Chorale plus Holiday Happy Hours. The Holiday Sale and associated events are free but there’s a $5 admission to the Preview Party on December 5. Holiday Sale purchases support local artists and the on-site and outreach programming by the non-profit Arts Center. With over 60 participating artists including 28 Potters Guild members, the Holiday Sale offers hundreds of original creations with vision and passion built into every piece. The artisanal merchandise includes fashion accessories and home goods; functional and decorative ceramic, clothing, mixed media wall art, fiber art, handbags, jewelry, flowers, wood, soap, baskets, metal and holiday décor that you can’t find at big-box retailers. A list of the participating artists and a photo gallery for a preview of each artist’s work can be found at https://communityartscenter.org/holiday-categories/artists/. In addition to the large selection of handcrafted goods, the Holiday Sale includes a Preview Party on Thursday, December 5 from 7 to 9:30 p.m., which gives guests exclusive access to the sale before it opens to the public. For a $5 admission fee (free for CAC benefactors), shoppers can enjoy live music by jazz pianist Jeff Knoettner and a large ensemble choral performance by Media Chamber Chorale, light refreshments, wine and non-alcoholic beverages. See CAC and The Potters Guild Holiday Sale page 4
Cellist Steve Kramer and composer and violinist Michael Shingo Crawford, performing as the Independence String Ensemble, will perform on Sunday, December 15, 2019, at 3 p.m., at the Philadelphia Ethical Society. All proceeds from this concert will be donated to the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. ellist Steve Kramer and composer and violinist Michael Shingo Crawford, performing as the Independence String Ensemble, perform in the “Music for Good” series presented by the Philadelphia Ethical Society. The program includes works by Richard Strauss, Handel-Halvorsen, Mozart, Rachmaninoff, Michael Shingo Crawford, and Jennifer Higdon. This concert takes place on Sunday, December 15, 2019, at 3 p.m., in the Philadelphia Ethical Society’s Main Auditorium, 1906 Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, 19103. All proceeds from this concert will be donated to the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. The Independence String Ensemble, established by cellist Steve Kramer and composer and violinist Michael Shingo Crawford, is a newly formed group that presents the highestclass performances, educational outreach, and master classes. The ensemble performs all styles and genres from the early renaissance to contemporary, and collaborates with a wide range of artists from the nation’s finest institutions. Cellist Steve Kramer has proven to be one of the most promi-
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See Independence String Ensemble Benefit Concert page 4
F RIENDS ’ C ENTRAL A STRONOMY S TUDENTS S ELECTED TO P RESENT AT P RESTIGIOUS A STRONOMY M EETING IN H AWAI ’ I team of Friends’ Central School students has been selected by the Pulsar Search Collaboratory to present at the American Astronomical Society (AAS) Meeting in Hawai’i this January. The Pulsar Search Collaboratory was thrilled to announce that they will be supporting the Friends’ Central students’ travel to and from Hawai'i for the AAS Meeting. Called “the Super Bowl of Astronomy,” the Meeting of the American Astronomical Society (AAS) is the 235th meeting in the history of the organization. AAS members and colleagues come from across the globe to learn and to share their latest research with an audience of astronomers and space scientists at all career stages, as well as a select group of college and high school students. These students from Friends’
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Central, called Team Radio Phoenix, are five of the 26 individuals selected on 11 teams nationwide to participate in the AAS meeting in January. Team Radio Phoenix is comFriends’ Central’s Team Radio Phoenix, from left – faculty advisor and physics teacher Dr. Debbie Skapik, Ha-Eun Choi of Royersford, Sofia Diaz of Haverford, Elisabeth Forsyth of Havertown, Harper Will of Springfield, and Alex Wang of Wynnewood. prised of seniors Sofia Diaz, Elisabeth Forsyth, and Alex Wang and juniors Ha-Eun Choi and Harper Will. The teams were chosen based on their written abstract and if they See Friends’ Central Students to Present at Astronomy Meeting page 3
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December 4 – December 10, 2019
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On Fridays, December 6 and 20, starting at 12:30 p.m., New Horizons Senior Center offers “Game Day” to provide relaxing and congenial game playing for senior adults. The focus is on learning, enjoying games, and meeting new friends. Playing Pinochle, Mah Jongg, Scrabble and Poker are fun ways to increase intellectual stimulation and are good for brain building. Please Note: Call in advance to confirm if there are enough players for that day! Stop by the Center at 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd floor, Narberth to sign-up, or call 610-664-2366.
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Narberth Dickens Festival One of the Main Line’s favorite holiday festivals, where Narberth transforms into 1840s London for an afternoon, is being held 12-4 p.m., Sunday, December 8, on the streets of downtown Narberth. The event includes period street vendors and food, caroling, musicians, costumed performers, vintage flea circus, dance performances, ice sculpting, carriage rides, and much more. Kids enjoy a free scavenger hunt to search for Ebenezer Scrooge and other costumed Dickens characters. Easy train ride, with access to Septa Regional Rail - 3 stops from 30th St Station on the Paoli/Thorndale line. The Festival will be bigger and better than ever in its 13th year. The Narberth Business Association is bringing back all the crowd favorites, and expanding with new activities and performances as well. For details, visit www.narberthonline.com/dickens-festival.
Storytimes in Partnership with the Free Library Every Monday from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., the Free Library of Philadelphia will once again bring storytimes to Christmas Village in Philadelphia! A variety of seasonal and holiday books will be read to children of all ages. Seating will be provided for kids and parents to ensure a comfortable cozy experience! Visit www.philachristmas.com.
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Senior Book Club – “The Art Forger” by Barbara Shapiro
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On Tuesday, December 10, at 1 p.m., join Chris Jackson and other book lovers for a discussion of “The Art Forger” by Barbara Shapiro. Interested parties can stop by New Horizons Senior Center to a make an appointment, 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd floor or call 610-664-2366. Come early, and enjoy a catered lunch provided by Betty the Caterer for only $2.
