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Year 28, No. 27
Celebrating 28 Years of Community News
March 13 – March 19, 2013
FIND YOUR COMMUNITY Emmylou Harris & Rodney Crowell with Chuck Schaeffer and Full NEWS HERE! Richard Thompson Electric Trio to Perform Moon Howlin’ at PSALM Salon Works from New Album Release Old Yellow Moon at Academy of Music March 26 Hank DeVito’s “Hanging Up My Heart,” Roger Miller’s “Invitation to the Blues,” and Allen Reynolds’ “Dreaming My Dreams,” among others. Produced by Brian Ahern (Johnny Cash, George Jones, Roy Orbison), Old Yel-
Eddie Bruce Performances Page 7
Emmylou Harris & Rodney Crowell to perform at the Academy of Music on March 26, 2013. Photo/David McClister
Ann & Tom McNally’s Photography Page 11
“Once on This Island” Page 16
Healthy Living Pages 9 & 11
mmylou Harris returns to Philadelphia for one night only performance at the Academy of Music on March 26, 2013 at 8 p.m. with Rodney Crowell and Richard Thompson Electric Trio in support of new album release, Old Yellow Moon (February 26, Nonesuch Records). Old Yellow Moon, a new collaborative album from Emmylou Harris and Rodney Crowell commemorates the duo’s longstanding friendship featuring four songs written by Crowell as well as interpretations of songs such as
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low Moon is the first official collaboration from the duo since Crowell joined Harris’ Hot Band as guitarist and harmony singer in 1975. In addition to Harris and Crowell, the album features world-renowned musicians including Stuart Duncan, Vince Gill, and and Bill Payne, as well as members of the original Hot Band. Harris says of the collaboration, “I first heard Rodney on a demo tape in 1974 and knew immediately from his voice and lyrics he had the right stuff. We met soon after, becoming band-mates in the Hot Band and starting a friendship that has continued and grown over the years. I always hoped we would someday do this record, and now I can finally cross it off my bucket list!” Crowell adds, “The record’s overall tone calls to mind that Southern California blend of country music and rock and roll pioneered by Linda Ronstadt, The Flying Burrito Brothers, Gram Parsons and, of course, Emmylou and The Hot Band.” For tickets, visit www.kimmelcenter.org, 215-893-1999, or at the box office located at Broad and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, PA.
Chuck Schaeffer and Full Moon Howlin’ and special guest Liz Miller will be performing at the PSALM Salon on Saturday, March 16. huck Schaeffer and Full Moon Howlin’ will be performing at the PSALM Salon, 5841 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia PA 19131 on Saturday, March 16 starting at 8 p.m. Special guest for the evening is Liz Miller. Chuck Schaeffer, a Yardley PA resident, has opened for or shared the stage with David Allan Coe, Dr. Ralph Stanley, Sonny Landreth, Larry Siegel and Craig Bickhardt, plus has been featured on WFMZ-69 TV, WSM-AM Nashville, WSTWFM and numerous other media & radio outlets. He performed at the Philadelphia Phillies World Series Rallies in 2008 & 2009. His latest album, “Along These Lines,” spent 10 weeks on the US Top 50 Roots Country Radio Charts, and 8 weeks at #2 on the PA Roots Radio Charts [RMR]. He won Best Country Band award at the recent Montgomery Bucks Music Awards and received six total nominations. His song “Big Ole Buick” was the opening theme for “Under The Hood,” WBCB-AM Levittown PA.
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See Concert at PSALM on page 4
Physics for Non-Scientists at Main Line MUFON March 19 Great Upcoming Events Inside!
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hysicist, businessman and inventor, Thomas E. Tauber has a mission: to make physics understandable. He explains the structure of matter in “From Quantum, to Quark, and to the Higgs Boson” at Main Line MUFON Tuesday, March 19. The 6:30 p.m. meeting at Tredyffrin Public Library, is free to the public. For information, online visit www.MainLineMUFON.com or email MainLineMUFON@ comcast.net. What does it matter that we understand physics? Dr. Tauber replies, “Matter is in every blade of grass, each piece of meat, every chair, car, in air, water, beer or wine—including us. My mission is to de-mystify the quark, quantum physics and even the Higgs Boson” he smiles. Holding degrees in engineering and physics and a Ph.D. in theoretical physics from Lehigh University, Dr. Tauber came to America on a Fulbright Scholarship from his native Vienna, Austria. While managing research and development for a privately held aerospace company in the Philadelphia area, he earned eight U.S. patents for inventions that enhance the safety and reliability of jet engines and helicopter propulsion systems. Most large com-
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mercial aircraft carry his systems or devices. Since retiring as president of that firm, Dr. Tauber has re-kindled his passion for physics, developing a presentation on the who and what of physics. Stressing that the structure of matter is understandable, (although not simple), he chronicles the recent discoveries that have revolutionized our understanding of nature. On March 19, Physicist Thomas E. Tauber, of Lansdowne, will present “From Quantum, to the Quark, and to the Higgs Boson,” a primer on why matter matters! “I’m aware that most of us haven’t had physics since high school, so I’ll convey the marvel of the physicists’ work in plain English. And of course, questions are always welcome.” Main Line MUFON meets each month (mainly Tuesday evenings) at 6:30 p.m. at Tredyffrin Public Library, 582 Upper Gulph Road, Strafford, PA 19087. The meeting is free and open to the public. For info, contact Jennifer W. Stein: MainLineMUFON@ comcast.net or call 610-613-0088.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
March 13 – March 19, 2013
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Saturday, March 16, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Gabriel Rocco, MA, teaches exercises that utilize breathing, relaxation, and meditation. Learn how mind-body practices have the potential to support one’s capacity to live with difficulties and the unpredictable nature of cancer in everyday life. RSVP Cancer Support Community of Philadelphia (CSCP) by March 14 at 215-879-7733.
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The sixth annual Great Narberth Leprechaun Hunt is being held in downtown Narberth on Saturday, March 16, 2013, from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. This free family event is a scavenger hunt where kids search all over town to find ten lepre chauns. Children start the hunt by getting a game card and an empty pot o’ gold from the booth at the corner of Forrest and Haverford Avenues. They get treats as they find the leprechauns, who are hiding in shops all over town. Once they’ve found all ten, they return to the booth for a prize. The hunt lasts until 4 p.m. or while prizes last. Info available at www.narberthonline.com or by emailing info@narberthonline.com.
Stress Management Learn the Three Secrets of Stress Management at Wellness University being held at Philadelphia Country Club in Gladwyne on Monday, March 18 from 1 to 2:30. Wellness University is an ongoing program designed to create a wellness culture in the community. Villanova Chiropractor Dr. Jill Melsha will be leading the discussion as well as giving a stress adaptability test to the first six registered participants. Find out what chronic stress can do to the immune system and how nutrition and overall wellness can reduce stress and improve your lifestyle. Due to possible weather concerns, RSVP is strongly suggested. Email DrJill@ MelshaChiro.com to RSVP and take the Stress Survey prior to the program. Call 610-527-9440, or visit www.melshachiro.com for details. PCC is located at 1601 Spring Mill Road, Gladwyne. Follow the signs for Wellness University.
Michael Walzer on Politics, Justice, and Jewish Thought Hear Michael Walzer on Politics, Justice, and Jewish Thought Monday, March 18, 2013, at 7 p.m. at Swarthmore’s Science Center, 101. Michael Walzer, emeritus profes-
Jazz Bridge Concert Jazz Bridge in Old City Philadelphia! presents drummer Alan Nelson at Arch Street Friends Meeting House, 4th and Arch Street in Philadelphia, on March 21. Tickets are $10, $5 for students, and are available only at the door. Show time is 7:30. Information: 215-517-8337.
Bob Krist, award winning National Geographic photographer, has been stranded on a glacier in Iceland, nearly run down by charging bulls in India and knighted with a cutlass in a Trinidad voodoo ceremony. His stunning images and videos presented by the Geographical Society at The Ritz East Theater, 125 South 2nd Street, Wednesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. $18, $15 Members and $7.50 students. For information, call 610-649-5220 or www.geographicalsociety.org. sor at the Institute of Advanced Studies in Princeton, New Jersey is one of the most renowned living political philosophers. Walzer’s pioneering work on justice, communitarianism, just war theory, and Jewish political thought has illuminated a variety of intellectual landscapes for decades. Walzer has also been a co-editor of the democratic socialist journal Dissent for nearly half a century. He is the author of dozens of books including Spheres of Justice, Just and Unjust Wars, Exodus and Revolution, and most recently In God’s Shadow: Politics in the Hebrew Bible. For info, visit http://calendar.swarthmore.edu.
Creative Writing Program Reading Series Distinguished writers read from their works, answer questions and sign books. On Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 p.m. meet Bruce Smith in the Ely Room, Wyndham, at Bryn Mawr College. Poet Bruce Smith’s most recent book of poems, “Devotions,” was a finalist for the Nation al Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize. The author of six books of poetry, Smith is also a Pulitzer Prize finalist, the winner of a “Discover”/The Nation Award, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He teaches at Syracuse University. All events are free and open to the public. For information, call the Bryn Mawr College Office for the Arts at 610-526-5210.
