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Year 31, No. 32

Celebrating 31 Years of Community News

Tempesta di Mare Presents “A Tale of Two Italian Cities”

April 13 – April 19, 2016

Free Latin Roots Live!

Concert at World Cafe Live Featuring Gepe and Dendê & Band April 27

Spotlight Cast on Philadelphia Baroque Orchestra’s Principals Performing Chamber Music from Venice and Naples

Delphi Opera’s Performances of “Pagliacci” Page 7

Young Artists at Wayne Art Center Page 9

The Principals of Tempesta di Mare – Lisa Terry, Emlyn Ngai, Adam Pearl (seated), Gwyn Roberts, Karina Schmitz, Richard Stone. Photo/Becky Oehlers hiladelphia Baroque Orchestra Tempesta di Mare casts the spotlight on its principal players with its April presentation, “A Tale of Two Italian Cities: Chamber Music from Venice and Naples.” Concertmaster Emlyn Ngai, violinist Karina Schmitz, cellist Lisa Terry, harpsichordist Adam Pearl and Tempesta co-founders, recorder player Gwyn Roberts lutenist Richard Stone, come together for a program exploring works by half a dozen notable composers who hailed from or made their musical marks in two Italian cultural capitals of the 17th and 18th centuries. Performances take place on April 23 and 24 at Arch Street Meeting House (East Room) and The Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill.

The first half of “A Tale of Two Italian Cities” is devoted to the Venetians and traces the development of compositional style and fashion during 17th-century Italy. Two of the 500 or so concertos penned by the City of Canals’ leading musical luminary, Antonio Vivaldi, serve as bookends. The programmatic La Notte (The Night), Recorder Concerto in G minor, suggests restless sleep, with movements titled “night,” “ghosts,” “sleep” and “daybreak.” The Lute Concerto in D major is nearly as well-known today as the “Red Priest’s” most famous work, Four Seasons. From earlier generations, Dario Castello is represented with two works from

P New Research on Parkinson’s Page 11

Dining & Entertainment Pages 6 & 7

Celebrating Jewish Culture & Community Page 10

See “A Tale of Two Italian Cities” on page 12

To attend WXPN’s “Latin Roots Live!” free, all-ages concert on Wednesday., April 27 at 8 p.m. featuring Chilean artist Gepe (shown) and Philly-based Brazilian artist Dende at World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, visit www.LatinRoots.org. Photo/Claudia Valenzuela hiladelphia public radio station WXPN 88.5 FM announced recently that registration is open for the next free, allages Latin Roots Live! concert featuring Gepe and Dendê & Band on Wednesday, April 27 at 8 p.m. at World Cafe Live in Philadelphia. To RSVP for free admission, online visit http://www.latinroots.org/category/events/.

For the second consecutive year, WXPN’s Latin Roots Live! free concert series, produced in partnership with AfroTaino Productions and made possible by the William Penn Foun-

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See Free “Latin Roots Live!” Performance on page 12

Lansdowne Folk Club Concert No Good Sister and Special Guest Butter Queen Sister Perform April 28 he Lansdowne Folk Club presents No Good Sister and special guest Butter Queen Sister on Thursday, April 28.

Held at the Twentieth Century Club, 84 S. Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, PA. Doors open at 7 p.m. and show begins at 7:30

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No Good Sister – from left, Meaghan Kyle, Jess McDowell, and Maren Sharrow – will perform April 28.

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p.m. Tickets are $17 when purchased in advance online or with an advanced phone reservation and $20 without an advance reservation. Freshly prepared dinner and desserts will be available for an additional cost. Cash only accepted at the door. Parking is available on the street and at the SEPTA train station approximately one block away. For reservations, advance ticket sales or information visit www.folkclub.org, email Lfolkclub@gmail.com or call 484-466-6213.

Born out of a mutual attraction to all things Americana, Philadelphia trio No Good Sister’s dynamic songwriting and timeless three- at venues like World Cafe Live, The Bitter End, Club Passim, have been voted part harmonies prove why they’re rising stars. Singers Meaghan Kyle, Jess Best New Artist at WSTW’s Hometown Heroes Awards in 2014, named 2015’s McDowell and Maren Sharrow collaborate on familiar folk themes, resonat- Artist to Watch by Ticket to Entertainment, and earned a coveted showcase ing reliably, making it no surprise they can be found in front of audiences See Lansdowne Folk Club Concert on page 12

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April 13 – April 19, 2016

EVEN MORE EVENTS “Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End” Panel Discussion On April 17 at 2 p.m. the Haverford Township Free Library will host a panel of industry experts to discuss the issues presented in “Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End” by Dr. Atul Gawande. The panel includes a palliative care doctor, a chaplain, a social worker, and a funeral home director. Moderated by Terre Mirsch, Division Director of Main Line Health Homecare & Hospice, this program is a unique opportunity to pose important questions about end of life issues to a panel of experts in this field. To register, go to the event calendar found at www.haverfordlibrary.org or call 610-446-3082 ext. 201.

“Being Mortal” Book Talk On April 24 at 2 p.m. Haverford Township Free Library will host a book talk to specifically discuss “Being Mortal” by Atul Gawande. During this discussion attendees will look at the eye-opening research and riveting storytelling that asserts that medicine can comfort and enhance our experience even to the end, providing not only a good life but also a good end. Exclusive copies of “Being Mortal” are available behind the reference desk. To register, go to the event calendar found at www.haverfordlibrary.org or call 610-446-3082 ext. 201.

Author Talk and Book Signing Bruce Sauerwine, former bank officer at PSFS and author of the new book “PSFS: Two Centuries of History” will speak on the rich history of this local banking giant. The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society which was founded in 1816 was the first and largest savings bank in the United States. Although the bank ceased operations over twenty years ago, the huge red-lettered PSFS sign on top of the Loews Hotel at 12th and Market Streets still lights up the Philadelphia Skyline. Learn how the bank grew and prospered with the growth of the city of Philadelphia until the FDIC forced the bank’s closure in 1992. This event will be held at Wynnefield Neighborhood Library on Monday, April 18, 2016 at 6 p.m. Wynnefield library is located at 5325 Overbrook Avenue, Phila., PA 19131. Online from Amazon, the book costs $20. Attendees may purchase a copy at the library for $18 and the author will donate three dollars to the library. Call 215685-0298 for information.

Legends of the Hidden Temple: Penn Museum Edition If you grew up in the ’90s, there’s a decent chance you spent your afternoons glued to the Nickelodeon game show, “Legends of the Hidden Temple.”

Prepare to flash back to your childhood as the Penn Museum presents “Legends of the Hidden Temple: Penn Museum Edition” – a P.M. @ Penn Museum event Wednesday, April 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 ($15 for Penn Museum members) and includes one complimentary drink for guests 21+.

Haverford-Bryn Mawr Chorale Performs Grand Opera Choruses

Speedy Morris to Speak at Miraculous Medal Art Museum Speedy Morris, renowned basketball coach and stand-up comedian, will share stories of how the Blessed Mother impacted his life when he gives his talk, “Why Mary? The Answer is Easy,” at The Miraculous Medal Art Museum on April 21, 2016, at 7 p.m.

The Central Association of the Miraculous Medal Speaker Series presents noteworthy Catholic speakers throughout the year to inspire people in their Faith and in their Devotion to the Blessed Mother. The Miraculous Medal Art Museum (located across the street from the Shrine), 475 E. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19144. This event is FREE; Seating is limited; RSVP by April 15. For information or to RSVP, visit www.MiraculousMedal.org/speaker or call 215-848-1010.

School of Nursing Wellness & Resource Fair on Friday, April 29, 9 a.m.

- 12 Noon at Journey’s Way, 403 Rector Street. There will be exhibits and information on a wide range of health topics, screenings, mini massages, meditation instruction, free refreshments and Journey’s Way crafts demonstrations and sales, fitness demonstrations, and more! Don’t forget – bring your meds for a free review with a pharmacist. Journey’s Way, Resources & Programs for People 55+, is a program of Intercommunity Action, a not for profit organization. For information, call Journey’s Way at 215-4871750 ext. 1101.