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“B RAND N EW B RASS ” WITH B RAVO B RASS
On Wednesday, December 11, 1 p.m. at New Horizons Senior Center, enjoy a holiday treat – a live Jazz Performance with The Stan Fink Jazz Group featuring Stan Fink on Sax, Dave Louis on Drums, and Charlie Bright on keyboard, performing Classic Jazz standards. Come early (at noon) to enjoy a catered lunch provided by Betty the Caterer for a suggested donation of only $2 before the workshop! For information or to sign up for lunch, stop by New Horizons Senior Center, 100 Conway Avenue, Narberth or call 610-664-2366.
The Philadelphia Youth Orchestra’s Bravo Brass will present a concert of recent compositions and fresh arrangements of holiday favorites in historic St. Mark’s Church on Saturday, December 7 at 7:30 p.m. St. Mark’s is located at 1625 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA. The concert will be led by Paul Bryan, the Director and Conductor of Bravo Brass. The evening’s program will feature contemporary works by Gregory Pascuzzi and Emmy Award-winning composer Anthony DiLorenzo, new arrangements of classic repertoire by Johann Sebastian Bach and Richard Wagner, and unique settings of holiday favorites by Albert Hague and Mel Torme. General admission tickets are $15. Children and students are free. For information about the concert call 215-545-0502 or visit www.pyos.org. tive approaches for evaluating the impact of outreach programs on adult audiences. The workshop fee is $60 and includes a catered lunch. Participants will be provided workshop training materials but are encouraged to bring an open mindset and examples of their educational program plans and survey tools.To register, visit https://extension.psu.edu/professional-development-in-environmental-outreach. For information, contact Windon at sxk75@psu.edu or Kreye at mxk1244@psu.edu.
Holidays at East Market
Winter Storytelling
There is ‘snow’ better way to get in the holiday spirit than East Market’s inaugural Snow Walk experience. From December 7-31, between 5:30 p.m. and 9 p.m., East Market will transform into a magical winter wonderland as hundreds of LED lights come together with a 35-foot tree to create a nightly synchronized light show. Every Saturday evening in December, the Snow Walk will come to life with live entertainment, seasonal giveaways, an outdoor snow chalet and much more. Experience the holidays in Center City and discover East Market’s spectacular experiences for all ages. East Market is located at 1118 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA. Learn more and follow along via Facebook, Instagram and Twitter at @EastMarketPHL.
Huddle around the Storytelling Bench located inside the Independence Visitor Center and listen to tales about the cold winter of 1776, including Washington’s epic journey across the Delaware on Christmas night. This free, interactive program is available from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Thursday - Saturday, Dec. 19 - 21 and Dec. 26 - 28. Visit www.phlvisitorcenter.com/holidays for details about holiday programs and events.
Brandywine Christmas
The magic of the holiday season returns to the Brandywine River Museum of Art during Brandywine Christmas, November 29, 2019 through January 5, 2020. This spectacular holiday experience for all ages ina gallery filled with an expansive model train display; a special Workshop on Effective Environmental Outreach cludes exhibition featuring a selection of three beloved fairy tales and their Penn State Extension will be hosting “Greater Leadership, Greater Impact,” evolution through time and different cultures; towering trees decorated a new workshop aimed at outreach and education professionals in nat- with whimsical Critter ornaments; and a wide selection of holiday events ural resources and the environment. The workshop will take place from and programs for the whole family. The Museum is open daily from 9:30 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., December 13, at the Penn State Extension office a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (except Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day), and is in Chester County, 601 Westtown Road, West Chester. Suzanna Windon, located on Route 1 in Chadds Ford, PA. Admission is $18 for adults, $15 assistant professor of youth and adult leadership in Penn State’s College for seniors ages 65 and over, $6 for students and children ages 6 and up; of Agricultural Sciences, will present strategies for building trust-based free for children 5 and younger and Brandywine Conservancy & Museum communication and collaboration with volunteers, staff and stakehold- of Art members. For information, call 610-388-2700 or visit www.brandyers. Melissa Kreye, assistant professor of forest resource management, wine.org/museum. also in the College of Agricultural Sciences, will be introducing innovaThanks for Reading City Suburban News Every Week!
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December 4 – December 10, 2019
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
ARTS & CULTURAL EVENTS BRANDYWINE RAILROAD The Brandywine River Museum of Art’s model train display, a holiday family favorite since 1972, offers something for everyone with its dazzling array of both toy and scale model trains made by Lionel, Williams, Atlas, Mike’s Train House, K-line and others. The Brandywine Railroad is on view November 29, 2019 through Sunday, January 5, 2020. The Brandywine Railroad features trains running on 2,000 feet of track and includes more than 1,000 pieces, including locomotives, passenger and freight trains, and trolleys that pass through a small town, a farm, factories and even a carnival. The Museum is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (except Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day), and is located on Route 1 in Chadds Ford, PA. Admission is $18 for adults, $15 for seniors ages 65 and over, $6 for students and children ages 6 and up; free for children 5 and younger and Brandywine Conservancy & Museum of Art members. For information, call 610-388-2700 or visit www.brandywine.org/museum. Photo/Carlos Alejandro
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CLOCK FRIENDS’ CENTRAL STUDENTS TO PRESENT AT ASTRONOMY MEETING DELCO SHOP Continued from front page
(each) could evaluate 100 pulsar data sets by October 15. Each pulsar data set contains 30 plots, which students must examine and judge whether or not the radio signals in the plot are random noise, radio frequency interference from sources like cell phones and microwave ovens, or authentic pulsar signals. This means that each student had to look at 3,000 plots between September 1 and October 15. For FCS’s Team Radio Phoenix, that meant 15,000 plots! In Team Radio Phoenix’s written abstract, entitled “A Multiwavelength Study of Binary Pulsars: An Effort to Identify Companions,” the students explain that a subset of pulsars is spinning extra fast—thousands of times per second (“millisecond pulsars”). Astrophysicists think the reason for the spin-up is that there is a companion star responsible, and the two stars are potentially passing material back and forth. In many of these cases, though, the companion theorized to be there hasn’t been spotted yet. Team Radio Phoenix is working on a project to scrutinize infrared images of the regions near the pulsars to look for the stellar companions to the pulsars. Stars have certain infrared properties that pulsars do not. Team member Harper Will ’21 said, “My fellow teammates and I worked hard to create a research proposal that was both captivating and adventurous. We were overjoyed the day we found out our proposal had been selected, and now we are meeting regularly to work on our project. This is an opportunity I’m so grateful for.” Team Radio Phoenix began