Paoli Library Hosts Weight Loss Expert Paoli Library will host “Calories Count: Kick Start Your Weight Loss” on Wednesday, March 20, 6:30 8:00 p.m. at the library, 18 Darby Road, Paoli. Learn more about spending your calorie budget wisely with Judy Matusky, Registered Dietitian and Nutrition Program Specialist in the Department of Community Health Services, Main Line Health. She has worked in the field of nutrition for over 25 years and lectures frequently on diet issues such as cardiovascular nutrition, family nutrition, weight management and women’s health. Sign up on the library website: www.tredyffrinlibraries.org. For info, call 610-2967996.
All-Star Jazz Quartet Returns to Chris Jazz Café The hard-driving All-Star Jazz Quartet – featuring drummer Bruce Klauber, pianist Andy Kahn, bassist Bruce Kamsinky and saxophonist Asher Stein – will be returning to Chris’ Jazz Café, 1421 Samson Street in Philadelphia, on Thursday, March 21. The group’s two appearances earlier this year were near sell-outs. Show times are 7 and 9 p.m. and tickets are $10. For info, visit ChrisJazzCafe.com or call 215-568-3131. For added impact advertise your upcoming event in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates!
Professional and Business Singles Network. sponsors a dance party, Friday, March 22, 2013, at Penn Oaks Golf Club, 150 Penn Oaks Drive, West Chester, PA, 8 p.m. to Midnight. Admission is $15. Come at 6:45 p.m. for Cha Cha Dance Instruction. Gather with new friend in the William Penn Ballroom. PBSN’s DJ will be spinning your favorite Top 40 dance hits from the 60s to present for the 40s, 50s and 60+ Age Group. Proper Attire: jacket and tie optional. Just drop in. Membership is not required. For info call Bob 610-805-5827.
Free Workshop The Wynnefield Library, 5325 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, PA presents a free workshop “Turning your Hobby into a Business,” Saturday, March 23, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Learn how to write a Business Model and receive valuable information and tips from a panel of successful business women, ranging from publishers to caterers, moderated by State Representative Pamela DeLissio. Financial professionals will also be on hand to work with participants. A light breakfast will be served. Register online at http://wynwomenbiznet.eventbrite.com or contact the library at 215-685-0298. This workshop is co-sponsored by the Wynnefield Women’s Business Network and the Wynnefield Over brook Revitalization Corporation.
Pianist Peter Serkin Performs On Sunday, March 24 at 3 p.m., the Guest Artist Series at Haverford College presents the renowned pianist, Peter Serkin. His allBeethoven program includes: 11 Bagatelles, Op 119, Sonata in A flat Major, Op. 110, 6 Bagatelles, Op. 126, and Sonata in E flat Major, Op. 81a “Les Adieux.” This concert will be held in Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium on the Haverford College Campus at 370 Lancaster Avenue in Haverford, PA. Ticket prices are $15 (Gen), $12 (Sr), $8 (Stu) and $5 (Child ages 7 - 17). For information 610-896-1011 or www.haverford.edu/music/events. Find Great Information Every Week in City Suburban News!
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ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
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LiBrewery 2013 is a beer-tasting fundraiser benefitting the Narberth Community Library. It will be held on Friday, March 15 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the historic Merion Tribute House. Savor local craft beers and enjoy a sampling of appetizers provided by McShea’s, The Greeks, Narberth Café, and the Great American Pub. There will also be live music, and raffles, including a 50/50 drawing. Maido is providing complimentary shuttle transportation between the Narberth train station, the Library, and the Tribute House. The library will be hosting a “Kids’ Night Out” from 6 - 9 p.m. as a low-cost babysitting option for children of attendees, ages 3 and older, featuring games, food, and fun. Register online in advance for Kids’ Night Out, which costs $10 for one child, $6 for each additional child. Babysitting space is limited, so register soon. LiBrewery tickets cost $40 in advance, $45 at the door. For info, and to purchase tickets for LiBrewery and Kids’ Night Out, visit http://nar.mclinc.org/librewery.
Philadelphia Theatre Company Presents Philadelphia Premiere of “Seminar” Competitive backstabbing alternates with supportive camaraderie amongst emerging writers and their famous professor in Theresa Rebeck’s (creator of the hit TV series “Smash”) award-winning drama “Seminar,” receiving its Philadelphia premiere at Philadelphia Theatre Company March 15 - April 14 at the Suzanne Roberts Theatre (Broad and Lombard Streets). Directed by Scott Schwartz, the ensemble cast features Rufus Collins, Matt Harrington, Teresa Avia Lim, Genevieve Perrier, and Luigi Sottile. Previews begin Friday, March 15 with Opening Night on Wednesday, March 20. Performances run Tuesday through Sunday until April 14. Tickets starting at $46 are available by calling the PTC Box Office at 215-985-0420 or visiting PhiladelphiaTheatreCompany.org. Philadelphia Theatre Company’s Suzanne Roberts Theatre is located at Broad
personal injury • wills and estates business law • bankruptcy
“Gooney Bird Greene and Her True Life Adventure” Immaculata University’s Children’s Theatre presents “Gooney Bird Greene and Her True Life Adventures” as its annual production. Performances are Wednesday, March 20, through Saturday, March 23, at 10:30 a.m. and again on Saturday, March 23 and Sunday, March 24, at 2 p.m. in Alumnae Hall Theater. Based on a series of books by Lois Lowry, “Gooney Bird Greene and Her True Life Adventures” is the story of a new student, Gooney Bird Greene, who dresses in outrageous outfits, and speaks with confidence. Sister Marcille McEntee, IHM, is the director of the Children’s Theatre and this production. Tickets are $10 for adults; $7 for students; and $5 for senior citizens (over 65). Group rates (10 or more) are also available. For information, call 610-647-4400, ext. 3731 or email cctheatre@immaculata.edu.
Astral Artists 20th Anniversary Benefit Gala Astral Artists hosts its annual Benefit Gala – this year honoring the organization’s 20th anniversary – on Saturday, March 23, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. in the Samuel M.V. Hamilton Building of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (128 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102). The black-tie evening’s festivities include a cocktail reception, dinner, a live and silent auction, performances by Astral artists, and music by The Gin Canaries. Tickets are $350 for Sponsors, $275 for Patrons, $175 for Young Friends (40 and under), and $65 for dessert, open bar, live auction, and music only, and can be purchased by calling 215-735-6999 or by visiting AstralArtists.org. The RSVP deadline is Friday, March 8, 2013.
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Guest Artist Series at Haverford College PETER SERKIN, piano All-Beethoven Program Sunday, March 24 • 3:00 PM $15 (Gen), $12 (Sr), $8 (Stu), $5 (7-17) Tickets & Info: 610-896-1011 Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium Haverford College • 370 Lancaster Ave.
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Baldwin School • Victims may be rich, poor, foreign nationals, U.S. citizens, adults, or children under 18. • Trafficking generates $32 billion annually – industrialized countries are responsible for half of that amount. • 80% of all transnational victims are women and girls. “Trafficking of human beings for forced labor or sexual exploitation is all about people who are living in poverty and struggling to survive,” says Sister Teresita Hinnegan, a Medical Mission Sister and co-founder of Dawn’s Place. “Through fraud, coercion or force, victims are trafficked to work on a farm or in domestic labor, or for a contractor, or in a factory with a large part of their wages going to the trafficker. Or it may mean being dominated by a pimp or trafficker and forced to work in a brothel or in street prostitution. Unfortunately because prostitution is accepted as a given in most cultures, the demand is filled by women who have no other means of survival. “Human trafficking is just the tip of the iceberg,” Sister Teresita continues. “It happens because of all the social and human injustice that has been part of human societies since their beginning. We can focus on rescuing and restoring the victims, but unless we look at the demand side, the injustices that cause trafficking will continue.” For women in many cultures, this is gender discrimination,
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March 16 at the ot many people are aware that slavery still exists. Most people find it hard to believe that slavery (called human trafficking) goes on today in our country, state, or neighborhoods. Dawn’s Place is the only residence of its kind in the tri-state area is striving to increase awareness about what human trafficking looks like in the neighborhoods of the Delaware Valley. Housed in a 9-bedroom residence in an undisclosed Philadelphia area location, Dawn’s Place operates a year-long program for American and international women who have been Sexually Exploited. On Saturday, March 16 at the Baldwin School for Girls in Bryn Mawr, PA, “An Evening of Freedom,” the first-ever Gala fundraiser for Dawn’s Place, will be held. The Gala will start at 6:30 p.m. and feature a seated dinner, dancing, and silent auction. Tickets and info can be found at www.aHomeforDawn.org. Professional staff at Dawn’s Place provides individualized programs to assist the women in their journey to wholeness. Typically these programs include education, counseling, legal assistance, medical care, job skills and job search and are designed to prepare the women for a future of their choice. Consider the following: • Within the United States, women, children and men are trafficked daily for commercial sex and forced labor.
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Main Line Unitarian Church Exhibit Amie Potsic, artist and newly appointed Director of the Main Line Art Center, will exhibit “Made In China,” in the Fireside Gallery March 24 through April 28. Her photography series of trees in the throes of seasonal change utilizes the aesthetics of traditional Chinese scroll paintings to focus attention on China’s current political, economic, and social conflict. Referencing the discrepancy between the country’s rich history of art and culture and its controversial modern reality, her work views the country’s past and present as an alchemy of beauty, culture, control, and contradiction. In the Main Meeting Room, later in April, in honor of Earth Day, Amie Potsic will exhibit her photo-installation “Endangered Seasons,” offering an experience of the fragility of our seasonal cycle under pressure from climate change in honor of Earth Day. The piece involves a site-specific installation utilizing 200 feet of silk imprinted with imagery from the forest canopy. The public is invited to a reception for the artist on April 14 from 1 to 3 p.m. Main Line Unitarian Church is located at 816 S. Valley Forge Road, Devon. Visit www.mluc.org for directions. Hours are Mon. through Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 and Sunday 9 to 2 p.m. Call 484-341-8014 for information.