NarbEarth Day 2016 Calling all who want to celebrate and save our dear Earth! The 27th annual NarbEarth Day will be held on Saturday April 30, from noon to 4 p.m. Major environmental organizations will be there such as the Citizens Climate Lobby, the Sierra Club, and the EPA, as well as many local organizations such as the Lower Merion Conservancy, Penn State Extension Master Gardeners, and Riverbend Environmental Education Center. Walk over or ride your bike. A free bike valet will be provided! The event will be held outdoors in the Narberth Playground, right next to the Narberth Community Library, on Windsor Avenue. The rain date is Sunday, May 1. Visit http://www.narberthcivic.org/narbearthday.php and http://youtu.be/0og5kG1DWE or contact Patsy Higgins at 610-608-2445 or email nca@narberthcivic.org.

On Sunday, April 24 at 3 p.m. the Haverford-Bryn Mawr College Chorale and Chorale Orchestra, conducted by Thomas Lloyd, will perform their Spring Concert featuring “Grand Opera Choruses.” This concert will be Lanenau Medical Center Spring Fair 2016 held in Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium on the Haverford College The Women’s Board of Lankenau Medical Center in Wynnewood will hold Campus at 370 Lancaster Avenue in Haverford, PA, and is free and open its annual Spring Fair on May 5 & 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main to the public. For info, 610-896-1011 or www.haverford.edu/music/con- lobby area. Approximately thirty vendors will be selling items including certs-events. jewelry, garden decor, handbags, homemade gourmet candy, children’s items and more. Themed baskets containing many exciting items conJoin Author Cokie Roberts to Discuss tributed by the staff of departments in the hospital will be raffled. Spring “Capital Dames” flowers will also be available for sale. All proceeds will benefit patient care On April 27, join HSP and author Cokie Roberts to discuss her new book, enhancement programs at Lankenau. Co-Chairs of the event are Wom“Capital Dames: The Civil War and the Women of Washington, 1848- en’s Board members Debi Weinberg and Pam Dolan. Information is avail1868,” as she explores the wives, sisters, and female friends of the men able by contacting Sue Williamson in the Volunteer Office at 484-476leading America into, and through, the Civil War. As a result of the con- 2139. flict, these “belles” of Washington society blossomed into suffragists, The Million Dollar Bike Ride Fundraiser journalists, social activists, and philanthropists, engaging with the issues of the day on their own terms and transforming a sleepy Southern city The University of Pennsylvania’s Orphan Disease Center will hold its into a place of power and action. Tickets are free for members of HSP annual fundraiser, the Million Dollar Bike Ride, on Saturday, May 7, and The Philadelphia Society for the Preservation of Landmarks, $15 for 2016. The ride will start at 7:30 a.m. at 125 S. 31st Street, and there will nonmembers. Visit http://hsp.org/. be free refreshments at the Class of 1923 Ice Rink for all participants and volunteers during and after the ride until 4 p.m. To register for the Free Wellness & Resource Fair at ride as a fundraiser it is $25, as a non-fundraiser it is $80, and on the Journey’s Way April 29 day of the event it is $100. For info go to www.milliondollarbikeride.org The public is invited to the Journey’s Way/Roxborough Memorial Hospital or call 215-573-6822.

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April 13 – April 19, 2016

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

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Mindy’s Pet’Tique, LLC Pet Boutique, Salon & Spa

“Göbekli Tepe – An Astonishing Archological Site” Charles F. Quinn presents on Gobekli Tepe and its connection to extraterrestrial intelligence at MUFON April 19 ne autumn day in 1994, an old Kurdish shepherd on top of a “pot-bellied hill” came upon a long stone having unusual carvings. He shared his discovery with the villagers, becoming the first man to unearth an ancient site that predates the pyramids by 7000 years. This 12,000 year-old site has astonished geologists, archaeologists, historians, and now UFO researchers to solve the mystery: where is the evidence of human involvement? No tools, relics, or human remains were ever found.

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Charles F. Quinn will speak on Gobekli Tepe and its connection to extraterrestrial intelligence Tuesday, April 19 at Tredyffrin Public Library at 6:30 p.m.

Charles F. Quinn presents on Gobekli Tepe and its connection to extraterrestrial intelligence Tuesday, April 19 at Tredyffrin Public Library at 6:30 p.m.

“From the time I was a teenager, since the Roswell incident, I’ve studied the ET connection. I’m simply asking the questions that the researchers have yet to answer. The questions lead me to inextricably conclude that there must have been a higher intelligence at work.”

An attorney, now retired, Mr. Quinn teaches a senior studies course at Widener University, Exton, PA, titled “Astonishing Events and Their Connection to Extraterrestrial Intelligence.”

Main Line Mutual UFO Network meets monthly at Tredyffrin Public Library, 582 Upper Gulph Road, Strafford, PA 19087.

The meetings (at 6:30 p.m.) are free and open to the public. Programs (from September-June) include films and noted experts in ancient archaeology, noetic sciences, UFO research, and the paranormal. A Q and A session follows each program with lively discussion encouraged. Program information appears at www.MainLineMUFON.com. For information, visit http://www.mainlinemufon.com/Main_Line_Mufon/Main_LIne_MUFON_Programs.html.

Harcum’s Annual Fashion Show is a Family Affair Will Showcase Original Designs in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wear arcum College invites students and area residents to its annual Fashion Show on Friday, April 29, 2016, at 8 p.m. in Klein Hall on the Bryn Mawr campus.

The show features original designs and collections from Fashion Design and Fashion Merchandising students, which this year represents Harcum’s largest senior class ever.

“This year we will be showing men’s, women’s, and children’s wear,” said Julian Crooks, instructor and program coordinator for continuing studies in design.

“We have also added a wearable art segment featuring sculptural hats, and we’ll announce the winner of our first print design competition.”

The fashion show is organized by members of the Harcum Arisabel Vasquez College Fashion Club, which includes students from the Design design 2014. and Fashion Merchandising programs. Harcum’s Fashion Design Program is based on a foundation of art and design, with additional studies in retail management and business. With a core curriculum of both merchandising and business, the Retail Merchandising Program is designed to educate students on fashion trends and designs, fabrics, and garment construction.

Winifred Curtis is the Program Director for Fashion Design and Fashion Merchandising. Crooks is the Fashion Show event manager.

Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for non-students. Tickets can be purchased on Harcum College’s website at www.harcum.edu. For information on the show, contact Julian Crooks at 610-526-6087 or jcrooks@harcum.edu.

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Marple Library Lecture on Delaware Valley Gardens The Friends of the Marple Public Library will continue begin its Spring speaker series on Wednesday April 20, 2016 at 7:15 p.m. with a colorful PowerPoint presentation on why our region is an international travel destination for those who love beautiful gardens. Do you know there are over 30 public gardens in the greater Philadelphia region, making us America’s Garden Capital? Learn about what makes each garden amazing and worth a visit. Guest speaker, Ms. Becky Robert of Scott Arboretum of Swarthmore College, will give an insider’s view of the best days, times, and must see locations of the Delaware Valley garden scene. Ms. Robert has been the PR and Volunteer Programs Coordinator at the Scott Arboretum of Swarthmore College for 10 years.

During that time, she has made countless garden visits and works on numerous committees with gardening professionals in the Delaware Valley. Come learn how to make the most of each garden visit for your family and friends. The program will be in the lower level community room. The one-hour program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served and Ms. Robert will be available after the presentation to answer questions. Reservations are requested but not required. Marple Public Library is located at 2599 Sproul Road, Broomall, PA 19008. Call 610-356-1510 for information.

Advertise in Our Next Jewish Culture & Community Issue for Passover!

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April 13 – April 19, 2016

Main Line Health and Gift of Life Donor Program Recognize National Donate Life Month in April Gift of Life Encourages Individuals to Generate Hope, Advocacy and Passion by Registering to Become an Organ, Tissue and Cornea Donor ach day, 21 people in the United States die while waiting www.donors1.org.

Some important facts about organ, tissue and for a life-saving organ transplant. Main Line Health joins cornea donation: Gift of Life Donor Program and organ procurement organiza• Anyone can be a potential donor regardless of age, race tions throughout the country to inspire hope, advocacy and passion for National Donate Life Month and beyond. Gift of or medical history.

• More than 5,700 patients in the region await life-saving Life is encouraging individuals to register to become an organ, organ transplants. Thousands of others could benefit from tissue and cornea donor.

“The number of people in need of transplants far exceeds life-enhancing tissue transplants.

• Only 46% of registered drivers in Pennsylvania have desthe number of organs, tissues and corneas that are donated, and at Gift of Life, we’re passionate about educating people ignated themselves as organ and tissue donors.