in fall 2017, driven by five students who were interested in astronomy, and in collaboration with physics teacher Deborah Skapik, they have become members of the Pulsar Search Collaboratory (PSC). To become PSC members, the students participate in an online course, led by world-renowned astronomers Dr. Maura McLaughlin and Dr. Duncan Lorimer (who discovered Fast Radio Bursts), that teaches them about pulsar science and radio astronomy to prepare them to become competent researchers. After they are trained, students gain access to radio astronomy data taken at the Green Bank Telescope, a 17 million pound telescope with a dish the size of two football fields that collects and amplifies the tiny signals received from pulsars. Pulsar astronomy is a big data science, with three gigabytes of data generated from just 2 1/2 minutes of observing new data (not yet analyzed by other scientists) with the Green Bank Telescope (GBT). The PSC online training prepares students to be diligent, observant researchers who can discover new pulsars, rule out interference, sift through an enormous amount of data, make new and significant scientific discoveries, and write papers that are published in scientific journals, just as astronomers, graduate students, and undergraduate students do. In the last year, the five students (all girls) in Team Radio Phoenix have been on a roll. Last May, three TRP members were three of only sixteen students nationwide who attended a capstone event for the Pulsar Search Collaboratory, now in its 11th year, at West Virginia University. To qualify, each of them had to evaluate at least 50 data sets containing about 30 plots each. All three Friends’ Central student representatives gave presentations on their work, one FCS student was approached about copyrighting her work (a board game to help train new students to identify pulsar signatures in data), and another was asked to digitize her pulsar art to be shared. They attended professional research presentations on everything from white dwarfs to gravitational waves, they toured physics and biology labs, and they enjoyed a career panel of astronomers, professors, and scientists. Harper Will explained what she enjoys most and what led her to joining Team Radio Phoenix. “I joined Team Radio Phoenix during my first year at Friends’ Central because I am an avid science geek and had already been enjoying my physics class with Dr. Skapik … right from the start, I loved the research we were doing. I felt like I was a part of real, actual science (which, of course, I was and still am). At the end of my first year, our team went to West Virginia University for an event with other Pulsar Search Collaboratory students from all over the US. We got to speak with the astronomers we had worked with online and see their work in action. This event was what I have most enjoyed about the PSC so far. It provided me with an amazing opportunity to form new friendships with those who shared my interest in astrophysics.” The passion each of the five students (so far!) on Team Radio Phoenix has for science and astronomy is palpable. Coleader of Team Radio Phoenix Sofia Diaz ’20 said, “This team has been one of the most incredible experiences of my high school career. It has given us the opportunity to do real research before we even graduate high school—an opportunity many students don’t get until they are undergraduates, if even then. Being accepted to present at the AAS Conference means so much to us, and I feel honored to be a part of this group of girls in STEM. I am so proud of how hard everyone on my team has worked through these past four years, and I am excited to get the opportunity to share our research alongside real astronomers from around the world. After I graduate, I will remain very much a part of the Pulsar Search Collaboratory network and continue the research alongside these girls for as long as I can. It is an experience I will never forget.” Faculty advisor and Upper School physics teacher Deborah Skapik cannot say enough about this remarkable team. “I am very proud of this inspirational team. The way they work together is almost magical, rising above collaboration to something impossible to capture in words,” Skapik shared. “Each young woman brings unique talents to the table which, when combined, results in an outstanding product. Doing research together as a team like this is akin to playing in an orchestra, where the sound of each instrument is distinct, but blends with the others to create a symphony. Yesterday, we were raking through a list of millisecond pulsars to identify candidates which might have another object orbiting them. One student was busily manipulating the spreadsheet, one was recording our process for repeatability, one was journaling, one was pulling up images at multiple wavelengths to investigate, and one was doing mathematical manipulation!” Co-leader Elisabeth Forsyth ’20 has been a member of Team Radio Phoenix for two years, and in that time, she has forged a bond with her teammates and has felt comfortable to step up and become a leader and embrace her role in STEM. “In these four other girls, I’ve found almost a family. The group has to be by far one of the most supportive I’ve ever been a part of,” shared Forsyth. “I’ve also found a place where I feel safe to take more of a leadership role. I’m naturally shy, but this group has helped me get out of my shell … has helped me embrace who I am as a woman in the STEM field and also find a group that will support me even outside of that. And we’ve been chosen to go to Hawaii! And on top of that, the reason we’re going is because we get to do actual genuine research, which is something so few other high school students can say they get to do. And our research, while it might not make sense to many, is super exciting for us and I’m excited to see where it takes us.”
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I NDEPENDENCE S TRING E NSEMBLE B ENEFIT C ONCERT Continued from front page
nent and colorful musicians of today. His silvery, singing tone, musical inquisitiveness and charismatic personality have led him to build memorable bridges to his audience while exploring versatile repertoire from the four corners of the world. Kramer is the award-winning recipient of the internationally prestigious Jacob Gade Foundation’s 36th Grand Prize, and since then has collaborated with composers from all over the world, lately with Nimrod Bornstein and Jennifer Higdon. Michael Shingo Crawford is a Philadelphia-based composer and violinist interested in exploring narrative through his music, creating representational works that correspond to concepts and concrete events and objects. His work is inspired and informed by literature, visual art, dance, and his Japanese heritage. Michael holds a Master’s in Music Composition from Temple University. Premieres of his works have been presented by performers including the PRISM Quartet, Sound Energy Trio, and Philadelphia Orchestra Musicians. The Independence String Ensemble is the second concert in “Music for Good” a new series of monthly concerts presented by the Philadelphia Ethical Society. Upcoming artists include flutist Chelsea Meynig with pianist Siang Ching on January 5; the Marrazza-Cart Duo of Regina DiMedio-Marrazza (piano) and Robert Cart (flute) on March 1; vibraphonist Ethan Fisher with his jazz ensemble on April 5; and vocalist William H. Shoff on April 19. The Philadelphia Ethical Society is a humanist congregation dedicated to honoring the worth and dignity of every human being, nurturing ethical relationships, and building community capacity and social justice. Ethical Humanism offers non-theistic inspiration in order to live a more ethical life. Tickets are $20, $10 students/seniors/PES members, $5 children age 17 & under. Tickets on Eventbrite and at the door.