Overbrook Presbyterian Church Concert The Overbrook Presbyterian Choir and Instrumental Ensemble will present John Rutter’s “Requiem” on Sunday, March 24, 2013 at 3 p.m. This lyrical and inspirational performance features Dennis Elwell, Conductor; Iris Fairfax, Soprano; and Paul Fleckenstein, Organist. Admission is free with a free-will offering received. Infant child-care will be provided. Overbrook Presbyterian Church is located at the intersection of City and Lancaster Avenues. For information, call 215-877-2744.
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Liz Miller, an award winning NSAI songwriter with over 40 songs signed to publishers, will be opening the evening. Her songs have been placed in film and TV, and have been cut by several independent artists. Tickets are only $16 in advance and $200 at the door. For information: Chuck Schaeffer – www.chuckschaeffer.com; Liz Miller – www.lizmiller.org; The PSALM Salon – www.psalmsalon.com, phone 215-477-7578, email info@thepsalm.org. Thanks for reading City Suburban News every week!
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March 13 – March 19, 2013
“C OMMON T HREADS ” S ITE -S PECIFIC P ERFORMANCE T EMPLE U NIVERSITY D ANCE S TUDENTS
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emple University Department of Dance and EB Realty Management Corporation, Inc., in partnership with the City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program present “Common Threads,” a site-specific performance by students of the Dance Department of Temple University, choreographed by Raphael Xavier of Rennie Harris Puremovement. “Common Threads” will be performed in front of the iconic Common Threads mural by artist Meg Saligman, on Wednesday, March 20, 2013 at 4 p.m. at the Common Threads Parking Lot, Corner of Broad & Spring Garden Streets, Philadelphia. Admission is FREE. (Rain date: March 22, 2013 at 4 p.m.)
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“Common Threads” will be performed in front of the iconic Common Threads mural by artist Meg Saligman, on Wednesday, March 20, 2013 at 4 p.m. at the Common Threads Parking Lot, Corner of Broad & Spring Garden Streets, Philadelphia. Photo/Steve Weinik “Common Threads” is a unique collaboration between Temple University Dance Department and Rennie Harris Puremovement in partnership with the City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program and presented by EB Realty Management Corporation, Inc. Dance Majors from Boyer College of Music and Dance will perform a site-specific work set to original choreography and soundscore by Raphael Xavier of Rennie Harris Puremovement. As part of a commitment to bring dance to the local community, the performance will take place in the parking lot in front of the iconic Common Threads mural by artist Meg Saligman, situated at the corner of Broad and Spring Garden streets. One of Philadelphia’s best know landmarks, Common Threads, depicts high school students from the area being contrasted with images of Victorian ladies, ancient heroes, historical figures and imagery in all forms.
CITY
Crozer-Keystone Gala to Benefit Cancer Services SUBURBAN hese days, everyone knows someone who is/has been affected by cancer. It’s a horrible disease that discriminates against no one. Whether it’s a young mother who was just diagnosed with breast cancer, a grandfather who passed away from prostate cancer, or your best friend who just fought and beat colorectal cancer, the disease has no limits. That’s why Crozer-Keystone Health System is working to fight against cancer everyday. To do that, the health system needs the support of the community to assure that we are constantly providing our patients with the most up-to-date, cutting-edge equipment and treatment options available. This year, the proceeds from Crozer-Keystone’s 4th annual Gala, “Coming Together, Caring for Our Community,” will support cancer services at the hospitals of Crozer-Keystone Health System. The event, presented by the Crozer-Chester and Delco Memorial Foundations, will be held on Saturday, April 6 at Vie in Philadelphia, located at 600 N. Broad Street in Philadelphia, and will feature an evening of dining, dancing and bidding on hundreds of live and silent auction items. “We’ve put a lot of work into the planning of this event, and I know it will be a huge success,” says Betty Gabroy, member, Gala Leadership Committee for Crozer-Keystone Health System. “When you think of the patients and families who will benefit from the services that the Gala will support, it becomes an easy decision to get involved. As a member of the planning committee, it gives me great joy to know that I’m helping the people in the communities that CrozerKeystone serves.” For information about attending the event, and for info about becoming a corporate sponsor, visit https://give.crozer.org or contact Jessica Casamento, events manager for the CrozerChester and Delco Memorial Foundations, at 610-447-6122.
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and male domination. Pennsylvania Senator Daylin Leach will be honored at the Gala for his numerous efforts to raise awareness about human trafficking and to bring an end to it. Rachel Lloyd, a leading advocate for girls and young women who are trafficked for commercial sexual exploitation, and one of Ms. Magazine’s “50 Women Who Change the World,” will be the Keynote Speaker. She is also the Reebok Human Rights Award and Ashoka Fellowship winner. SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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Co-Publisher & Editor Leslie Swan Publisher Robert M. Klein Legal Counsel Herbert Robert Weiman Jr. Account Manager Joyce E. Engel Account Manager Fred Ziegelbaum Staff Writer Jerry Bloom 857 Montgomery Avenue 2nd Floor Narberth, PA 19072 (610) 667-6623 Fax: (610) 667-6624 E-mail: citysuburbannews@mac.com Display advertising deadline is the previous Thursday. Classified deadline is Friday at noon. City Suburban News reserves the right to edit, reject and classify all editorial copy and advertising copy. Any article or advertising that appears in City Suburban News does not necessarily reflect the view of the publisher or staff. Please bring it to our attention if there is a typographic error. The customer must bring it to our attention if there is an error so it may be corrected. We will not be responsible after the 1st week! To conveniently receive City Suburban News every week through the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address to the above address. You will receive 50 issues for your oneyear subscription. Thanks for reading!
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Celebrate American Craftsmanship at the Sugarloaf Crafts Festival March 15 - 17 Show Offers “A Made in America Experience” by 250 Artists ore than 250 craftspeople from around the country will showcase their handcrafted, one-of-a-kind works at the Sugarloaf Crafts Festival in Oaks, Friday, March 15 through Sunday, March 17. This award-winning Festival will bring its tradition of madein-America art to the Greater Philadelphia Expo Center. The Festival will showcase the nation’s finest artistry, creativity and ingenuity. Exhibitors from around the country will congregate from all types of backgrounds with different talents and skills with a shared passion and dedication to producing one-of-akind, American-made fine crafts and art. While perusing pottery, sculptures, glass, jewelry, fashion, wood, leather goods, Fine Art by Sandra Severson. metal, furniture, home accessories, photography and fine art, visitors will have a chance to learn about the resources each piece is constructed of, find out the backgrounds of their favorite artists, share creative inspirations and swap stories with community members. In addition to domestically-created art, the Sugarloaf Crafts Festival features nonstop family entertainment and activities. Gourmet foods and seasonal favorites – including candies and chocolates, soups, artisan breads, jams and dips, syrups, and olive oils – will be available to sample and purchase from dozens of specialty food pur veyors. Family entertainment will include interactive children’s activities and live music by contemporary performers. The Sugarloaf Crafts Festival in Somerset will be held Friday, March 15 and Saturday, March 16, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, March 17 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Greater Philadelphia Expo Center, 100 Station Ave., Oaks, PA 19456. Wooden Bowl by Thomas Stahl. Admission is $8 when purchased online and $10 at the door, and is good for all three days of the show. Children under 12 are admitted free. Free parking is available on site. For more information, including driving directions and admission discounts, visit www.sugarloafcrafts.com or call (800) 210-9900.
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Morris Arboretum Presents the Barnes Endowed Lecture “A Botanist in a Botanic Garden: Field and Laboratory Adventures” r. Susan Pell, Director of Science at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, will present the Barnes Endowed lecture on Sunday, March 24 at 2 p.m. at Morris Arboretum entitled, “A Botanist in a Botanic Garden: Field and Laboratory Adventures.” People often marvel at the idea of scientists working at public gardens and arboreta. Come on a botanical journey around the globe and through the lab as Dr. Susan Pell shows you some of the research she has conducted at The New York Botanical Garden and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Dr. Pell has participated in numerous international field expeditions to conduct molecular research on a diversity of topics from cashews to lilacs. In this lecture, she’ll share stories from her adventures and talk about the role of botany in public gardens. Join Morris Arboretum for this engaging talk followed by a reception with refreshments On Sunday, March 24, Morris Arboretum will at the Widener Visitor Center. This lecture is present the Barnes Endowed lecture with Dr. presented annually with support from the Susan Pell, Director of Science at the Brook- Laura L. Barnes Horticulture Lecture Fund, lyn Botanic Garden. Join Dr. Pell for her engag- and is free with admission, however resering talk, “A Botanist in a Botanic Garden: Field vations are required and space is limited. and Laboratory Adventures” followed by a short Register at https://online.morrisarboretum.org/ reception. Dr. Pell is pictured here in Costa Rica classes/barneslecture or by calling 215-247on one of her many field adventures. Photo/ 5777, ext. 125. Courtesy Susan Pell The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania is located at 100 East Northwestern Avenue in the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia. The 92-acre horticulture display garden features a spectacular collection of mature trees in a beautiful and colorful landscape. For information, visit www.morrisarboretum.org.