• With at least 101,000 people across the nation awaiting on the need to become an organ, tissue and cornea donor,” said Howard M. Nathan, President and CEO. “It’s only through a kidney, they are the organ in greatest demand, followed by education, community outreach and our strong partnerships liver, heart and lungs.

• Because conditions such as diabetes and hypertension with the 15 transplant centers and 129 acute care hospitals are often more prevalent in the multicultural community, these in our area that we are able to save more lives.”

“As a health system, we are uniquely positioned to not only individuals make up more than 50 percent of those on the tend to the health of our patients, but to inspire our com- national organ transplant list.

Since 1974, Gift of Life has coordinated more than 40,000 munity to be mindful of wellness in all aspects of life,” said Barbara Wadsworth, Senior Vice President and Chief Nursing life-saving organ transplants and an estimated 600,000 tissue Officer, Main Line Health. “The more people we can inspire to transplants. Gift of Life serves as the link between donors become organ donors (donor designated), the better we can and patients awaiting life-saving organ and life-enhancing tisserve our mission to be advocates for the well-being of our sue transplants. Serving nearly 11 million people in the region, Gift of Life’s coordination of over 44 donors-per-million-popentire community.”

Individuals are encouraged to talk with family members ulation ranks among the highest in the world. For information and friends about registering as a donor. Each organ, tissue about donation and to register, visit www.donors1.org. and cornea donor can help up to 50 people. To sign up, visit

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43rd Annual Inspirational Breakfast Join The Main Line Chamber of Commerce on the morning of Wednesday, May 4 from 7:30 - 9 a.m. for the 43rd Annual Inspirational Breakfast at Valley Forge Military Academy & College. Throughout its history, this very special breakfast, served by VFMA Cadets, has been described as a celebration of our lives as Americans. This year the group will honor Penn State Football Alumni Adam Taliaferro, who defeated the odds of being told he would never walk again after a paralyzing tackle at a Penn State game against Ohio State. Hear his inspirational story of triumph, crushing the odds against him. Sponsorships are available – contact MLCC for details 610-687-6232. To register for this event visit www.mlcc.org/events or http://bit.ly/1RM7RZG. Event will be held at The Valley Forge Military Academy & College, Wayne.

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The Haverford School Hosts Pulitzer Prize-Winning Poet Natasha Trethewey

BONJOUR !

The Hallowell Literary Lecture on May 2 atasha Trethewey, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and recent Poet Laureate, will deliver the 18th annual Edward R. Hallowell Literary Lecture on Monday, May 2, at 7 p.m. in The Haverford School’s Ball Auditorium (lower level of the Upper School). A book signing will follow the event and Trethewey’s books, Beyond Katrina, Native Guard, Domestic Work, Thrall, and Bellocq’s Ophelia will be available for purchase.

Trethewey served two terms as the 19th Poet Laureate of the United States (2012-14). She is the author of four collections of poetry, Thrall (2012); Native Guard (2006), for which she

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Natasha Trethewey, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and recent Poet Laureate, will speak at The Haverford School on May 2 at 7 p.m. in Ball Auditorium, Upper School. was awarded the Pulitzer Prize; Bellocq’s Ophelia (2002); and Domestic Work (2000), which was selected by Rita Dove as the winner of the inaugural Cave Canem Poetry Prize for the best first book by an African American poet and won both the 2001 Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Book Prize and the 2001 Lillian Smith Award for Poetry. Her book of nonfiction, Beyond Katrina: A Meditation on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, was published in 2010. She is the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Guggenheim Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Beinecke Library at Yale, and the Bunting Fellowship Program of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard. At Emory University she is Robert W. Woodruff Professor of English and Creative Writing. In 2012 she was named Poet Laureate of the State of Mississippi and in 2013 she was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

The event is free and open to the public. Seating is limited to 250 and will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.

For information, call 484-417-2760. The School is located at 450 Lancaster Ave., Haverford.

27th Annual Civil War Re-Enactment at Neshaminy State Park The Battle of Bull Run/First Manassas April 23-24 he 27th annual Civil War Re-enactment will take place on enactment has raised over $50,000 during its 27-year histoSaturday and Sunday, April 23-24, 2016 at Neshaminy ry for various Civil War organizations.

This event is sponsored by the following businesses and State Park, located on 3401 State Road in Bensalem, PA, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., rain or shine. Admission is free. This event is organizations: Parx Casino, Neshaminy State Park, the Bensalem the largest Civil War re-enactment on the East Coast outside Historical Society, the 28th Pennsylvania Historical Associaof Gettysburg and is coordinated by the Neshaminy Living tion, the First Battalion of the Army of Northern Virginia, the History Association, a 501 c 3 nonprofit organization. The Delaware Valley Civil War Roundtable, The Grand Army of theme for this year’s re-enactment is “The Battle of Bull Run/ the Republic Museum and Library, and Republic Services.

For info about the re-enactment, go to www.neshaminyFirst Manassas.” Over 1,000 re-enactors will converge on the park for this event featuring: Authentic battle re-enactments; cwevent.org, like the Neshaminy Civil War Reenactment on Camp life scenarios; Military and civilian life demonstrations. Facebook, contact Chuck Gilson, Event Executive Chairman, While admission is free, a voluntary collection will be taken at cdgilson5@comcast.net or write to Neshaminy Living Hiseach day of the re-enactment and all proceeds will go toward tory Association, 3211 Knights Road, Bensalem, PA 19020. historical preservation efforts. The Neshaminy Civil War Re-

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Free Legal Advice Offered April 20 by Philadelphia Bar Association he Philadelphia Bar Association will offer free legal advice to residents of Philadelphia and the surrounding counties on Wednesday, April 20, between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Members of the public can access the service by calling the Association’s LegalLine P.M. hotline at 215-238-6333.

Area residents seeking confidential legal advice will be able to speak for free with a volunteer attorney from the Philadelphia Bar Association. Attorneys are available to offer information about any aspect of the law including family law, landlord-tenant, workers’ compensation and employment law, among other topics.

LegalLine P.M. is a public service sponsored by the Young Lawyers Division of the Philadelphia Bar Association, providing residents with free, quick and accurate legal advice during convenient evening hours. LegalLine P.M. is offered on the third Wednesday of every month from 5 to 8 p.m.

The program has existed for nearly 20 years, allowing volunteer attorneys to help thousands of callers through direct service or by referring them to an appropriate source.

In addition, during regular work hours, the Philadelphia Bar Association offers another program – the Lawyer Referral and Information Service (LRIS) – which provides lawyer referrals to area residents. Staff attorneys take calls from the

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If callers do not need an attorney or cannot afford one, they will be directed to a legal service organization, agency or other resource for assistance. LRIS is available Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., by calling 215-238-6333.

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

April 13 – April 19, 2016

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

“The Country Girl” Graces The Stagecrafters Theater he Country Girl,” a compelling drama by Clif ford Odets, written in 1949, opened on April 8, 2016 at The Stagecrafters. The narrative depicts the strivings of three people deeply intermeshed in a love/dependency triangle. A young, visionary theater director Bernie Dodd, determined to give a second chance to once-acclaimed, but now washed up alcoholic actor Frank Elgin, finds himself in head-to-head confrontation with Frank’s devoted and protective wife Georgie. This moving tale of loss and retrieval is rendered with deep insight into the human psyche.

Odets (1906-1963), one of the most highly regarded American playwrights, gained fame and stature from his socially relevant works depicting often From left – Frederick Blyweiss, Lawrence Geller, Mort Paterson, Patrick Cathcart perform in “The Country Girl” at The Stagecrafters. Photo/Sara Stewart tragic characters trapped by unjust societal practices, and by their own vulnerabilities. Among the most notable of those ly at The Stagecrafters, most recently in 1989.

Upcoming performance dates are: April 14-17, April 21works are “Awake and Sing” (1935), “Golden Boy” (1937), “Rocket to the Moon” (1938), and “The Big Knife” (1949). The first 24. Thursday - Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets Broadway production of “The Country Girl” (1950), directed $17 online, $20 at the door; Thursday: 2-for-$25 online (serby Odets, ran for 235 performances, the part of Georgie be- vice charge included), 2-for-$30 at the door. Students with ing played by Uta Hagen and that of Frank by Paul Kelly, with valid ID $13 At-door. Groups of 15 or more are offered a reHagen winning the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play. In duced rate of $15 a ticket, paid in advance. The box office 1954 the play was adapted as a film of the same name, with opens 45 minutes before each performance. For information the two principals played by Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly call 215-247-8881; for reservations-direct call 215-247-9913. (who received an Academy Award). It was revived on Broad- The theater is located in the heart of Chestnut Hill at 8130 way twice, in 1972 and most recently, in 2008 with Frances Germantown Avenue. Visit www.thestagecrafters.org for details.