Historic Holiday Pass Powered by PECO Enjoy historic savings and deals at dozens of attractions, museums, restaurants, and shops in Philadelphia’s Historic District with the Historic Holiday Pass! New for 2019, participating businesses and attractions offer visitors a holiday gift that keeps on giving with this free digital pass, with offers valid now through December 31, 2019. To view full list of offers and redeem, download the pass on your mobile device and present at time of purchase. Bonus: Ride PHLASH to access many of participating attractions. Visit www.phlvisitorcenter.com/holidaypass.
December 4 – December 10, 2019
IRC’s “The Onion: Holiday Fruitcakes” December 15 The Onion – America’s Finest News Source Comes Alive at L’Etage Cabaret, One Night Only he Idiopathic Ridiculopathy Consortium (IRC), whose mis- will be performed by IRC favorites Bill Rahill, Tomas Dura, sion is to produce the works of absurdist playwrights Sharon Geller, Michael Harrah, Susan Giddings, Neill Hartley, and authors from around the globe, celebrates “The Onion, Joey Perillo, Kassy Bradford, Carlos Forbes, Bayard Walker America’s Finest News Source” for its annual fundraiser for and Bob Schmidt The show will include new material as well as old holiday the 10th year running. Intimate L’Etage Cabaret will host the event, celebrating the on-line weekly satirical news source chestnuts, culled from the pages of the Commentary section known for its outrageous and absurd humor on Sunday, of The Onion, including: Whether You Lean to the Right or December 15. “The Onion: Holiday Fruitcakes” will have Lean to the Left, Can We All Just Agree to Cha-Cha Real Smooth Now; If I Die, I Want You To Tell My Wife I Wasn’t Really That two performances at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Proceeds from the one-night only cabaret will support the Super Into Her; I Can’t Imagine My Wedding Day Without You IRC’s 14th season in 2020: Eugene Ionesco’s “The Bald Soprano,” Sitting There Uncomfortably At a Table Full Of People You Don’t February 6 - 16 at The Bethany Mission Gallery; Enda Walsh’s Know; Nintendo Never Should Have Pandered To Women And “The New Electric Ballroom,” June 9 - 28 at The Walnut Street Created a Female Mario; This is the Year I’m Going to Burn Theatre Independence Studio on 3; and Tennessee Williams’ Down Your House; I’m a Dinner Party Animal. Tickets to “The Onion: Holiday Fruitcakes” are $25 and avail“Two Character Play (Outcry),” September 8 - 27 at The Bethany able at https://fruitcakes.bpt.me or www.IdiopathicRidicMission Gallery. The 70-minute cabaret-style consortium of commentary ulopathyConsortium.org, or by calling 215-285-0472.
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T H E P O T T E R S G U I L D H O L I D AY S A L E Continued from front page
Then from Monday, December 9 through Friday, December 13, customers can enjoy Happy Hours each day from 5 to 7 p.m. with complimentary wine, beer and refreshments while they shop. Paul Downie, CAC Executive Director said, “If you enjoy shopping small and locally with work by lots of artists all under one roof, then shop the Holiday Sale. You can meet some of the artists, get personal shopping assistance, find unique gifts for all of the special people on your holiday gift list and support CAC programs that enrich the lives of thousands of people each year.” The Holiday Sale takes place at Community Arts Center, 414 Plush Mill Road in Wallingford, December 6 - December 14, opening daily at 10 a.m. and closing weekends at 5 p.m., weekdays at 8 p.m. There is no admission fee and free parking is available on the premises. There will be a Preview Party on Thursday, December 5, 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., with a $5 admission fee. For info or for driving directions, contact the Arts Center at 610-566-1713, or visit www.cacholidaysale.org.
Christmas Village in Philadelphia – Lantern Parade The annual St. Martins lantern parade is on December 14. In Germany, children usually walk with their lanterns in large groups through the cities to honor St. Martin on November 11. These parades are so much fun for children who can show of their self-decorated lanterns. Since Christmas Village in Philadelphia is not open yet on St. Martins Day, Christmas Village will have its lantern parade on December 14 in conjunction with its German American weekend. The parade starts at 5 p.m. at LOVE Park, walk across the street to Dilworth Park and the Courtyard and back again to Christmas Village. All children who would like to participate can get an authentic lantern from Germany at the Info Booth. If you and your child would like to participate in this great tradition, send an email to event@philachristmas.com with the number of children and their ages. Knowing beforehand how many participants will attend will help in coordinating this event! Walk-ins are welcome on December 14 to go to the Info Booth and get a lantern for their child! Visit www.philachristmas.com.
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December 4 – December 10, 2019
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
HOLIDAY DINING, SHOPPING & ENTERTAINMENT
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Dining & Entertainment News By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Holiday Events • Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts, 3680 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents Philadanco’s Xmas Philes, December 12 - 14, offering a colorful tapestry of movement with popular music celebrating the holidays with humor, Christmas classics and contemporary dance. For tickets or info, visit https://annenbergcenter.org/event/philadanco. See Philadanco’s “Xmas Philes” at the Annenberg Center December 12 - 14 . Photo/Annenberg Center • The Historic Grange Estate, 143 Myrtle Avenue in Havertown, PA, offers Holiday Tours from 1 - 4 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays through January 5, (weather permitting; trains open, but no house tours December 8). Visit Trainmaster Bill Parkinson’s display of The Cobbs Creek Line Holiday Railroad in the Carriage House. Free admission. Open same time and dates as the Mansion tours. Donations welcome. The Gift Shoppe, stocked with unique seasonal gifts, is open during tour dates. For details, call 610-446-4958, or visit www.thegrangeestate.org. • Beer Tastings at Christmas Village – Beer Tasting Events will be back at Christmas Village in Philadelphia to end your Thursdays with a hoppy Holiday feeling! Every Thursday from December 5 through December 19, visitors have the possibility to enjoy four locally brewed beer samples from Brewery Techne/ Bar Hygge (Fairmount Avenue) as well as a soft pretzel with sweet mustard. One special Beer Tasting will be held on Friday, December 13, to start the German American Weekend right! Each ticket includes: Beer flight with four beer samples from Brewery Techne/Bar Hygge; Soft pretzel with sweet mustard; Voucher for draft beer valued $5 at Bar Hygge; $3 credit towards a 16 fl.oz. beer at Christmas Village; $3 credit towards a bratwurst on a roll at Christmas Village. Tickets can be purchased via TicketLeap at https://philachristmas2019 .ticketleap.com/christmas-village-beer-tasting/ or on-site at the Information Booth. • Fairmount Park’s Historic Houses – Cedar Grove, Laurel Hill Mansion, Lemon Hill Mansion, Historic Strawberry Mansion, Woodford and the newly renovated Mount Pleasant Mansion – present A Very Philly Christmas starting Thursday, December 5 through Wednesday, January 1. For complete schedule of tours and events, visit https://holidaysinthepark.com.