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By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Onstage • Academy of Music, in Philadelphia, presents The Addams Family, a new musical based on the bizarre family of characters created by legendary cartoonist Charles Addams, March 19 - 24. Wednesday Addams, the ultimate princess of darkness, is in love with a sweet, smart young man from a respectable family. A man her parents have never met. And if that weren’t upsetting enough, she confides in her father and begs him not to tell her mother. Now, Gomez Addams must do something he’s never done before—keep a secret from his beloved wife, Morticia. Everything will change for the whole family on the fateful night they host a dinner for Wednesday’s “normal” boyfriend and his parents. For tickets ($20 to $100) or info, call 215-893-1999 or visit www.kimmelcenter.org/broadway. • Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, NJ, presents nine-time GRAMMY® award winner singer, songwriter, actress, and author Natalie Cole in the Arena on Saturday, March 16, at 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m. For tickets ($49 and $35) call Ticketmaster at 1-800-736-1420 or visit www.ticketmaster.com. • Philadelphia Chamber Music Society presents John Williams, guitar & John Etheridge, guitar, Tuesday, March 19, 8 p.m., at the Perelman Theater in the Kimmel Center. The two Johns meld their contrasting yet complementary styles in a varied set of music that encompasses original compositions by both players along with works by popular songwriters, and classical guitar composers. For tickets ($24, $10 for students) or info, call 215-893-1999 or visit www.pcmsconcerts.org/concerts/guitar-lute/product/john-williamsand-john-etheridge-guitars/. • The Liacouras Center, 1776 North Broad Street in Philadelphia, presents Sesame Street Live: Elmo’s Super Heroes March 20 - March 24. When Super Grover loses his superness, Sesame Street needs a hero, and Elmo and his team of super heroes are here to teach lessons of healthy habits through song and dance in a quest to put the “super” back in Super Grover. For tickets or info, call 215-204-2400 or visit www.liacourascenter.com/tickets/. • Opera Philadelphia and The Curtis Opera Theatre, in association with Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts and Opera Philadelphia presents a new production of Owen Wingrave, March 13 - 17 in the Perelman Theater. Based on a short story by Henry James, the opera tells the story of Owen Wingrave, a young man desperate to keep the love of his would-be bride and determined to prove his inner strength —even if it leads to his own mysterious end. Sung in English, the fully staged production features the young voices of the Curtis Opera Theatre, members of the Philadelphia Boys Choir, and the Curtis Symphony Orchestra. For tickets or info, call 215-893-1018 or visit www.operaphila.org. • World Cafe Live Philadelphia – Upstairs, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents Philly Rising Open Stage Talent Competition, hosted by Boy Wonder (a.k.a. Andre Coles), Monday nights, Free. This event is open to all ages. Performers sign up at 6:30 p.m., performances start 7 p.m. Artists check
“The Addams Family,” Amanda Bruton, Jennifer Fogarty, Dan Olson, Jesse Sharp, KeLeen Snowgren, Shaun Rice, and Sam Primack. Photo/Carol Rosegg in at 6:30 p.m. to sign up for a 2-song performance slot. Slots offered on first-come basis. Each performance judged by a panel that includes someone from the WCL music department, the manager on duty, and a representative from sponsors. Monthly Prize Package includes: exclusive FREE Studio time for ONE SONG provided by Forge Recording; a Spin on 93.7 WSTW’s Hometown Heroes Show; a Featured Performance at Philly Rising. For info, call 215-222-1400 or visit http://tickets.worldcafelive.com/event/206179-philly-rising-open-stage-philadelphia/. Restaurant News • The Prime Rib, 1701 Locust Street in Philadelphia celebrates March Madness the entire month of March by offering 25 percent off all bottled wines (regardless of cost). For reser vations or info, call 215-772-1701 or online visit www.theprimerib.com/pa/index.html. • Isabella, 382 East Elm Street in Conshohocken, PA, offers Chef Michael Cappon’s Dinner for Two, every Monday through Thursday in March. Choose any two single tapas items and a hand-crafted artesian pizza from the menu for $30 per couple, plus tax and gratuity. For reservations or info, call 484-532-7470 or visit www.barisabella.com. • Southern Cross Kitchen, 8 East First Street in Conshohocken, PA, offers a choice of three courses for $30 (plus tax and gratuity), three nights a week, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday through March. For reservations or info, call 484344-5668 or visit www.southerncrosskitchen.com. E-mail releases two-weeks in advance of publication date to jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format above.
Philly “City 6” Basketball Coaches Unite for 15th Annual Coaches vs. Cancer Tourney Tip-Off Breakfast ®
Division I coaches, sports media and fans talk NCAA brackets to support the fight against cancer hiladelphia’s six NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Martelli. “We want to do anything we can to raise awareness Coaches Fran Dunphy (Temple University), Phil Martelli and beat this disease. The Coaches vs. Cancer program would (Saint Joseph’s University), Jerome Allen (University of Penn- not be possible without the generous support of our corposylvania), James “Bruiser” Flint (Drexel University), John rate sponsors, donors and fans in the Philadelphia commuGiannini (La Salle University) and Jay Wright (Villanova Uni- nity.” Coaches vs. Cancer is a nationwide collaboration between versity) will put all rivalries aside on the floor of The Palestra to support a good cause. The 15th annual Coaches vs. Cancer® the American Cancer Society and the National Association Tourney Tip-Off Breakfast will take place on Monday, March of Basketball Coaches (NABC) that empowers coaches, their teams and communities to join the fight against cancer. The 18, 2013 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. The event will offer guests a morning of food and fun as Coaches vs. Cancer of Philadelphia program is the most Philadelphia’s sports media personalities and the Coaches successful in the nation, having raised more than $8 million compare their picks for the 2013 NCAA Men’s College Basket- since 1996. The recent success has led to the program’s exball Tournament in front of more than 600 fans, business pansion at the high school and Division I, II and III college leaders and corporate sponsors. All proceeds from the event levels. Since its national inception in 1993, Coaches vs. Cancer will support the American Cancer Society’s mission of sav- has raised more than $85 million to support the American ing lives and creating a world with less cancer and more Cancer Society’s work to save lives from cancer. Tickets for the event are $75 per person and $1,000 for birthdays by helping people stay well, helping people get Coaches vs. Cancer Priority Club Seating (including ten tickwell, by finding cures and fighting back. The guest panelists include emcee Neil Hartman of Comcast ets, premium table location, signage and recognition in the SportsNet, Harry Donahue of KYW Newsradio 1060, Howard event program). For information, contact Monica Johnson Eskin of CBS Sports/SportsRadio 94 WIP/NBC TV Philadel- at 215-985-5358 or monica.johnson@cancer.org. The 10th annual BasketBall Gala will be held at Hyatt at The phia, Dick Jerardi of Philadelphia Daily News, Joe Juliano of Philadelphia Inquirer, Mike Kern of Philadelphia Daily News Bellevue on Saturday, April 13 and the 18th annual Jim Maloney Golf Classic will take place at Llanerch Country and Dei Lynam of CSNPhilly.com. “Finding a cure for cancer is one of the greatest victories Club on Monday, September 30. For more information on one could ever hope to be a part of,” said Saint Joseph’s the Coaches vs. Cancer of Philadelphia program and events, University Coach and Coaches vs. Cancer Council Chair Phil visit phillycoachesvscancer.org.
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GET READY FOR PASSOVER • GET READY FOR EASTER
A Classic Mystery Comes to The Players Club Stage
Michael Steven Schultz (Andrew Wyke) and Craig Copas (Milo Tindle) in SLEUTH at The Players Club. ritten in 1970, Anthony Shaffer’s SLEUTH was a hit in both London and New York—where it ran for 1,222 performances. This classic mystery comes to The Players Club of Swarthmore’s Mainstage from March 15 to March 30. The play is set in the Wiltshire manor house of highly successful mystery writer Andrew Wyke. Full of eclectic artifacts, Wyke’s home reflects his obsession with the inventions and deceptions of fiction and his fascination with games and game-playing. Milo Tindle arrives at the manse and declares he wants to marry Andrew’s wife. Andrew offers a strange solution to this love triangle that might satisfy both men, but then weaves a delicate web between imagination and reality. In addition to SLEUTH, Anthony Shaffer has enjoyed tremendous success in both theatre and film. He was born in Liverpool, England, on May 15, 1926, with the family moving to London in 1942. He attended Trinity College, in Cambridge. Shaffer worked as a lawyer, but, after three years, he decided to become a journalist. He also worked in advertising, writing commercials, and in television, producing documentaries and plays. His identical twin brother Peter is also a playwright.