Special NOTE: A “Meet the Cast and Director” Q & A sesMcDormand and Morgan Freeman; also produced twice OffBroadway, in 1984 and 1990, and twice for television, in 1974 sion will be held following the performance on Friday, April and 1982! The play has also been produced twice previous- 15. All attendees at that performance are welcome to stay.

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West Chester Area Community Chorus Spring Concert 2016 he West Chester Area Community Chorus (WCACC) presents its annual Spring Concert on Saturday, May 7. It will begin at 7 p.m. at the West Chester East High School Auditorium, 450 Ellis Lane in West Chester, PA. The all volunteer ensemble now boasts over 160 members from all over the greater Philadelphia area.

The program features medleys of tunes from “Guys and Dolls” With 160+ voices, the Winter Concert of the West Chester Area Community Chorus and from the 30’s, as well as promises a musical extravaganza. The concert is Saturday, May 7, 2016 in the East High men’s and women’s specials School Auditorium, 450 Ellis Lane, West Chester, PA at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at $5 and inspirational spirituals. from any choral member or at the door; alternatively contact wcacommchorus@comcast.net The concert will also feature or visit www.westchesterchorus.org.

Ellen Ford, winner of the WCACC’s annual scholarship in 2012, now a senior vocal performance major at Temple University. Tickets are $5, available from any member ahead of time, but available at the door also, space allowing. Visit WCACC at www.facebook.com/WestChesterChorus.

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Roxborough, PA 19128. This concert, seventh in the series and as a part of Jazz Appreciation Month, features vocalist Najwa Parkins and her group on Wednesday, April 20. Showtime is 7:30 - 9 p.m. and tickets are $10 general admission/$5 for students, and are only available at the door. For information, call 856-858-8914, 215-517-8337 or visit

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April 13 – April 19, 2016

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The Stagecrafters

NTERTAINMENT

Presents Clifford Odets’ compelling classic

O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Dining & Entertainment News

Eve Edwards, soprano, is Nedda in Delphi Opera’s production of “Pagliacci” Sunday, April 24.

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Onstage • Padua Academy (Roberto Hall Auditorium), 905 North Broom Street, Wilmington, DE, hosts the Delphi Opera’s production of Ruggiero Leoncavallo’s masterpiece Pagliacci, Sunday, April 24, at 2 p.m. Pagliacci tells the violent and tragic tale of love, betrayal, and ultimate vengeance set in rural 19th century southern Italy. The opera is enhanced with English narration and English supertitles and is preceded by a brief concert of Italian favorites from the opera and song genres.

A pre-opera talk at 1:30 p.m. is free to all ticket holders. For tickets ($15) or info, call 302-384-8075 or visit www.delphiopera.com/contact.html.

• Theatre of Living Arts, 334 South Street in Philadelphia, presents Dopapod, April 22 & 23, at 8 p.m. The Northeast based band has come a long way from their college basement,

DIY party roots and has earned praise from critics like Huffington Post, Jambase, and Relix, and their ever expanding audience who attended over 150 shows over the past four years.

For tickets ($30) or information, call 215-922-1011 or visit http://venue.tlaphilly.com.

• Keswick Theatre, 291 North Keswick Avenue in Glenside, PA, presents The Gipsy Kings featuring Nicolas Reyes and Tonino Baliardo, Thursday, April 21, at 8 p.m. Melding deep-heated flamenco, rumba, salsa, and pop, they take audiences to the south of France with flamenco guitars and booming Spanish vocals. For tickets ($45 - $125 advance purchase; Day of Show $47.50 - $127.50) or info, call 215-572-7650 or visit www.keswicktheatre.com/events/detail/306999.

• Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, NJ, presents Olivia Newton-John, returning to The Arena, Friday, April 22, Door 8 p.m.; Show time 9 p.m. For tickets ($58, $38, & $18) or info, call Ticketmaster at 1-800-736-1420 or visit www.ticketmaster.com.

• Act II Playhouse, 56 East Butler Avenue in Ambler, PA, presents Sleeping Handsome, a magical new comedy for kids, on stage April 16 - 17 & 23 - 24, Saturdays and Sundays at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dawn, a teenage girl in a once-magical kingdom is manipulated by a mysterious fairy and accidentally puts Prince Connor into a magical sleep. Will Dawn be able to undo her mistake and wake the prince? She’ll need the help of her loyal dog Fletcher and the audience to live happily ever after. For tickets ($10 for kids, $12 for seniors, and $14 for adults) or info, call 215-654-0200 or online visit www.act2.org. Recommended for all ages, but ideal for ages 5-11.

Benefit Dining Around • Yangming, 1051 Conestoga Road in Bryn Mawr, will host A Taste of Lemon, Sunday, April 24 from 4 - 6 p.m. to benefit Alex’s Lemonade Stand with a unique tasting dinner prepared by some of the area’s top chefs at a cost of $35 per person that includes wine, beer, cocktails, tax and gratuity.

All profits benefit Alex’s Lemonade Stand. For reservations or information, call 610-527-3200 or visit http://yangmingrestaurant.com/a-taste-of-lemon-april-24th.

Special Event • Annenberg Center Live, 3680 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, offers FREE film screening of 20 Feet From Stardom, Tuesday, April 19 at 7 p.m. This film shines a spotlight on the untold true story of the backup singers behind some of the greatest musical legends of the 21st century, featuring Lisa Fischer, Darlene Love, Merry Clayton, Judith Hill, Claudia Lennear, and more. This FREE film screening does not require a ticket. Plus, stay afterwards for an INSIGHTS conversation hosted by Eleni Palis, Ph.D. Candidate in Cinema Studies.

For info, call 215-898-3900 or visit www.AnnenbergCenter.org.

Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publication date to: jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format.

Depicts the strivings of three people deeply intermeshed in a love/dependency triangle – a moving narrative of loss and retrieval rendered with deep insight into the human psyche.

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Thursday evenings • 2-for-$25 Online, 2-for-$30 At door Tickets: $17 Online • $20 at door $13 Students with ID “Meet the Cast and Director” Q & A session will be held following the performance on Friday, April 15.

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“Trisha Brown: In The New Body” Free Spring Events risha Brown: In The New Body,” a year-long celebration of the internationally known leader of post-modern dance and enduring renegade whose work has rarely been seen in Philadelphia, continues this spring with a performances

by Pennsylvania Ballet of “O zlozony/O composite,” marking the first time an American ballet company has ever performed a dance by Trisha Brown, an open studio lecture/demonstration on Trisha Brown’s distinctive style, and a lecture on Trisha Brown’s artistic collaborations.

Drexel University’s Westphal College of Media Arts & Design will host “Nuts and Bolts,” a free open studio lecture and demonstration on Friday, April 29 at 4:30 p.m. at 418 Main Building Dance Studio (3141 Chestnut Street, 4th Floor). Pennsylvania Ballet dancers, Trisha Brown Dance Company restagers, and former Trisha Brown Dance Company member Stephen Petronio reveal the process of setting Pennsylvania Ballet’s upcoming spring production of “O zlozony/O composite.” The discussion will illuminate what makes Brown’s movement so distinct – both artistically and technically – and how it is transmitted for performance. The event is free but reservations are required and are available by visiting http://trishabrown.brynmawr.edu/.

Susan Rosenberg, Trisha Brown Dance Company’s scholar-in-residence, will speak on “Creative Collaborations in the Work of Trisha Brown,” on Sunday, May 1 at 3:30 p.m. at the Barnes Foundation’s Comcast Auditorium (2025 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, PA 19130). Taking place during the Barnes Foundation’s PECO Free First Sunday, the lecture will focus on Brown’s orchestration of collaboration with her dancers and with visual and sound artists as well as her important role as a curator of her own work. Emphasizing Brown’s work on the stage, her contributions to visual art, and her direction of opera, this talk will underscore Brown’s unique approach to music and to her work’s staging, and the qualities of emotion and narrative which emerged in the latter part of her career. The event is free but reservations are required and are available by visiting http://trishabrown.brynmawr.edu/.