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See Out & About – Dining & Entertainment News on page 8
Dining Around at Wilson’s Secret Sauce Barbecue Restaurant By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer teve and Kelly Wilson are living their dream at Wilson’s Secret Sauce, their BBQ/BYOB restaurant at 265 East Township Line Road in Upper Darby, PA, diagonally across the street from the Havertown, PA Post Office. Steve was the typical backyard barbecue cook until he entered several national BBQ competitions and won! Friends and neighbors began asking for his recommendations for spices, meat smoking and other BBQ advice. Then he was asked to cater local events. “Before we knew it, we were catering 45 to 55 jobs a Owners Steve & Kelly Wilson are living their year and working 100 hours dream at Wilson’s Secret Sauce, their BBQ/BYOB a week,” Kelly said. restaurant at 265 East Township Line Road in “We also serve foods for Upper Darby, PA. Photos/J. Bloom Vegans and Lactose Intolerant individuals. We cook to order and I visit each table to ask people how we’re doing and what we should change, add or otherwise improve our service,” Steve said. “We have no prior restaurant experience, so customer feed back is very important to our operation. We began our trip through the 8 Appetizer Menu ordering five Smoked Jumbo Wings ($6.95). Several dipping sauces are available, but they tasted yummy just smoked. I’m not a favorite of Brussels Sprouts, but I couldSeasoned Brussels n’t stop eating Steve’s version, grilled and topped Sprouts and Smoked with Parmesan cheese and smoked bacon ($8.99). Chicken Legs. Then we sampled an order of Fried Sweet Corn Nuggets ($5.99) served with sweet syrup. Steve’s Mac and Cheese comes in several versions: Pulled Pork Mac and Cheese ($9.99), Brisket Mac and Cheese ($10.99) and Buffalo Chicken Mac and Cheese ($9.99). We ate plain Mac and Cheese without any added toppings and took turns fighting over the bowl – a must try. The Sandwich Menu offers ten items to choose among. I ordered the Township Line Brisket Cheese Steak ($11.99) that brought mouth-watering shredded beef brisket with sweet caramelized onions smothered in a house-made cheese sauce and served in an Italian long roll. I took half home for lunch the next day. Add Fries, Candied Bacon or Mushrooms to any sandwich for ($2) – a great deal. Full Platters of Brisket, Ribs, Grilled Chicken or Pulled Pork include two homemade Sides, and Corn Bread. Sides are House Made Baked Beans (four different kinds of beans) Vegetarian style ($4.99) or topped with Pulled Pork add ($.75), Bacon add ($1), or Brisket add ($1.50). You can make a whole meal with this combination. Other sides are Fries, Cole Slaw, Potato Salad and grilled seasoned asparagus, carrots or a squash and zucchini Half Rack of Ribs with combo. Finding room for one more item, we chose a half Wilson’s Secret Sauce. rack of St. Louis Ribs, ($17.99), dry rubbed, slow-smoked and lightly glazed with Steve’s original BBQ sauce. “My ribs and brisket are smoked for ten hours overnight to get them ready for the next day’s customers,” Steve continued. I don’t use salt in my asparagus, corn, or Brussels sprouts and the rubs, except for a little in the brisket rub. Customers can add their own salt to taste or call me up ahead of time to have me make anything to comply with their food requirements.” There is an in-house pastry chef for Desserts that we’ll try on our next visit. BYOB, Catering, Gluten Free, Vegan and Vegetarian dishes are available. The restaurant has free parking and is ADA compliant. Open Wednesday to Sunday. Visit www.secretsaucebbq.com for the operating hours, full menu and more info. Recommended!
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
St. Margaret School, Narberth Serving Lower Merion Area
December 4 – December 10, 2019
HOLIDAY SHOPPING & ENTERTAINMENT
Bucks County Playhouse Presents “Ebenezer Scrooge’s Big Playhouse Christmas Show” Dickens Mashup Returns to Playhouse for 3rd Smash Year! Featuring a New 2019 Musical Finale, Performances Begin December 6 and Run through December 29, 2019 ne of the most beloved Christmas stories ever written returns to Bucks County Playhouse for a 3rd festive year, as the Playhouse brings back the popular comedy, “Ebenezer Scrooge’s Big Playhouse Christmas Show,” December 6 through December 29, 2019.