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Shaffer said SLEUTH was partially inspired by his friend, composer Stephen Sondheim, whose intense interest in gameplaying served as the model for Wyke. Director Bohdan Senkow relishes the challenge of staging this cat-and-mouse game. “I have had the privilege of recently directing some of the best contemporary thrillers for PCS, Wait Until Dark in 2006 and Deathtrap in 2011. SLEUTH is just the natural progression, an obvious next step as it is considered by many to be the best of the lot of all time thrillers.” he stated during a recent rehearsal. “I knew our audiences would love the play —and I hope it draws new theatregoers to Players Club. If you love a really good nail biter, come see SLEUTH.” Long-time PCS performer Michael Steven Schultz is playing Andrew Wyke. Joining him are newcomers Craig Copas (Milo Tindle), Alan Campbell (Inspector Doppler), Clive Lester (Detective Sergeant Tarrant) and Mark Renfro (Police Constable Higgs). This production is a revival for the 102 year-old theatre company, having originally staged SLEUTH in 1977. PCS wants to keep the plot secret so as not to spoil the fun of this “whodunwhat.” Part of the success of Sleuth comes from Shaffer’s misappropriation of the mechanics of the classic murder mystery, as well as his skill at scripting the play. It is filled with baroque language, exaggerated characters, and pompous intellectualism; yet its pretensions are consistently undercut with elements of the farcical. Another reason that audiences throughout the world have enjoyed it for years on end is that it is simply pure entertainment—they are brought to points of both laughter and terror as the two men play their highstakes game. Performances are: Friday, March 15 and Saturday, March 16 at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 17 at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 21 at 7:30 p.m. [a new start time this season]; Friday, March 22 and Saturday, March 23 at 8 p.m.; Sunday, March 24 at 2 p.m.—with a post-show. “Meet the Artists” conversation. This is the theatre’s “PhilAbundance weekend—bring a non-perishable food item and get $10 off your ticket price Thursday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. [a new start time this season]; Friday, March 29 and Saturday, March 30 at 8 p.m. Visit www.pcstheater.org for information on upcoming events, ticketing and directions.
nwind in the midst of dinner, drinks and music every third Friday with Eddie Bruce at Serafina Rittenhouse’s “Upstairs Supper Club” this winter and spring. The four nights – March 15, April 19, May 17, and June 21 – will consist of 8 p.m. cocktails and dinner followed by a 9 p.m. show. There is a $35 prix fixe for the three-course dinner and a $20 cash cover charge for each night. Serafina is located at 130 S. 18th Street in Philadelphia, just off Rittenhouse Square. For reservations call 215-977-7755. Eddie Bruce, Philadelphia’s own popular singer and bandleader, has received rave reviews nationally for his cabaret and concert performances. Michael Feinstein said, “Eddie has a wonderful voice and a stage presence to match.” Known as a media personality in Philadelphia – the original host of Channel 17’s “Dancin’ on Air,” and eight-year radio talk show host, he is thrilled to perform
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throughout the country – from coast to coast. Serafina Philadelphia has made a home in Rittenhouse Square located in the heart of the City of Brotherly Love. Keeping in mind the historical significance of the area, Vittorio Assaf and Fabio Granato created a location that is warm and inviting to all diverse visitors. Additional seating is available in the sidewalk cafe as well as the second floor which is also used for private parties. For info on Serafina Rittenhouse, visit www.serafinarestaurant.com. For information on Eddie Bruce, visit www.eddiebruce.com.
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Eddie Bruce Performs at “The Upstairs Club” at Serafina Rittenhouse
Eddie Bruce performs at “The Upstairs Club” at Serafina Rittenhouse four Friday nights – March 15, April 19, May 17, and June 21. Photo/Cliff Mautner
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Holiday Dining
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World Music Percussion Ensemble Spoken Hand to Perform
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LANSDOWNE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRESENTS
SPRING CONCERT Guest Conductor Reuben Blundell, Music Director and Conductor of the Hunter Symphony at Hunter College Dvorak, Carnival Overture • Bizet, Suite 1 from Carmen Youth soloist winners perform selections from Gounod & Lalo Tchiakovsky Sym. No. 1, “Winter Dreams”
Sunday, March 24, 2013 • 3 p.m. Upper Darby Performing Arts Center 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue, at School Lane Upper Darby, PA • FREE PARKING Tickets: $18 adults • $15 seniors • $5 students with ID
For tickets call the box office at 610-622-1189 • WWW.UDPAC.ORG
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Since 1986
he acclaimed world music percussion ensemble, Spoken Hand, blends the pulsating rhythms of North Indian tabla, Afro Cuban bata, Brazilian samba and West African djembe in an exhilarating evening of traditional and contemporary drumming and choral compositions. The highenergy performance takes place at Upper Darby Performing Arts Center on March 22 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $7-$10 and UDPAC members save $1 off each ticket. Tickets may be purchased online at www.udpac.org or by calling the box office: 610622-1189. Upper Darby Performing Arts Center is located at 601 North Lansdowne Avenue in Drexel Hill, PA. The 1,600 seat theater is just minutes from the Main Line and Center City Philadelphia and offers free parking. The performance is one hour and appropriate for all family memRecently featured on WHYY’s “On Canvas,” the Emmy Award-winning music and bers ages seven and over. A celebration of polyphonic performance program, the world percussion orchestra Spoken Hand comes to Upper Darby Performing Arts Center, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. rhythms, Spoken Hand unifies four percussion batteris always in accompaniment to something else. And I realies into one distinct voice. Since its inception over fifteen years ago this uniquely robust orchestra of percussionists ized that most people aren’t aware of the harmonic and the has traveled the road to perform giving drums their individ- melodical aspects of the drum. Giving people the opportuual voices. Linking the past and present, the sacred and nity to experience that in a collage of melody and sound, secular with a symphonically textured fusion of traditional that’s what this project was all about. It was the opportuand contemporary drumming and choral compositions, nity to give the drummer voice.” The four corners of the world are represented as Spoken Spoken Hand has twice earned the title of “Best World Music/ Roots Performance” by Philadelphia City Paper, and contin- Hand fills the stage with percussionists who blend the rhythues to share this cultural musical experience with audiences mic Afro-Cuban, Brazilian, North Indian, and West African sounds in an artistic mission to share with audiences their far and wide. Artistic Director Daryl Kwasi Burgee recently interviewed passion for music. on WHYY TV discussed formulating Spoken Hand. “The drum
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Bryn Mawr College Performing Arts Series Closes 2012-2013 Season with Tour-De-Force Performance by Sheetal Gandhi Final performance caps season of virtuosic and adventurous works in the arts he 2012-2013 season of the Bryn Mawr College Perform- create a platform for scenes of freedom and compromise, ing Arts Series concludes Friday, March 22 with Bahu- desire and longing, duty and love. Gandhi has performed Beti-Biwi, a solo performance by intercultural, multidiscipli- the work around the globe. Bryn Mawr College, an all-women’s college, is a particularnary director, choreographer and performer Sheetal Gandhi. Gandhi incorporates elements of contemporary and tradi- ly fitting venue for Gandhi—a mesmerizing performer who tional dance, dramatic multilingual vocalizations and per- entertains while addressing challenging issues regarding cussive text to comment on the Indian diaspora and the tra- the changing roles of women. Bryn Mawr’s Campus is located at 101 N. Merion Avenue. ditional roles of women in India. In Bahu-Beti-Biwi, which translates to Daughter-in-law, Daughter, Tickets to individual events in the Performing Arts Series Wife, movement and music create the transition between are $20 for General admission, $18 for seniors, $10 for stucharacters inspired by women from Gandhi’s life. The piece dents with ID and Dance Pass holders, and $5 for children is influenced by North Indian musical traditions that are under 12. Tickets and information are available online at brought into a contemporary context. Humor and tension brynmawr.edu/arts/series.html or by calling 610-526-5210.
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MMA Fathers and Daughters L EARN A LL A BOUT E PILEPSY Give Back with Aid for Friends AT S EMINAR id you know that about two million Americans have epilepsy, with repeated epileptic seizures? Anyone can develop epilepsy at any age, and the number of elderly people with epilepsy is climbing as the baby boom generation reaches retirement age. Come and learn how epilepsy is diagnosed and managed at a free seminar entitled “Diagnosing Epilepsy and Treating Epileptic Seizures,” with Lankenau Medical Center Neurologist Douglas Maus, MD, PhD, on Wednesday, March 27 from noon - 1 p.m., at Main Line Health Center Broomall, Lawrence Park Shopping Center, 1991 Sproul Rd., Broomall, PA 19008. The seminar is part of “Wellness Wednesdays at Lawrence Park,” free monthly seminars led by Lankenau Medical Center physicians who discuss timely wellness topics, provide expert insight and offer tips that help support a healthy lifestyle. Each seminar includes a question-and-answer period. To register, call 866-CALL-MLH (225-5654), press #10 on a cell phone; or visit mainlinehealth.org/events. Refreshments will be served.
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Age Related Macular Degeneration on the Rise Among Seniors William and Michelle McCann ’16 of Havertown, PA take a break from making meals for Aid for Friends. he annual Father/Daughter Service Project proved a huge success. A team of more than 50 dads and their daughters made, boxed, and delivered 1,520 meals to Aid for Friends. Aid for Friends is an organization that provides meals and companionship to the elderly, disabled, and destitute in the Greater Philadelphia area. Since 1974, Aids for Friends, the largest meal delivery program in the area, has served over 14,000 people with homemade meals and outreach services. This year, the goal for the Father/Daughter service project was to make 1,000 meals. Far exceeding the goal, this was a record number of meals for this annual Father/Daughter event!