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

April 13 – April 19, 2016

G E T RE A DY FO R CAM P The Drama Group’s Holy Child Student Wins Essay Contest “The Rover” Minou Pourshariati (Wilmore) and Anna Michael (Blunt) are ready to take on all comers in The Drama Group/Jackpine Theatre co-production of “The Rover, or The Banish’d Cavaliers” by Aphra Behn, directed by Steve Wei. Performances are Friday and Saturday evenings through April 23, at 8 p.m., in Pilling Hall at the First United Methodist Church of Germantown, 6001 Germantown Avenue. Tickets are $15 at the door ($10 for students with ID and Drama Group members). Visit www.thedramagroup.org for details.

LANSDOWNE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRESENTS

C ONDUCTOR R EUBEN B LUNDELL Mozart: Overture to The Abduction from the Seraglio Ravel: Mother Goose Suite Mussorgsky, arranged by Ravel: Pictures at an Exhibition

Sunday, April 24, 2016 • 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

Rachel Kelly (Newtown Square) displays her medal for her winning essay in the Daughters of the American Revolution American History Essay Contest at Holy Child School at Rosemont. Also pictured are: Kristin Smith Cahn von Seelen, representing the DAR’s Jeptha Abbott Chapter; Ardmore; Rachel’s parents, Helen and Liam Kelly; and Holy Child teacher Joe Savitsky, moderator of the contest. achel Kelly (Newtown Square) recently was honored with an award and a cash prize for her winning essay for Holy Child School at Rosemont in the annual Daughters of the American Revolution American History Essay Contest that was conducted by the Jeptha Abbott Chapter in Ardmore. Rachel’s winning essay, “A Colonial Family’s Reaction to the Stamp Act,” detailed the day-to-day challenges of Colonial citizens in dealing with the oppressive levy by the British Parliament in the mid-1760s.

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Free GSK Science in the Summer™ Classes Return to Philadelphia for the 30th Year When school is out, science is in! Online registration begins in May, space is limited. ummer in Philadelphia means it’s time for Phillies baseball, vacation at the shore and, for the 30thyear, GSK Science in the Summer™, a free science enrichment program for students entering second through sixth grades.

GSK Science in the Summer™ connects students from all backgrounds with free stimulating classes aimed at fostering a love of discovery and learning during the summer and throughout their lives. Across the Greater Philadelphia area, GSK Science in the Summer™ courses are taught by certified teachers at local libraries using an experiment-based curriculum and exciting, hands-on activities that introduce core scientific principles to students at a young age while exposing them to science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) learning.

Since first launching here in the Philadelphia area in 1986, GSK has brought GSK Science in the Summer™ courses to more than 150,000 elementary students in the Greater Philadelphia, North Carolina and Washington D.C./Baltimore areas. And this year, together with the American Association for the Advancement of Science and Association of Science and Technology Centers, GSK Science in the Summer™ will reach an additional 8,000 students at 20 sites across the nation from Arizona to Maine.

“We are thrilled to celebrate thirty successful years of partnering with community-based organizations to bring free science education to students,” said Marti Skold-Jordan, manager of Community Partnerships at GSK. “By expanding the program across the nation, we hope to engage even more children and inspire them to pursue STEM learning as an academic path now, and a possible career path later.”

The GSK Science in the Summer™ program in Philadelphia is administered by The Franklin Institute, Philadelphia’s world-renowned and innovative leader in the field of science and technology learning, and hosted in partnership with nearly 120 local libraries in Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties.

“Instilling a passion for science and technology early on is so critical for developing the next generation of STEM-focused citizens who will directly contribute to our society,” said Dr. Frederic Bertley, Senior Vice President of Science and Education at The Franklin Institute.

“The longstanding history of the GSK Science in the Summer program is proof positive of its effectiveness at making science engaging and accessible to countless students in the Philadelphia region and beyond.” Bertley continued, “The Franklin Institute is extremely proud to be involved in this successful thirty year program, and look forward to continuing this wonderful partnership.”

This year, Greater Philadelphia students entering second through sixth grades will have the opportunity to take a free course at libraries throughout the area in Chemistry (Bucks), Genetics (Chester), Oceanography (Delaware), Physical Science (Montgomery) or Bioscience (Philadelphia).

“We’re excited to bring GSK Science in the Summer back to our libraries again this summer,” said Margie Stern, director of Indian Valley Public Library and former youth services coordinator for Delaware County Libraries. “I’ve worked with this program for more than 20 years and I love visiting the classes and seeing the excitement on children’s faces. In today’s digital world, it’s exciting and relevant programs like this that help us re-engage people with libraries and the wealth of resources we offer.”

Students must be pre-registered to attend. Parents must register online at www.scienceinthesummer.com. Registration begins in May and dates vary by county. Visit www.scienceinthesummer.com for course locations, dates, times and to register. Space is limited and registrations will be processed in the order they are received.

For information on GSK’s global STEM education program, visit www.gskscienceeducation.com.

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April 13 – April 19, 2016

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 9

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n Saturday, March 19 the Wayne Art Center hosted a reception for the artists whose work is on display as a part of their 12th annual “Young at Art” and 2nd annual “TEENWorks” exhibition. It was an over whelming response to the exhibition celebrating the

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Elise Delgado and her work “Pieced Beauty,” Conestoga High School.

at Living Water Community Center • All Welcome!

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• Every Friday – Youth Bible Talk, 6 p.m.

• Sat. April 23 – A FREE Bag of Food and Free Clothes, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Sat., May 28 – Celebrating Women of Diversity Luncheon, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. with guest speaker Vernyce Dannells who is an Author, Journalist, Producer, and Poet. Please RSVP. For info, contact Community Center Social Worker

talents & youthful exuberance of young artists. Wayne Art Center thanks the over 200 young artists who participated in this year’s exhibition, and their families.

This exhibition is a perennial favorite among their staff, students & community, and is a wonderful way to welcome spring!

Dot Daniels at 215-877-1274.

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The center was overwhelmed by the 120 plus teens who entered the 2nd annual “TEENWorks” exhibition this year.

The caliber of work was tremendous and 6 awards to 6 categories of artistic achievement were awarded. Awards were generously donated by The Wayne Art Meredith Forman, Center and Gabrielle’s Arts Founda“Tumbling Tendrils,” tion, dedicated to helping youth exRadnor Middle press themselves through the Arts.

School.

The Wayne Art Center is featuring a special companion exhibition that highlights the artistic achievements of students from the The Timothy School, a K-12 school. All three exhibitions will be on display in the outer galleries of the Wayne Art Center, now through April 30, 2016. The Wayne Art Center is located at 413 Maplewood Avenue in Wayne, PA 19087. For information on any Wayne Art Center exhibitions or program, visit www.wayneart.org, or call 610-688-3553.

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Page 10

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FIRST HARVEST

April 13 – April 19, 2016

CELEBRATING JEWISH CULTURE & COMMUNITY

Repair the World Partners with HIAS for Passover Initiative #SupportforRefugees Thousands of Young Jewish Adults expected to ddressing one of the world’s most urgent issues through its Passover Initiative of 2016, Repair the World in partnership with HIAS recently launched #SupportforRefugees.

From April 15 - 30, Repair will direct #SupportforRefugees to build awareness, foster dialogue, and inspire action to provide sorely needed support to newly resettled refugees. As part of #SupportforRefugees, Repair the World’s ongoing Turn The Tables (http://turn-the-tables.org/) initiative also offers resources to facilitate substantive questions and dialogue on this issue within a Jewish framework during a Seder or Shabbat dinner.

“We know so many young adults who want to publicly offer their support and find meaningful opportunities to work with refugees as they finish one part of their difficult journey and begin their transition into local communities,” says David Eisner, President and CEO of Repair the World. “Together with HIAS, we can connect young adults to service opportunities with excellent local organizations that can really use the help in supporting refugees when they arrive. And, we cannot imagine a better time to launch this work than this holiday, as we reflect on the Passover story of liberation and the human struggle for freedom.”