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Bucks County Playhouse presents “Ebenezer Scrooge’s Big Playhouse Christmas Show,” December 6 through December 29, 2019. Cast photo by Joan Marcus from 2017 Production. Five actors, lots of music, laughter and one of the most beloved holiday stories ever told come together for this Christmas show that is perfect for the entire family. Terrorizing the good citizens of Bucks County, Ebenezer Scrooge rediscovers the spirit of Christmas in this riotous Dickens mashup set in New Hope. All the traditional elements of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” are intact – including the iconic ghosts of Christmases Past, Present and Future – comically reimagined in this holiday frolic. The authors have rebooted the story—charging five talented actors with the task of playing nearly three dozen roles, as well as instruments, while infusing the show with a lot of comedy and heart, while harnessing the energetic joy of the season Written by Gordon Greenberg (Broadway’s “Irving Berlin’s Holiday Inn”) and Steve Rosen (“The Other Josh Cohen”), this year’s version of the show is once again directed by Greenberg and features some new exciting twists and turns plus an all-new, 2019 musical finale. In coordination with the production and as part of the Playhouse’s education program, Bucks County Playhouse is once again offering the opportunity for local theater-lovers and aspiring thespians to join a cast on the historic Playhouse stage as “Scene-Stealers.” Designed as an educational opportunity, the “Scene-Stealers” will be featured in the musical finale in “Ebenezer Scrooge’s Big Playhouse Christmas Show!” Seated in the audience, participants will also be able to watch and enjoy the show until it is time to take the stage. Following curtain call, “Scene-Stealers” will lead audience members into the Courtyard to sing Christmas Carols. Executive Producer Robyn Goodman, Producing Director Alexander Fraser and Producer Josh Fiedler recently announced details on the show, which is making its return to Bucks County Playhouse after two successful holiday years at the Playhouse. “We were so delighted by how much the community has embraced this holiday show, that we had to bring it back again,” says Alexander Fraser, Producing Director. “When we asked Gordon Greenberg and Steve Rosen to write a new play for the Playhouse for the holidays, we hoped that audiences would make it part of their holiday tradition. With a new cast, and new finale this year, audiences will see the traditional story they love, but with a special musical twist designed just for the 2019 production.” The cast stars Broadway veteran Matthew Greer as Ebenezer Scrooge. Greer has appeared on Broadway in the “Seminar,” “The Real Thing” (in both the 2000 and 2014 revivals), “Cabaret,” and “The Judas Kiss.” He appeared in the national tour of “Monty Python’s Spamalot.” Greer is joined by James Ludwig (Broadway’s “Monty Python’s Spamalot” – Original Cast and BCP’s “Million Dollar Quartet), Ian Lowe (off-Broadway’s “The Cradle Will Rock” and Lincoln Center’s “Nikolai and the Others”), Jenelle Chu (“Bernhardt/Hamlet” and “Junk”) and Maggie Hollinbeck (National tours of “Once” and “Annie”). Michael Baxter is the Associate Director. Michael Carnahan is scenic designer. Tristan Raines is costume designer. Travis McHale is lighting designer and Bart Fasbender is sound designer. Ashley Rae Callahan is the Wig and Hair Designer. Pamela Edington is production stage manager. Casting is by Geoff Josselson, CSA. “Ebenezer Scrooge’s Big Playhouse Christmas Show” will run from December 6 through December 29 and will play matinees on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. Evenings performances are on Tuesdays (except December 24) and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. There is a special performance on Christmas Eve, December 24 at 2 p.m. and an added show on Wednesday evening, December 27 at 7:30 p.m. There is no performance on Christmas Day. Tickets to “Ebenezer Scrooge’s Big Playhouse Christmas Show” begin at $55. Special rates for groups of 10 or more. For details, and to purchase tickets, visit https://bcptheater.org, call 215-862-2121, or visit the box office at 70 South Main Street, New Hope, PA.
Festival Noon - 4pm Sunday December 8 2019 Scavenger Hunt 1-3 pm
Free Holiday Event for the Whole Family
Eastern University President to Conduct Christmas Concert at Kimmel Center The Jubilate Deo Chorale & Orchestra, Eastern University ensembles, Church of the Savior Festival Choir, and Choirs of the Diocese of Camden will once again come together to fill Kimmel Center’s Verizon Hall with the glorious sounds of Christmas, on December 13, at 7:30 p.m. President Ron Matthews will serve as the primary conductor. Steven Ford, Derek Kostovick, and Andy Lenko, all Eastern University alumni, will conduct their compositions as well. David Kim, concertmaster of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will perform throughout with the 125+ choir and 60 piece professional orchestra. This ensemble has performed at Carnegie Hall, Avery Fisher Hall, the Kimmel Center, and to audiences exceeding 7000 people. For details and tickets, visit www.eastern.edu/events/joy-christmas-concert.
DeLissio’s Annual Holiday Open House
narberthonline.com
State Rep. Pamela A. DeLissio, D-Montgomery/Phila., will host her annual Holiday Open House event from 47 p.m. Friday, December 13, at her district office, 6511 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia. Constituents of the 194th Legislative District will be treated to light refreshments and camaraderie with staff, neighbors and friends. This year, sweets will be made by students in the culinary arts program, at Mercy Career & Technical High School. Plenty of free parking is available, and DeLissio’s district office is served by SEPTA bus routes 9 and 35. Although not necessary, DeLissio encourages those planning to attend to send an RSVP to her office. To RSVP or obtain more information, call 215-482-8726 or email RepDeLissio@pahouse.net. SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
December 4 – December 10, 2019
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Help when you need it.
The Independence Express is making stops all over the region. Whether you’re choosing a Medicare plan or buying health insurance for your family, we can help you find the option that meets your needs and fits your budget. Look for us as we stop in your neighborhood, or visit us at Independence LIVE at 1919 Market Street. Bala Cynwyd Shopping Center December 9–15 10am–6pm
Learn more at ibx.com/events Personal Choice 65 offers PPO plans with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Personal Choice 65 Medicare Advantage plans depends on contract renewal. Benefits underwritten by QCC Insurance Company, a subsidiary of Independence Blue Cross — independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Independence Blue Cross complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-275-2583 (TTY/TDD: 711). 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。 請致電 1-800-275-2583 (TTY/TDD: 711)。
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
HOLIDAY SHOPPING & ENTERTAINMENT
Mak Make ke e it a H Handcrafted andcra andcrra af fted Holiday Holiday . . .
SALE HOLIDAY December 6 – 14
Preview Party
December 4 – December 10, 2019
L ANKENAU W OMEN ’ S B OARD S PONSORS A NNUAL T EN T HOUSAND V ILLAGES H OLIDAY S ALE n Sunday, December 8, from noon to 5 p.m., the Lankenau Medical Center Women’s Board will sponsor its annual holiday sale at Ten Thousand Villages’ new location, 925 West Lancaster Avenue, in Bryn Mawr Village.
O
From left – Event Co-Chairs Debi Weinberg and Alice Chase, both of Wynnewood, are ready for the Lankenau Medical Center Women’s Board’s annual holiday sale at Ten Thousand Villages, 925 West Lancaster Avenue, in Bryn Mawr Village, Sunday, December 8, from noon to 5 p.m. Thursday, Thursday, Dec. Dec. 5 Ӑ 7 5 Ӑ 7 – 9 9:30 :30 p pm m
St. Paul’S lutheran ChurCh ardmore Christmas Programs lessons and Carols, december 8 • 4 p.m. Featuring the Adult, Youth & Children’s Choir and Handbell Choir.