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American Lung Association Climbs One of Philadelphia’s Tallest Buildings in Fight for Air Climb All proceeds support the association’s mission for lung health he American Lung Association in Pennsylvania will host the Seventh Annual Fight For Air Climb, on Saturday, March 23 at Three Logan Square, formerly the Bell Atlantic Tower, one of Philadelphia’s tallest skyscrapers. Participants, teams or individuals, will climb the 1,088 steps from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Check-in begins at 7 a.m. The Fight for Air Climb is Philadelphia’s premier stair climb event, which raises awareness for the 35 million Americans who suffer from asthma and other lung diseases. Participants are asked to pay a $25 registration fee and raise a minimum of $100 to climb. All proceeds support lung disease prevention programs, research and advocacy efforts. The event aims to raise $150,000 to aid in the American Lung Association’s fight for lung health. First responders will climb in the First Responder Challenge. The First Responder Challenge is a special race for first responder teams, with an award given to the team with the fastest cumulative time. Each team must consist of four climbers from the same unit or division. Over 100 first responders from as far as Ocean City, New Jersey will be participating this year. Climbers will be professionally timed, but there is no time limit to complete the climb. The association will present awards to individuals and teams at the post-event celebration located one block away from the climb at Tir Na nOg Irish Bar & Grill, where they will also provide refreshments and music. Parking is available for $5 at Three Logan Square parking garage. The entrance is on Cherry Street, between 17th and 18th streets. Climbers should arrive one hour before the start time to park, check-in and stretch. To register, contact Sherri Fiorentino at 610-941-9595 or at sfiorentino@lunginfo.org, or visit www.lunginfo.org/phillyclimb.
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The Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology Ophthalmologists Recommend Learning Your Risk Factors to Protect Against Vision Loss ge-related macular degeneration (AMD) is a leading cause of severe vision impairment among Americans ages 65 and over. Since 2000, the prevalence of AMD in the United States increased from 1.65 million people to over 2 million by 2010. Given the rising rates of AMD among seniors, the Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology encourages Pennsylvania residents to learn their risk factors and prevent vision loss from AMD. AMD is an eye disease that damages the retina, which is the light sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that focuses images and relays them to the brain. Over time, this retinal damage can lead to permanent loss of central vision, which is essential for driving, reading and recognizing faces. Unfortunately, most people with AMD don’t notice any symptoms until there has been significant damage to the retina. There are no early warning signs for AMD, so once a person notices symptoms, there may already be permanent damage to their vision. Regular eye exams with an ophthalmologist – a medical doctor specializing in vision and eye health – are critical to ensure early detection and treatment. “With an eye disease like age-related macular degeneration, it is important that patients are aware of their risk factors,” says Joanna Fisher, MD, the PAO Secretary of Public and Professional Information. “As an ophthalmologist, I see too many patients come into my office only after they notice a significant change in their vision. By that time the disease is usually advanced and there may be irreversible vision loss. Being informed about your risk factors, especially age, and having regular eye exams are key steps in preventing vision loss from AMD.” The top five risk factors for developing AMD are: • Age: The risk of developing macular degeneration jumps from about 2 percent for people in their 50s to nearly 30 percent for people over age 75. • Family History: People who have a close family member with the disease have a greater chance of developing AMD themselves. • Smoking: Research shows a link between smoking cigarettes and developing the more serious form of AMD, called wet AMD. • Obesity: People who are obese are more likely to develop advanced AMD. • Hypertension: High blood pressure – or hypertension – is also a high risk factor for developing AMD. If you have any of these risk factors or experience symptoms of AMD, you should schedule an appointment with your ophthalmologist for a comprehensive, dilated eye exam. Your ophthalmologist may recommend certain preventive measures that can reduce your risk of vision loss from this disorder. For patients at high risk for developing advanced AMD, certain dietary supplements that are high in vitamin C, vitamin E and beta carotene, along with zinc, has been shown to lower the risk of advanced AMD by 25 percent. Patients should check with their ophthalmologist before starting any dietary supplement. For information about AMD and other eye diseases, visit www.geteyesmart.org. Find an Eye M.D. in your area by visiting www.paeyemds.org.
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Page 10
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
March 13 – March 19, 2013
M ERCY N EIGHBORHOOD M INISTRIES H ONORS WALDRON M ERCY A CADEMY Presents Elementary School and Outreach Partner with the 2013 Mercy Neighbor Award ercy Neighborhood Ministries has honored Waldron Mercy Academy with its 2013 Mercy Neighbor Award. The award is given annually to people who have made a meaningful contribution to the programs at Mercy Neighborhood Ministries. Waldron Mercy received the award during Mercy Neighborhood Ministries’ Silent Auction and Awards Night. The Mercy Neighbor Award is chosen by the Mercy Neighborhood Ministries’ Board of Directors to those individuals or organizations which, by their generous support, belief and friendship, have significantly advanced the organization and the mission of Mercy Neighborhood Ministries. Mercy Neighborhood Ministries (MNM) has been an outreach partner with Waldron Mercy Academy since 1990, when MNM’s school-age after care program began as Project Mercy. This strong partnership has been a win-win for Mercy Neighborhood Ministries, as well as Waldron Mercy Academy. “I believe the presence of the WMA students brings new energy to our adult program participants because they experience the joy, enthusiasm and eagerness of the students,” says Ann Provost, RSM, executive director, Mercy Neighborhood Ministries. “Our children benefit from the sharing of gift and talents both receiving and giving and both groups create relationships that bridge the gap so often created in our society between peoples of different backgrounds and experiences.” “MNM has enabled us to help our students make personal connections-student to student. When our WMA students go weekly to tutor they draw upon their strengths as a student and help the students at MNM understand academic concepts...but this is shared learning,” says Nell Stetser, principal, Waldron Mercy Academy. “It empowers our students, but benefits all, as peer learning and sharing is the focus of the time there. It is in the building of relationships that the community is served. These personal connections are what make this outreach partnership strong.” From left – Waldron Mercy Academy Principal Nell Stetser, and WMA students Carrington “Our relationship with MNM is such a blessing! The administration, staff, adults and students at Mercy Neighborhood Ministries have always welcomed us as partners in their min- Cochran ’16, Hope Johnson ’16, Leela Raj ’13, Raymond Cobb ’14, Margie Winters, director istry,” says Margie Winters, director of religious education, at Waldron Mercy Academy. “When of religious education, and Courtney Redcross ’13, as they receive the Good Neighbor Award. our students walk through the doors of MNM, they are greeted with arms and hearts wide open! We have worked together, as institutions rooted in the charism of Mercy, to create says Tasha Greene, WMA ’13 The Mission of Mercy Neighborhood Ministries is to create partnerships and services a partnership that has relationship at its heart. It is this relationship that makes the difthat respond to the needs of those who are poor in the North Philadelphia community, ference!” “I love seeing how happy the kids are when we are with them. You can really tell your especially women, children and persons with special needs. Waldron Mercy Academy, a Catholic school sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, is a diverse, presence makes a difference in the adults’ day. It makes you feel as if you are really helping other people and making a difference in their lives,” says Catherine deLacoste-Azizi ’13. faith community rooted in the gospel values of mercy and justice. It is a school where the “It is an open environment and everyone is so welcoming. I love the sense of community,” joy of discovery inspires serious study, social responsibility, and strong faith.