“In a few weeks we will gather to tell – and even relive – the story of our people’s escape from persecution and our wandering in the desert without a home. The parallels to today’s global refugee crisis are inescapable. We hope that the conversations that begin around the table will echo deeply in our souls and not only raise awareness, but also call today’s emerging Jewish leaders to action,” adds Rabbi Jennie Rosenn, Vice President for Community Engagement at HIAS, the global Jewish nonprofit that protects refugees whose lives are in danger for being who they are. “We are a refugee people, and we have a critical role to play in the future of

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RSVP Philadelphia’s garden fresh volunteer cooking group takes time out to pose following the harvesting of fresh ingredients from KleinLife’s hoop house which were then used to cook meals in the center’s kitchen for the Home Delivered Meals Program as part of March For Meals Month.

Pictured from left are Debbie Eskate, Phyllis Schultz, RSVP Hunger Relief Manager John Eskate, Susan Fried, Lynore Eisman and Ellen Schultz.

March for Meals Month calls the public’s attention to the issues of senior hunger and the role volunteers of any age can play in addressing them.

The program is part of an annual national campaign by Meals on Wheels America. RSVP Philadelphia in coordination with KleinLife in Northeast Philadelphia provide 90,000 home delivered meals annually to seniors in Philadelphia, Bucks and Montgomery Counties who cannot shop or cook for themselves. The program also includes “Cook For A Friend” which depends on volunteer groups and organizations who cook meals which are then packaged and frozen for delivery by a group of volunteer drivers.

For info, call Sue Aistrop at 267-345-7787 or email saistrop@kleinlife.org.

The Power of Language in Art

volunteer to help communities support refugees today’s refugees.”

Repair the World Movement Leaders are organizing volunteer projects with organizations that provide essential services like access to food, education, housing, job training, English language tutoring, or after school care. Strengthening these systems benefits everyone in communities, including refugees and others who are most vulnerable.

Repair anticipates over 100 Turn the Tables meals to spur conversation and action in support of refugees. Thousands of young adults are expected to participate in some way throughout the two week initiative. Individuals interested in participating in any part of the initiative can get more information and can sign-up at www.werepair.org/passover.

Repair the World – part of the Slingshot Class of 2016 in recognition of its innovative approach to Jewish life and engagement – coordinates major service initiatives year-round, including through its flagship program, Repair the World Communities. Repair’s newly released report, Building Jewish Community Through Volunteer Service, offers evidence that authentic volunteer service programming based on Jewish values is highly attractive to Jewish young adults with little previous involvement in Jewish life.

“Holiday initiatives like #SupportforRefugees create a strong spotlight that we can put on this work, but it is really only the beginning of the story,” Eisner adds. “The real power of service through a Jewish lens comes with the tens of thousands of Jewish young adults who take advantage of meaningful opportunities like these to make a real difference in the lives of those in need throughout the year. For many, in fact, these activities are a primary way they engage in Jewish life. We hope #SupportforRefugees will bolster and bring thousands more to this ongoing work.”

The Gershman Y, in partnership with the University of the Arts, presents “Myth & Menagerie,” an exhibition premiering a newly produced body of work by renowned artist Lesley Dill, in the Gershman Gallery from April 24 through July 22. Dill, works in sculpture, photography, printmaking, and performance, using a variety of media and techniques to explore themes of language, the body, and transformational experiences.

These new works are a collection of unusual animal/human puppet-like Hugh Taft-Morales, Leader, Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia to Speak forms incorporating text and language. There will be an opening recepn this season of Passover, which honors the ancient liberation from Egyptian slavery, Hugh Taft-Morales, Clergy Leader, tion with the artist and curator Cynthia Nourse Thompson on Friday, Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia, explores some of the Jewish and Reform roots of Ethical Culture, at 11 a.m., SunMay 6 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. and a closing reception on Friday, July 22 from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Admission to both receptions is free, but advance day, April 17, at 1906 S. Rittenhouse Square. All are welcome Felix Adler, the founder of Ethical Culture, drew inspiration from many including Ralph Waldo Emerson, Immanuel Kant, registration is required by visiting www.GershmanY.org or by calling 215and Jesus. But the deepest and most consistent source for Ethical Culture was Judaism. Raised in an environment com545-4400. mitted to Reform Judaism, Adler carried into his alternative to traditional religion an appreciation of some lofty goals of the Reform movement, such as a collective duty to heal a broken world and liberate humanity from oppression.

For information, contact the Society at office@phillyethics.org or 215-735-3456 or visit the EHSoP website at www.phillyethics.org. Free street parking by permit available on arrival.

The Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia (formerly the Philadelphia Ethical Society) is a humanist community dedicated to honoring the worth of every individual, nurturing ethical relationships, and building social justice. Ethical humanists believe in deed before creed, and seek to inspire themselves and others to live more ethically.

“Jewish Roots of Ethical Culture” at the Ethical Society

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Bill Aron Discusses “New Beginnings: The Triumphs of 120 Cancer Survivors” at the Gershman Y on April 17 he Gershman Y presents Philadelphia native and award-winning photographer Bill Aron in a discussion of his latest book, “New Beginnings: The Triumphs of 120 Cancer Sur vivors,” on Sunday, April 17 at 11 a.m. Following a light brunch, Aron will illuminate the stories behind the men, women, and children who all decided that the words “you have cancer” were the start of a new beginning, not an end to their lives. Tickets at $15 are available by calling 215-545-4400 or visiting www.GershmanY.org. Advance registration is required.

“New Beginnings: The Triumphs of 120 Cancer Survivors celebrates the will to live and triumph over cancer,” explained Aron. “These 120 people vary in age, ethnicity, and diagnosis, but they all share the ability to turn a diagnosis of cancer into a positive force in their lives.”

Since his first images of the Lower East Side of New York in 1975, Bill Aron, now hailed as the “Dean” of American Jewish photographers, has never wavered from his commitment to depict Jewish life in America and in Israel. He first gained international recognition for his photographs of Jewish communities of the former Soviet Union, Cuba, Jerusalem, New York, and Los Angeles, resulting in the publication of From the Corners of the Earth. His book, Shalom Y’all: Images of Jewish Life in the American South, portrayed Jewish life in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. Aron was then commissioned by the Rodgers Center for Holocaust Education at Chapman University to produce Holocaust Survivors: The Indestructible Spirit, which spotlighted 100 Holocaust survivors in Southern California. His most recent collection, Panoramas of Urban Life in Israel, has been exhibited at the Art Center in Herzliya, Israel; the Pucker Gallery in Boston; and the 92nd Street Y in New York.

The Gershman Y, a vibrant cultural and community center located in Center City Philadelphia on the Avenue of the Arts, is dedicated to celebrating the rich diversity, breadth, and vitality of the Jewish experience. Offering a broad array of artistic, cultural, and educational experiences and outreach initiatives informed by Jewish values that inspire like-minded individuals to connect, converse, and create, the Gershman Y’s programs examine and rethink Jewish arts and culture for a new generation seeking to define what it means to be Jewish today.

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April 13 – April 19, 2016

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

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Altered Circadian Rhythm Worsens Parkinson’s Disease Revealed in New Research at Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University hronic lack of sleep and irregular sleep-wake cycles may be risk factors of Parkinson’s disease, new work by researchers at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University (LKSOM) suggests. In an animal model, the researchers show that disturbances in circadian rhythm that exist before Parkinson’s onset dramatically worsen motor and learning deficits brought on by the disease.

The new work, led by Domenico Praticò, MD, Professor in the Departments of Pharmacology and Microbiology and the Center for Translational Medicine at LKSOM, is the first to demonstrate that an environThe new work, led by mental factor – chronic daily Domenico Praticò, MD, exposure to long periods of Professor in the Departments light with brief exposure to of Pharmacology and dark, which alters circadian Microbiology and the Center rhythm – can exacerbate for Translational Medicine Parkinson’s symptoms and at LKSOM, is the first to pathology. The findings were demonstrate that an published online April 5 in the environmental factor can journal Molecular Psychiatry. exacerbate Parkinson’s Patients with Parkinson’s symptoms and pathology. disease often suffer from recurrent sleep disorders and disturbances in circadian rhythm, the roughly 24-hour biological cycle of humans. But whether those disturbances impact the development and progression of Parkinson’s has been unclear. “Many think that sleep disturbances are secondary to Parkinson’s disease,” Dr. Praticò explained. “But circadian rhythm disturbances are increasingly reported before the onset of Parkinson’s, suggesting that they could be risk factors.”