Breakfast with Santa, december 14 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Pancakes & picture with Santa. Please RSVP.
Christmas Caroling to the homebound, december 15 • 2 p.m.
Co-chaired by board members Alice Chase and Debi Weinberg, the Ten Thousand Villages event will showcase fairtrade jewelry, food products, textiles, and home décor by artists and craftspeople from around the world. A portion of all sales will be dedicated to the Women’s Board of Lankenau Medical Center for the Women’s Heart Initiative.
Morgan Log House in Lansdale to House Candlelight Night Dec. 7 he Morgan Log House in Lansdale, PA will be hosting its annual Candlelight Night program on Saturday, December 7 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Come to the historic Morgan Log House for our annual Candlelight Night and learn about what Christmas would have been like for the families that lived in the Morgan Log House in the eighteenth century. Enjoy the warmth of our hearth, with demonstrations by historic cooking expert Deborah Peterson, and see the house alight with candlelight. Visitors can also experience the temporary exhibit, “Leeches, Purging, and Magic: the Care and Healing of the Colonial Body,” shop in the gift shop, where there are all sorts of potential gifts for sale (including bottles of honey from the Log House’s educational bee hives), and more. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for seniors, students, veterans, and military, and free for museum members and children under 6 years old. Visitors can become a museum member and support the mission of the Morgan Log House at www.morganloghouse.org/membership or at the museum. For info, call 215-368-2480 or email director@morganloghouse.org.
T
all events are Free and open to all.
OUT & ABOUT – DINING & ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
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Magnificat: A CHRISTMAS CONCERT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 4:00 P.M., SANCTUARY 625 Montgomery Avenue Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 (610) 525-2821 www.bmpc.org
Continued from page 5
• Keswick Theatre, 191North Keswick Avenue in Glenside, PA, presents its Sister’s Christmas Catechism Sunday, December 22, Show 3 p.m.; Doors 2 p.m. In this holiday mystery, Sister takes on the mystery of: Whatever happened to the Magi’s gold? This hilarious holiday production has Sister using her scientific tools, assisted by a local choir, as well as a gaggle of audience members. She creates a living nativity with gifts galore, and bundles of laughs. All Ages (under 16 with adult). For tickets ($31 - $69.50) or info, visit www.keswicktheatre.com/events/detail/381717. • New Hope Railroad, 32 West Bridge Street in New Hope, PA, presents The North Pole Express Train, through January 3, a Christmas-themed train ride through scenic Pennsylvania with Santa and Mrs. Claus. This hour to hour-and-a-half long ride includes hot chocolate, cookies, carolers and Santa doling out a present to each child on board. The North Pole Express Train offers similar amenities to Santa’s Steam Spectacular, but this Santa train is pulled by one of the Railroad’s vintage diesel locomotives. Find details at www.newhoperailroad.com. • Yuletide at Winterthur, 5105 Kennett Pike in Winterthur, Delaware, through January 5, offers the elegance, opulence and history of Henry Francis du Pont’s house, decorated for the holidays with special events and performances. Reser vations recommended. Buy tickets online or call 800-448-3883. Winterthur is open on Mondays during Yuletide! More info at www.winterthur.org/exhibitions-events/yuletide. • Comcast Holiday Spectacular, 1701 John F. Kennedy Boulevard in Philadelphia, through January 1, is a fifteen-minute musical journey featuring classic favorites like Carol of the Bells, Jingle Bell Rock and The Twelve Days of Christmas. The show also includes a snippet of The Nutcracker performed by the Pennsylvania Ballet. More info at www.visitphilly.com/thingsto-do/events/the-comcast-holiday-spectacular. • Morris Arboretum, 100 East Northwestern Avenue in Philadelphia, through January 3, offers their Holiday Garden Railway, a quarter-mile long display for all ages to enjoy. Watch as cars make their way through the impressive displays made of natural materials adorned with holiday lights. More info at www.morrisarboretum.org/gardens_railway.shtml. • Macy’s, 1300 Market Street in Philadelphia, presents a Christmas Light Show through December 31, a Philadelphia tradition since 1956, takes place every two hours on Macy’s expansive walls, offering the sights and sounds of Christmas with nutcrackers and snowmen dancing to the sounds of the Wanamaker Organ. Show times are 10 a.m., 12 p.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., daily. Find details at www.wanamakerorgan.com. Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publication date to: jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format.