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Freedom and Food Featured in March Programs at the National Museum of American Jewish History he National Museum of American Jewish History presents a full schedule of programming this March. Freedom Seder Revisited On Thursday, March 28 at 6:30, the National Museum of American Jewish history will be holding an event in conjunction with PIFA and the current special exhibition, Beyond Swastika and Jim Crow: Jewish Refugee Scholars at Black Colleges, Freedom Seder Revisited. April 4, 1969, was the first anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. It was also the third night of Passover, the Jewish holiday that commemorates the story of the Exodus in which the ancient Israelites were freed from slavery in Egypt. At the intersection of these
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two events in 1969, hundreds of people of all ethnic and religious backgrounds gathered in a church in the heart of Washington, D.C. to celebrate freedom. For the first time, the ancient Jewish story of liberation was intertwined with a current struggle for liberation: Black America’s fight for equal rights. This monumental event is now known as the original Freedom Seder. Jews around the world are told they must teach the Passover story to their children, to the next generation. In 1969, leaders interpreted that message in the context of the Civil Rights Movement. They brought together a group of people from all backgrounds to celebrate a common desire and right: freedom. How do current generations relate to the freedom experiences of their predecessors? What does freedom mean to them? What stories would they share? Join for an evening of commemoration, stories, and a multi-cultural celebration of freedom. The event is $15/$10 Members and will be held at the Museum. Presented with Operation Understanding. This program has been supported in part by the Pennsylvania Humanities Council, the Federal-State Partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. In partnership with the Philadelphia International Festival of the Arts and in conjunction with the special exhibition Beyond Swastika and Jim Crow: Jewish Refugee Scholars at Black Colleges. NMAJH in the Community The Museum is holding a series of programs in conjunction with What Is Your Food Worth?, a two-year long conversation about food, ethics, sustainability, and eating Jewish presented by Temple University’s Feinstein Center for American Jewish History in partnership with The Gershman Y, NMAJH, and Congregation Rodeph Shalom. Upcoming programs include The Future of Food with Mark Bittman and Roundtable on A Consumer’s Republic. The Future of Food with Mark Bittman will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Congregation Rodeph Shalom, 615 North Broad Street, Philadelphia and is FREE and open to the public through RSVP is required. New York Times’ award-winning food writer Mark Bittman brings his searing insights to Philadelphia to address the question What is Your Food Worth? With equal attention to food production and consumption, he explains how eating a healthier and more socially conscience diet is better for the planet, whether you’re concerned with your own body, public health, animal welfare, or the environment. Roundtable on A Consumer’s Republic will take place Thursday, March 28 at 4:00 p.m. at Feinstein Center, Temple University Main Campus, Weigley Room, 9th floor, Gladfelter Hall. Ten years ago, Lizabeth Cohen (Dean of Radcliffe College and Professor of History, Harvard University) published her landmark book, A Consumer’s Republic. This important study put consumption at the center of the history of post-war America and its ideas about citizenship and the nation. Cohen will discuss the book and its impact and extend its analysis to the question What Is Your Food Worth? No registration required. Other Exciting Public Programs Coming Up: An Evening with Mandy Patinkin and Intercultural Journeys On Sunday, March 17 at 3:00 p.m. join the museum for An Evening with Mandy Patinkin and Intercultural Journeys Presented by Intercultural Journeys in partnership with the National Museum of American Jewish History, Al-Bustan Seeds of Culture, Dialogue Institute, Peace Day Philly, and Operation Understanding. A current star in the Showtime series Homeland, Mandy Patinkin is a world-renowned actor and singer on stage, television, and in films. Patinkin will be joining Intercultural Journeys this month for a special performance at the William Penn Charter School’s Kurtz Center for the Performing Arts. Though curSee National Museum of American Jewish History on page 12
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March 13 – March 19, 2013
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Martins Run Residents Experience Serenity and Understanding through Anne and Tom McNally’s Photography uring the month of March, Martins Run is hosting a photography collection by Anne and Tom McNally. On display through April 2, the exhibit showcases both the photography and acrylic collections of the husband and wife duo. At the opening reception March 7, the McNallys gave a presentation on the influence of renowned artist, Andrew Wyeth. The month-long exhibit is part of a year-long rotating art showcase at Martins Run, which features the works of different local artists every month, and gives the artists the opportunity to speak about their artistic experience and the inspirations behind many of their pieces. Anne began her journey as a photojournalist after graduating from Kutztown University with a Bachelor’s degree in Liberal Arts. She started her career working for various trade publications, which soon led to an opportunity to be a writer, editor and photographer for the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. She is now working in human resources, but has never lost her love for the written word and artistic expression that once captured her heart. According to Anne, she captures the essence of her subjects by applying her “enthusiastic curiosity and artistic senMartins Run is hosting a photography collection by Anne sibility” to her photography, allowing the viewer to feel and and Tom McNally through April 2. understand the world through her lens. “I attempt to create beauty and enhance the lives of my viewers through my art.” Tom McNally currently studies with Karl J. Kuerner III, American artist and prodigy of Andrew Wyeth. Tom is a trained photographer who began painting with acrylics several years ago. His subjects include the animals and the peaceful landscapes of the Brandywine Valley. For information on Martins Run’s Featured Artist Series, contact Amy Blum, Program Coordinator at Martins Run, at 610353-7660 ext. 254 or ablum@martins-run.org.
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L G B T E L D E R I N I T I AT I V E T O P R E S E N T W O R K S H O P ON CAREGIVING AND THE AGING MIND emory loss, dementia, Alzheimer’s disease and other cognitive issues present unique challenges to members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) communities as they age. To address these issues and provide information and resources to the community, the LGBT Elder Initiative (LGBTEI) will present, “The Aging Mind 101” on Saturday, April 20, 2013. Part of the LGBTEI CONVERSATIONS series of informational programs, “The Aging Mind 101” will address healthy aging and techniques for maintaining mental abilities, warning signs of disease states, the psychosocial implications for the patient, and issues facing their caregivers. Presenters include representatives from Penn Memory Center, Mazzoni Center, Alzheimer’s Association Delaware Valley Chapter and the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. The program will be held at St. Luke and the Epiphany, 330 S. 13th Street in Philadelphia, PA from Noon until 2:00 p.m. Lunch will be served beginning at 11:30 a.m. LGBTEI CONVERSATIONS are free and open to the public. Coping with diminished mental capabilities, or taking care of someone experiencing that loss, is difficult in any circumstance. For LGBT older adults, the impact is more severe. More LGBT older adults live alone than do members of the general public. Because of stigma, prejudice and intolerance, many LGBT people do not seek care. Support from biological family members is often not an option and families of choice are usually of the same age group and dealing with their own health issues. Additionally, LGBT people are often called upon to be caregivers for their aging parents. Whether caring for parents, partners or friends, the stress is at times overwhelming. Coping mechanisms and resources will be presented for caregivers at “The Aging Mind 101.” The LGBTEI, which is headquartered in Philadelphia, PA,
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Eisenhower Book Discussion and Luncheon Julie and David Eisenhower will be luncheon guests and featured speakers at Aronomink Golf Club in Newtown Square on Thursday, April 4, at 11:30 a.m. They will discuss their book, “Going Home to Glory: A Memoir of Life with Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1961-1969.” Other features will include book signing and a basket raffle. Admission to the event is $55. D Nursing Excellence programs at the five hospiAll proceeds will benefit D tals of the Main Line Health System. Advanced registration is required. For information, call 484-227-3174. Every Week Find Great Information Here!
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fosters and advocates for services and resources that are competent, culturally sensitive, inclusive and responsive to the needs of LGBT older adults. The LGBTEI is presenting this program as part of a collaborative effort of the LGBTEI; Alzheimer’s Association Delaware Valley Chapter; Center for Advocacy for the Rights and Interests of the Elderly (CARIE); Circle of Friends; Penn Memory Center; Social Solutions; William Way Community Center; and the Bucks, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties area agencies on aging. This program is possible due to the support of Philadelphia Gay News, PNC BANK, Philadelphia Corporation for Aging, and Mazzoni Center. There is no fee for this event. Registration is required. To register for, or to get more info about, “The Aging Mind 101,” contact the LGBT Elder Initiative at info@lgbtei.org or call 267-546-3448.
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...at Rosemont, it’s always a great day! seniorlifestyle lifestylecommunity community A senior March to 7:30pm F 14, 6:30pm February 20, 2:30pm Veteran’s Benefits Seminar Learn about a littleAahh, Chocolate! – Join us–for an afternoon of known benefit for veterans or their spouses that can chocolate delights and tours. provide21, funds to helptowith care costs. February 1:00pm 2:00pm March 20, 2:30pm Veteran’s Benefits Seminar – Learn about a littleHk Tea at Rosemont fi f High – Learn about the active, carefree lifestyle at our lovely community. March 26, 1:00pm to 4:00pm W Wellness Expo – Free screenings, presentations and resources for a healthy and vibrant lifestyle. March 27, M y Noon , Noon to 2:00pm Th The Questers – Join us for a light lunch and hear how you can become a founding chapter member of a group who loves learning about antiques, collectibles and historical homes. Group goes on field trips, has speakers, and lots of camaraderie. M Call us to reserve a spot at any of D our events or programs. Please RSVP by calling 610-527-6500. D
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
March 13 – March 19, 2013
Ed Bacon Student Design Competition Awards Ceremony
John Henry, Sherry Claypool, Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper and John Claypool, Executive Director of the Philadelphia Center for Architecture. Photos/Dominic Mercier
Keith Mock, Philadelphia Center for Architecture Board President, presents the 2013 Edmund Bacon Prize to Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper with Hilda Bacon, daughter of the late Ed Bacon and Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter.
n Thursday, February 21, the Center for Architecture awarded Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper with the Edmund N. Bacon Prize. The winners of the 2013 Ed Bacon Student Design Competition also received $5,000 in prizes for their entries imagining redevelopment of the 30th Street Station section of Philadelphia. The evening began with a cocktail reception at the Center for Architecture (1218 Arch St., Philadelphia) and concluded with a ceremony at the Pennsylvania Convention Center (1101 Arch St., Philadelphia). At the ceremony, Mayor Michael Nutter introduced Governor Hickenlooper, who presented a keynote address on his challenges and success in urban planning as a businessman, mayor, and governor. Keith Mock, Board President of the Philadelphia Center for 2013 Student Design Architecture, and Hilda Bacon, daughter of the late Ed Bacon, Competition Winners from presented the Edmund N. Bacon prize to Governor Hickenlooper. The student winners of the 2013 Ed Bacon Student Design Cornell University: Katherine Li, Logan Axelson, Jesse Competition were awarded as follows: • First Prize – Shift by Cornell University students Katherine Nicholson, Kaleb Cheng and Travis North with Hilda Li, Caleb Cheng, Jesse Nicholson, Travis North and Logan Bacon, daughter of the late Axelson. Ed Bacon. • Jury Prize for Most Realistic Proposal – A New Schuylkill Waterfront by University of Maryland students Jacob Bialek, Emma Crenshaw, Mark Elliot, Tamir Ezzat, Julian Goldman, Eric Joerdens, Katrina Mcrainey and Michael Taylor. • Jury Prize for Visionary Landscape – FLUIDCITY by University of Nottingham students Jiayi Jin and Xueting Kong. • Jury Prize for Environmental Sensitivity – perFARMance landSCRAPER by University of Tennessee student Amanda Gann. • Jury Prize for Best Amenities – Philadelphia! by National University of Singapore students Shunann Chen, See Hong Quek, Leon Yzelman, Lynette Liew and Terence Chua.