After age 60, the majority of Parkinson’s disease cases are idiopathic, their cause unknown. According to Dr. Praticò, it is probable that in those cases, the disease arises as a result of interactions between genes and environmental risk factors. The latter include chronic stress, sleep disorders, and circadian disturbances, all of which affect the function of the central nervous system, potentially contributing to the pathology that characterizes Parkinson’s disease.

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See Parkinson’s Research on page 12

What’s in Our Water? Join @AcadNatSci’s Free Town Square Discussion Free Town Square Discussion Examines “What’s in Our Water?” at the Academy of Natural Sciences May 3 ecent reports of harmful levels of lead in drinking water in Newark, NJ, and Flint, Mich., have caused people across the nation to question whether their own water supplies are contaminated.

In Philadelphia, where some households have lead pipes, City Council was told that in cases where children were found to have lead exposure, drinking water was not the culprit. So is Philadelphia’s drinking water safe?

A panel of experts will discuss the issue on Tuesday, May 3, at the next Town Square by the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University. The event, titled “What’s in Our Water?” is free and begins at 6:30 p.m. To register, visit http://bit.ly/1UIMu2p.

The program opens with guest speaker Debra McCarty, Commissioner of the Philadelphia Water Department. She will be followed by a panel of experts including Lynn Thorp, National Campaigns Director for Clean Water Action, and Jerry Fagliano, MPH, PhD, Chair of the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health at Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health.

Drinking water touches all aspects of public water supply, raising questions about aging infrastructure, source water quality, system management, and environmental justice. The speakers will discuss what is being done in Philadelphia and the region to protect drinking water.

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April 23 – April 29, 2014

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Page 9

EDUCATION NEWS

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

Students Inducted into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Chapter

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Headmaster John Nagl (standing, far left) and Cum Laude speaker Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 (standing, far right) with new inductees into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Society (seated, from left) seniors Cory Fader, Dylan Henderson, Matthew Larson, Haram Lee, John Zipf, Jonathan Paras, William Ye, Rudy Miller, Michael Solomon, R.J. Meiers, and Gregory Boyek; (standing) juniors Jackson Simon, Harry Bellwoar, Brendan Burns, Jake Pechet, Jackson Henderson, Manav Khandelwal, Jamie Leyden, Nathan Kidambi, Connor Atkins, Logan Atkins, and Jonathan Soslow. wenty-two Haverford School students were admitted into the Cum Laude Society during the 84th induction ceremony on April 14, for which Dr. Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 was the featured speaker. Headmaster Dr. John Nagl was inducted as The Haverford School’s chapter president.

The Cum Laude Society, the School’s highest honor, is modeled on the college Phi Beta Kappa Society and honors academic excellence in secondary schools, selecting student members in their junior and senior years.

To be elected to Cum Laude recognizes not only sustained superior academic achievement, but also demonstration of good character, honor, and integrity in all aspects of school life.

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March 26 – April 1, 2014

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

ierce Lockett, a junior at Archbishop John Carroll High School, has been recognized by Widener University and NBC 10, as a winner of the Widener University High School Leadership Award.

Lockett joins 134 students from high schools in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela-

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Pierce Lockett, a junior at Archbishop John Carroll High School, has been recognized by Widener University and NBC 10, as a winner of the Widener University High School Leadership Award.

– Receive continued reader recognition with your advertising.

ware who demonstrate courage and leadership within their communities. Students were selected for their abilities to stand up for what is right, address a wrong and make a difference in their communities or schools.

Lockett, a resident of Ardmore, has spoken out on the use of the “r-word” in schools and his community. He was nominated for the award by Joe Denelsbeck, principal at Archbishop Carroll.

Winners were invited to a celebratory breakfast at the National Constitution Center on March 20, as well as a leadership conference at Widener University this fall. Winners also receive a scholarship of $20,000 over four years if they enroll at Widener University.

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Archbishop John Carroll High School Student Wins Widener University Leadership Award

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April 13 – April 19, 2016

Waverly Heights Embraces Technology in All Levels of Care esidents of the Waverly Heights Retirement Community Health Care Center are learning ‘It’s Never 2 Late’ to start using a computer. Waverly’s Therapeutic Recreation department recently purchased and was trained on the use of the It’s Never 2 Late (iN2L) adaptive computer system, and started implementing the program into therapeutic activities with residents.

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From left – Jim Totten, Memory Support Therapeutic Recreation Coordinator; Aurora Crew, Director of Therapeutic Recreation; Jessica Buck, Skilled Nursing Therapeutic Recreation Coordinator; Galen Graham, Therapeutic Recreation Intern; Ryann Lynch, Personal Care Therapeutic Recreation Coordinator; Alexandra Miller, Skilled Nursing Therapeutic Recreation Coordinator. iN2L has applications that are ideal for group activities, individual activities, and general resident entertainment. The computer system is not only user-friendly and intuitive, it offers a touch-screen tool, enlarged keyboard, and adaptive stylus to allow residents to personally engage in their technological experiences. The therapeutic recreation staff recognized right away the endless therapeutic benefits and possibilities the iN2L has to offer, and within 24-hours after receiving training on the device, the first Waverly Heights resident was learning how to use the Google Earth app and reminiscing about her days studying nursing in her hometown hospital.

“Our staff immediately saw the doors that It’s Never 2 Late could open for the residents in our Health Care Center” said Aurora Crew, Director of Therapeutic Recreation at Waverly Heights Retirement Community. “The program has the capability to personalize the experience for each user, which is extremely important in our day-to-day work to help each resident with their specific needs.”

For group activities, therapists can engage residents in games such as The Price is Right, trivia on any subject, musical activities including song-writing and karaoke, reminiscing with pictures, music, videos, and discussion questions, and interacting in world news events.

For individual use, the iN2L system offers live webcams to talk with family around the world, personal e-mail accounts, access to social media, and individualized screens with the resident’s favorite activities and games pre-programmed by the therapeutic recreation depart-

ment. To help meet resident’s spiritual needs, the iN2L offers a number of sermons and religious services from every religion, and includes prayers, hymns, and reminiscing discussions centered around each faith. For individuals with dementia, the iN2L offers a number of sensory group options such as an aquarium app, bubble popper game, and relaxing videos with soothing music to stimulate the senses in meaningful activity.

The therapeutic recreation department has started incorporating the iN2L into fitness programs, current events discussions, and reminiscing activities, and staff and residents alike have been enjoying learning all about this new technology.

Waverly Heights is a not-for-profit Continuing Care Retirement Community located in Gladwyne, PA providing exceptional senior living services and amenities. For info, contact the Waverly Heights Marketing Department at 610-645-8764 or visit www.waverlyheightsltd.org.

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Continued from front page

at the iconic SXSW in 2014. Their single “Little Bit Crazy” is in regular rotation on WXPN 88.5 FM, and on the airwaves as far as the UK. Learn more about them at http://www.nogoodsister.com.

Butter Queen Sister is a trio whose rich sound is infused with country, bluegrass and a bit of the blues. Lead singer and songwriter Rebecca Lang Fiorentino delivers melodies that are as memorable as they are beautiful in her distinctive, sweet and clear voice. Harry Gambrill, a versatile musician, accompanies Rebecca on dobro, banjo, mandolin and harmony vocals.

New to Butter Queen Sister is the talented Mike McClane, who adds superb bass and occasional harmony on various tunes! From ballads to Americana folk-rockers to bluegrass footstompers, their consistently catchy songs appeal to a range of musical tastes. Check them out at http://www.butterqueensister.com.

The Lansdowne Folk Club, founded in 1993, is a 501(c) (3) all volunteer non-profit corporation dedicated to presenting folk, acoustic and blues music. Friend the club on Facebook Lansdowne Folk Club. Other upcoming concerts include Vance Gilbert with special guests David Jacobs-Strain and Bob Beach on May 19, and Jay Unger & Molly Mason on June 2.

dation, brings today’s most exciting Latin musicians to Philadelphia audiences. WXPN General Manager Roger LaMay said, “WXPN is committed to building audiences for new and diverse music, and to reach a wider audience with artists that deserve to be heard and experienced in Philadelphia and beyond.”

The free concert series is inspired by Latin Roots, the bi-weekly segment heard on World Cafe®, NPR’s syndicated popular music program produced by WXPN. Latin Roots explores and exposes to American audiences the vast variety of music from Spanish and Portuguesespeaking countries. Latin Roots on World Cafe is made possible by the Wyncote Foundation.