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Page 11
Call for Volunteer Ambassadors at Stoneleigh: a natural garden
Some of Stoneleigh’s Volunteer Ambassadors from this past year’s class. Photo/Debbie Beer atural Lands is accepting applications for the 2020 Stoneleigh Ambassador volunteer training program. Modeled on the organization’s incredibly successful Force of Nature® program, volunteers attend five, hands-on training sessions at Stoneleigh: a natural garden in Villanova. Upon graduation, the volunteer Ambassadors serve as greeters, tour guides, and special event helpers for the 42-acre botanical garden. “More than 60 years ago, a group of volunteers who were passionate about the Philadelphia region’s open space founded Natural Lands,” said Oliver Bass, president of Natural Lands. “Today, Natural Lands’ Ambassadors play a vital role in continuing our founders’ work. Their energy and commitment to Stoneleigh is inspiring.” For nearly 80 years, Stoneleigh was the home of the Haas family, who donated the property to conservation non-profit Natural Lands in 2016 so that it would remain preserved forever. After much preparation, planning, and planting, Stoneleigh opened to the public in May of 2018. Today, Stoneleigh is a showcase for blending the aesthetic beauty of designed gardens with the natural richness and biodiversity of native habitats that are essential to the health of our planet. Extraordinary trees, sweeping vistas, and intimate garden spaces offer a variety of opportunities to explore, learn, relax, and be inspired. Garden ambassadors enjoy a sense of giving back and the connection to the natural world while forming close friendships with like-minded fellow volunteers. “We meet visitors from all over the country and enjoy hearing their stories. It’s also great to work with the children and witness their excitement in exploring and learning about nature,” said Ralph Hall, current Stoneleigh Ambassador. Added Lin Hall, “It is exciting to train and work alongside the Stoneleigh staff. We have learned so much about the history and gardens from them. What’s more, we get to observe the changes in the trees and other garden plants throughout the growing season. It’s such a pleasure to volunteer in such a beautiful setting!” “I love being an ambassador at Stoneleigh,” shared volunteer Marlene Campbell. “It is such a serene place. I feel a wonderful sense of calm when I am here, which is hard to achieve in the 24/7 connected world we live in. I enjoy the friendships I have formed with the other volunteers and I love meeting visitors and telling them about the history and beauty of Stoneleigh.” Ambassadors participate in five comprehensive, hands-on training sessions in which they learn the history of Stoneleigh, principles of ecological horticulture, guidelines for engaging guests, and much more. Training sessions will be held 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at Stoneleigh in Villanova on the following Thursdays: January 30, February 13, February 27, March 12, March 26. The deadline to apply for the Stoneleigh Ambassador program is December 31, 2019. For information or to apply, visit stoneleighgarden.org/volunteer. The program fee, including a one-year Natural Lands membership, is $150. For current Natural Lands members, the fee is $100. Natural Lands is dedicated to preserving and nurturing nature’s wonders while creating opportunities for joy and discovery in the outdoors for everyone. As the Greater Philadelphia region’s oldest and largest land conservation organization, Natural Lands – which is member supported – has preserved more than 125,000 acres, including 44 nature preserves totaling more than 23,000 acres. Some 2.5 million people live within five miles of land under the organization’s protection. Land for life, nature for all. Visit https://natlands.org.
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Environmental Video Discussion: Plastic Pollution On Wednesday, December 18, at 1 p.m. at New Horizons Senior Center, view a film about plastic pollution, followed by a discussion including the impact of plastics on the environment and human health, and ways to minimize plastic waste, with Pauline Rosenberg. Plastic has become a vital part of our lives of convenience. Yet the coffee cup lids, water bottles and plastic bags we use once and throw away do end up somewhere— in landfills, but also in the ocean. Nearly every piece of plastic ever made still exists today. More than five trillion pieces of plastic are already in the oceans. Come early and enjoy a catered lunch provided by Betty the Caterer for a suggested donation of only $2 before the workshop! For information or to sign up for lunch, stop by New Horizons Senior Center, 100 Conway Avenue, Narberth or call 610-664-2366.
Holiday History Makers Meet colonial townsfolk in the halls of the Visitor Center, who share tales, anecdotes, and good cheer about life in 18th-century Philadelphia. The History Makers will be at the Visitor Center from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 26 - Tuesday, Dec. 31. Visit https://www.phlvisitorcenter.com/things-to-do/holiday-history-makers. Advertise Your Winter Specials Here!
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Suburban Community Hospital is more than a hospital. It is a place where people come to heal. It is a part of the community that fosters health and represents hope. Our dedicated physicians, nurses and support staff provide treatment, comfort, and compassion. They make the difference in healthcare and are the reason people choose Suburban Community Hospital. We know how to care for you, and your family, with the kind of compassionate, quality and effective care you deserve.
SERVICES AT A GLANCE:
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
S O J I Z E N C E N T E R P R E S E N T S R O S H I P AT E N KYO O’H A R A
December 4 – December 10, 2019
Merion Mercy National Honor Society
Please join us in welcoming Roshi Pat Enkyo O’Hara, Abbot of the Village Zendo in NYC, for a morning of meditation and dharma talk. Roshi is a Soto Zen Priest and teacher in the White Plum lineage. She received ordination from Taizan Maezumi Roshi and dharma transmission from Roshi Bernie Tetsugen Glassman. Roshi gave transmission to Shuzen Sensei in 2007. She is a founding member of the Zen Peacemaker Order and taught for many years at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts. Roshi’s writing has appeared in many Buddhist publications and her book Most Intimate, A Zen Approach to Life’s Challenges is now available on Amazon in the Audible format.
Sunday, December 15, 2019 • 9:30 a.m.
ROSHI PAT ENKYO O’HARA
D ONATION R EQUEST – P RE -R EGISTRATION & PAYMENT S UGGESTED Members $25; Non-Member $30; ONSITE: $30 Email: registrar@sojizencenter.com or call 484-844-1414
SOJI ZEN CENTER 2325 W. Marshall Rd. • Lansdowne, PA 19050 www.sojizencenter.com
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Merion Mercy Nation Honor Society leadership Madeleine Litka (Recording Secretary), Sarah McGovern (Vice President), Grace Brazunas (President), and Ceara Grady (Corresponding Secretary) with guest speaker Dr. Jacqueline Scena Kohl ’02 (center). erion Mercy boasts 135 members in the National Honor Society (NHS), where 71 new members were recently inducted into the esteemed group. The society’s hallmark traits are leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Alumna Dr. Jacqueline Scena Kohl ’02, an OB/GYN at Abington Hospital, was the featured speaker. Head of School Mrs. Laura Farrell took a moment to address the students and guests as well. She encouraged students to “Please keep enthusiasm for scholarship and service alive because the world needs you. We need knowledgeable and confident women around the table with creativity, courage, and empathy to solve the problems confronting us. Know that you will follow in a long tradition of women at Merion who continue to live mercy and seek justice long after they have left high school.”
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Main Line Chamber Summit on Business Impact & Volunteerism Join The Main Line Chamber of Commerce for its last event of 2019. The fourth annual Summit on Business Impact & Volunteerism will be held on the morning of December 12, over breakfast at The Radisson Hotel at Valley Forge Casino Resort, featuring insights from outstanding business leaders and a opening remarks by the Lead of the Corporate Citizenship Center at the US Chamber of Commerce Foundation, to discuss best practices in corporate philanthropy and volunteerism. Top corporate philanthropy experts will lead table discussions on how businesses address community needs at a time when employees expect to work for companies that care about more than just the bottom line. Topics include engaging employees, communicating your company's impact and the impact that smaller companies can make. Contact Stacey Rymal to learn more about sponsorship opportunities. Direct: 484-253-1109 Email: SRymal@mlcc.org. Register at https://www.mlcc.org.
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