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MAIN LINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT MARCH 15 he second concert of the 67th season of the Main Line
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Symphony Orchestra will take place on Friday, March 15, 2013 at 8 p.m. at the Valley Forge Middle School on Walker Road and Route 252 in Wayne, Pennsylvania. The music director and conductor is Henry Scott, bassist in the Philadelphia Orchestra, and has conducted the Main Line Symphony for 32 years with great acclaim. The concert master is Yumi Ninomiya Scott, violinist with the Philadelphia Orchestra. The music to be performed will be Romanian Rhapsody in A Major, Op.11 by Enesco, Concerto for Double Bass No. 2 by Bottesini with soloist Joseph Conyers of the Philadelphia Orchestra. After intermission, the orchestra will play Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9, Op.95, “New World.” Tickets may be purchased at the door for $l8 for adults and $12 for seniors and students. For more information, call Judith Rubenstein at 610-688-0235 or info@mlso.org.
Andrew Wyeth’s “Ides of March:” The Making of a Masterpiece Opens March 16 he Brandywine River Museum will present the first in a series of exhibitions focusing on a major work of art. Andrew Wyeth’s “Ides of March:” The Making of a Masterpiece presents this rarely-seen tempera painting from 1974 along with more than 30 studies that were instrumental in its development. Displayed together for the first time, these drawings and the tempera painting provide remarkable insight into Wyeth’s creative approach and evocative imagery. The exhibition is on view from March 16 through May 19, 2013 and is accompanied by a fully-illustrated catalogue with an essay by Virginia O’Hara, curator of collections at the Brandywine River Museum and curator of the exhibition. Andrew Wyeth (1917-2009) rarely discussed his work. With few exceptions, he similarly chose not to exhibit his studies. The draw-
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N ATIONAL M USEUM OF A MERICAN J EWISH H ISTORY Continued from page 10
rently known for his role as CIA agent Saul Berenson in Homeland, Patinkin – an Emmy and Tony-award winning star of television and Broadway for over 30 years – is known for his solo concert tours, performing both Broadway and traditional Yiddish music. This groundbreaking collaboration with Philadelphia-based International Journeys, an organization whose mission is to promote dialogue among diverse cultures through the arts, provides a perfect complement to Patinkin’s personal philosophy of nonviolence. Tickets are $45. This performance will feature Patinkin’s selections of Broadway, Yiddish, and Arabic music, accompanied by Broadway pianist Paul Ford, as well as Intercultural Journeys’ Middle Eastern ensemble consisting of Intercultural Journeys’ Founding Artistic Director and Philadelphia Orchestra cellist Udi Bar-David; Arab-Israeli violinist and IJ Board member Hanna Khoury; and Syrian-Venezuelan percussionist Hafez El Ali Kotain. Tickets can be purchased online at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/305545. The program will take place at William Penn Charter’s David L. Kurtz Center for the Performing Arts, 3000 W. School House Lane, Philadelphia Do You Dream in Color?: Insights From a Girl Without Sight In partnership with the Free Library of Philadelphia the Museum is presenting blind mezzo-
ings, to him, did not have any lasting value beyond their purpose as reference material. The Brandywine River Museum is located on U.S. Route 1 in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. The museum is open daily, except Christmas Day, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission is $12 for adults; $8 for seniors; $6, for students and children ages 6 to 12; and free for members and children under six. Admission is free on Sunday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to noon, through November 24, except during the annual Antiques Show on Memorial Day weekend. Tickets for the Kuerner Farm and the N.C. Wyeth House and Studio tours cost an additional $8 each (free for members). For information, including tour schedules, call 610-388-2700 or visit www.brandywinemuseum.org.
sprano, Laurie Rubin on Tuesday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Do You Dream in Color?: Insights from a Girl Without Sight. Blind since birth, she has been praised for her “compelling artistry” and “communicative power” (The New York Times), and her “especially acute intuition about the power and subtleties of sound” (Los Angeles Times). In her memoir “Do You Dream in Color?,” Rubin shows how her resolve to continually redefine expectations has enabled her to achieve international success, live independently, ski, design jewelry, and fulfill her ambition to sing on stages around the world. This event is Free. Laurie Rubin is co-founder and co-artistic director of Musique a la Mode Chamber Music Ensemble, which has a concert series in Manhattan’s East Village, and Ohana Arts, a performing arts festival and school in Honolulu, Hawaii. The program is taking place at the Free Library of Philadelphia, 1901 Vine Street (between 19th and 20th Streets on the Parkway), in Philadelphia. The National Museum of American Jewish History, located on historic Independence Mall in Philadelphia, brings to life the 350-year history of Jews in America. Tracing the stories of how Jewish immigrants became Jewish Americans, the Museum invites visitors of all heritages to share their own stories and reflect on how their histories and identities shape and are shaped by the American experience. An open door for all, NMAJH honors the past and contributes to a better future by sharing the power of imagination and ideas, culture and community, leadership and service, in ways that turn inspiration into action.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Experience the healing harmony of the ancient art of reflexology at...
The Chinese Reflexology CenTeR
March 13 – March 19, 2013
Students Tell the Tale of Once on This Island
www.mainlinereflexology.com
Certified Professional Services • Oriental Massage Available Credit Cards Accepted • Gift Certificates Available • Free Parking
HEADACHE • DIGESTIVE DISORDERS • NEUROPATHY INSOMNIA • BACK PAIN • NUMBNESS • SCIATICA Monday - Saturday 10 am - 8 pm • Sunday by Appt.
111 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD • 610-667-8370
GREENLEAF family restaurant
Dine-In or Take-Out BYOB Since 1985
Happy Saint patty’S Day!
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Open 7 Days • 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Serving Breakfast til 1 pm on Sat. & Sun.
10% OFF ANY ENTREE
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $8.95
Not to be combined w/any other offers or specials. Expires 3/20/13. CSN
Daily 3 - 5 pm
Parking & entrance in rear • 2 blocks in from City Avenue.
7522 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia • 215-878-2224 Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week.Find an expanded Senior Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd or 4th week of every month. Our next Senior Back Page and Senior Issue is March 20. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday.
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UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES: March 20 – Education News, Celebrating Jewish Culture, Senior Services & Sr. Back Page, Get Ready for Easter, Get Ready for Passover, Camp
Kerry Bunnell of Boothwyn, Joseph Ellis of Havertown, Carina Waldeck of Boothwyn, Kimnerly Trasatti of Boothwyn, Gabe Riberio of Aston and (Andrew Hughes of Aldan – not pictured) perform in the Neumann University Players’ production of “Once on This Island” opening March 14 at 8 p.m. eumann University Players perform the island inspired tale Once on This Island March 14 - 17 in the Meagher Theatre in the campus Thomas A. Bruder, Jr. Life Center. Kerry Bunnell (Boothwyn), Joseph Ellis (Havertown), Carina Waldeck (Boothwyn), Kimnerly Trasatti (Boothwyn), Gabe Riberio (Aston) and Andrew Hughes (Aldan) are cast in the production. There is a violent storm raging around the small Caribbean island and the storytellers are comforting a frightened child named Ti Moune. She is an orphan girl chosen by the gods for a special fate and saved for a special destiny by Asaka, mother of the Earth. Now a grown-up, Ti Moune sees the handsome Daniel Beauxhomme passing by in his fine car. In the storm the car crashes and Ti Moune rushes to his rescue. By cheating the Demon of Death, Papa Ge, Ti Moune saves Daniel’s life but at a terrible price, her soul. Ti Moune wants to marry Daniel but Euralie, who raised her, points out the impossibility of this as they are from different social class. As Daniel recovers, he realizes his responsibilities; his bride-to-be is the rich Andrea Devereaux and the announcement of their engagement is made at a grand ball. In a quest to test the strength of love, Ti Moune battles the powerful forces of prejudice, hatred and death. With its Caribbean flavor, inspiration from the popular fair tale The Little Mermaid and the same artistic team that created last year’s stunning production of Working, Once on This Island promises to be a visual and auditory feast of almost non-stop song and dance. Performances run March 14, 15 & 16 at 8 p.m. and March 17 at 2 p.m. General admission is $10. Students and seniors are $5. For tickets, call 610-361-5455. Visit www.neumann.edu/ players.
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John Fairey Receives the 2013 Scott Medal and Award The Scott Arboretum of Swarthmore College presents the 2013 Scott Medal and Award to horticulturist John Fairey on Sunday, March 17 at 4 p.m. and invites the public to hear him speak about issues he is passionate about and how these passions have shaped his life. John Fairey has made outstanding contributions to the science and art of gardening: in garden design as well as horticulture; plant exploration as well as distribution; plant conservation as well as education. The program is free and open to the public and will include a Champagne toast and hors d’oeuvres following John Fairey’s presentation at Lang Performing Arts Center, Swarthmore College. Register at 610-328-8025 or online at www.scottarboretum.org.
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March 27 – Healthy Living, Get Ready for Easter, Get Ready for Camp April 3 – Education News, Sr. Back Page April 10 – Healthy Living Find Dining & Entertainment News Every Week! Call 610-667-6623 for details. Deadline previous Thursday.
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