Gepe is a Chilean singer-songwriter who melds 1960s and 1970s Chilean folk and minimalist electropop into his music. Born Daniel Riveros, Gepe has produced five solo albums, including his most recent 2015 release Estilo Libre. With influences ranging from Chilean artists Victor Jara to Devendra Banhart, Gepe has cultivated a unique, indie-folk sound infused with his own Chilean roots. His popularity has allowed him to play major shows at Viña Del Mar festival in Chile and Vive Latino festival in Mexico City.

A professional musician from the age of 14, Philadelphia-based Dende is a singer, composer, bandleader, teacher, and more. Since 2002, he has traveled between the United States and Bahia, Brazil to cultivate a solo career in music. Along with his band, Dendê has combined traditions including Afro-Brazilian samba de roda with afrobeat, merengue and funk to develop an infectious, danceable sound. Dendê & Band have recorded two full-length albums together, the most recent being 2013’s Back to Bahia.

The Latin Roots Live! concert on Wednesday, April 27 will take place at World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, PA 19104. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and showtime is 8 p.m.

To RSVP for free admission, click here (http://www.latinroots.org/category/events/).

New Research on Parkinson’s Continued from page 11

Dr. Praticò and colleagues investigated the role of altered circadian rhythm using a wellestablished mouse model of Parkinson’s disease, in which treatment with MPTP, a neurotoxin, reproduces aspects of the disease in mice. The researchers divided animals into two groups.

The first, the control group, was maintained on a regular circadian schedule, being exposed to 12 hours of light followed by 12 hours of dark each day. In the second group, circadian rhythm was altered through daily exposure to 20 hours of light followed by just four hours of dark. After 60 days, some animals from each group were treated with MPTP. Assessments of movement and behavior showed that all mice treated with MPTP developed Parkinson’s disease, but animals with altered circadian rhythm experienced significant learning impairments. They also exhibited severe motor deficits, with drastic reductions in motor coordination and motor learning skills – far worse than the deficits observed in MPTPtreated mice with normal circadian rhythm.

To understand why circadian rhythm disturbance worsens Parkinson’s disease, Dr. Praticò and his team examined the brains of affected mice. In a region known as the substantia nigra, they observed significant reductions in neurons that produce dopamine, the loss of which is a major molecular feature of Parkinson’s disease. “The substantia nigra is the epicenter of Parkinson’s disease,” Dr. Praticò said. “Cells normally die in that region of the brain, but our study shows that circadian rhythm disturbance accelerates cell death there.”

In addition, cells known as microglia, which normally protect neurons, were superactive in circadian-disrupted MPTP-treated mice. The overactivation of microglia can actually worsen neuroinflammation and potentially speed the progression of Parkinson’s disease.

The next challenge is to see if the findings can be replicated in other animal models. “If those studies are successful, we’ll then try to reestablish normal circadian rhythm in circadian-disrupted animals to explore the possibility of reversing brain inflammation and cell death,” Dr. Praticò said.

The outcomes of those studies could have important implications for the prevention and treatment of Parkinson’s disease in persons with chronic sleep disorders.

Other researchers who contributed to the study include Elisabetta Lauretti and Antonio Di Meco from the Department of Pharmacology and Center for Translational Medicine at LKSOM; and Salim Merali from the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Temple University School of Pharmacy.

The research was supported by the Wanda Simone Endowment for Neuroscience.

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his Sonate concertante in stil modern, whose more angular style contrasts with that of Giovanni Legrenzi, who strove to satisfy the public’s rising taste in flowing lyricism with works such as his trio sonatas La Cetra.

After intermission, the program gives way to the Neapolitans with music spanning the early to middle Baroque era. Native son Andrea Falconieri worked for a time in Spain, and his Canzone ... con il basso continuo acknowledges that country’s influences with such movements as “Fantasía hecha para el muy reverendo padre Falla” (Fantasy written for the very reverend father Falla) and “Folias hecha para mi señora doña Tarolilla de Carallenos (Folias made for my lady, mistress Tarolilla de Carellenos),” and idiosyncratic, asymmetrical melodies.

Palermo-born Scarlatti pere – Alessandro – and his colleague at the Royal Chapel of Naples, Francesco Mancini, were composers principally of vocal music but also had a fondness for the recorder which is featured in Scarlatti’s Sonata à 4 in F and Mancini’s Concerto in A minor.

Mancini’s music is also the focus of Tempesta di Mare’s recording Solos for a Flute (Chandos), featuring Gwyn Roberts.

The next and final concert of Tempesta di Mare’s 2015-16 season takes place at the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, May 21. “Handel & His Frenemies” presents the composer’s popular Water Music alongside works by contemporary English composers William Boyce and Maurice Greene, German-born Johann Christoph Pepusch and another of Tempesta’s many modern discoveries, a concerto by Reinhard Keiser. This concert will be presented as part of the Nancy and Dick Eales series at the Kimmel Center.

Single tickets: Preferred $34, General Admission $24, Full-time students and youth (grades 3 - 12) FREE at the door.

For details about Tempesta di Mare, visit http://tempestadimare.org.

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

JUST RELEASED!

“Confessions of a Teenage Disc Jockey”

April 13 – April 19, 2016

Devon Prep Middle School Students Raise Nearly $7K to Fight Childhood Cancer To date Devon Prep students have raised over $32K for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

New Book by T. Morgan Longtime Philadelphia radio and TV personality T. Morgan has written a book that the whole industry is talking about.

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Devon Prep Middle School Christian Action Program (CAP) members helped raise nearly $7,000 for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Standing, from left, are – Ms. Lisa Galik, Regional Development Manager for St Jude Hospital, Eighth Grader Colin Fulmer of West Chester, Eighth Grader Maximus Fortebuono of Devon, Sixth Grader Keller Mardis of Phoenixville, Eighth Grader Jake Stangl of Exton, Eighth Grader Dylan Smoot of West Chester, Eighth Grader Sean O’Reilly of Devon, Sixth Grader Zachary Kennedy of Phoenixville, and Seventh Grader Berenger Bauers of Phoenixville.

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ixth, seventh and eighth grade Devon Prep students spent five hours on a recent Friday night without playing video games or watching TV, all to benefit pediatric cancer research. More than 50 middle school students participated in “Up for a Cause” which netted nearly $7000 for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

“Up for a Cause,” sponsored by Devon Prep’s Christian Action Program (CAP), is a lockin type event where students played basketball, football, and other games, maneuvered an inflatable obstacle course, and enjoyed pizza and snacks in the school’s gym from 7 p.m. to midnight. Some of the boys were active all night, while others took time to just hang out.

Although how they spent the night may have been different, their motivation was the same – to help sick children.

“It was a great time that helps support a great cause,” said Eighth Grader Max Fortebuono of Devon. “I have attended the three years I have been at Devon and I think it is an event all middle school students should experience while they are here.”

Sixth Grader Keller Mardis of Phoenixville agreed. “Up for a Cause was a wonderful event that was super fun to participate in,” he said. “We raised about $7,000 for St. Jude’s Hospital.

It’s feels great to be able to help so many children.”

CAP sponsored a similar overnight event for Devon Prep’s Upper School students last fall, raising more than $25,000, making the total donation to St. Jude over $32,000 this year. More than ten years ago Devon Prep was the first high school in the country to attempt this all night event to raise money for charity. In the past, this type of event had only been sponsored by college students. In the years Devon Prep students have been “staying up,” they raised over $200,000 for hospitals that care for ill children.

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital (http://www.stjude.org/) was founded by the late entertainer Danny Thomas to find cures, through research and treatment, for children with cancer and other catastrophic diseases. On average 5,700 active patients visit the hospital each year, most of who are treated on an outpatient basis. St. Jude is the only pediatric cancer research center where families never pay for treatment not covered by insurance. No child is ever denied treatment because of the family’s inability to pay.

Devon Prep’s Christian Action Program is a service organization which includes nearly 50 middle and upper school students dedicated to caring for and helping those less fortunate.

Their activities include collecting food for neighborhood shelters and food cupboards, organizing clothing drives, sponsoring a Blood Drive for the American Red Cross and conducting fund raisers for several non-profit organizations.

Devon Prep is a private, Catholic college preparatory school for young men in grades six through 12, conducted by the Piarist Fathers and located on the Main Line. For information, call 610-688-7337 or visit www.devonprep.com.

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