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Year 32, No. 49
Celebrating 32 Years of Community News
August 16 – August 22, 2017
“Adaptation/Equilibrium” Recent Philadelphia Premiere of Red Velvet by Lolita Chakrabarti Paintings of Alice Oh Lantern Theater Company Sept. 7 - Oct. 8, 2017 osemont College’s Lawrence Gallery presents a new exhibit featuring the paintings of Alice Oh. The show, titled “Adaptation/Equilibrium,” will be on display from September 7 through October 12, 2017. An opening reception will take place
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“Tiny Titans: Dinosaur Eggs and Babies” Exhibit Page 7
“Freckleface Strawberry” at Players Club of Swarthmore Page 8
Alice Oh works using a unique artistic method that involves minimal planning. Instead, she focuses on allowing her paintings to develop naturally as a “dialogue” between the artist and her canvas. Thursday, September 7 from 4 till 7 p.m. with an informal gallery talk at 4:30 p.m. “Adaption/Equilibrium” is an exhibit of Oh’s newest paintings in which she explores complex relationships in nature and their emotional and psychological impact. Using these non-objective works, she explains her process: “My paintings start with one shape at a time. I develop a painting vocabulary by meticulously painting many layers of oval shapes,” Oh said. “I then search for the delicate boundaries of the medium by introducing subtle shifts in transparency, opacity, and brilliance of color and light. The sense of space in my paintings is derived from the multilayered accumulation of oval shapes.” Alice Oh works using a unique artistic method that involves minimal planning. Instead, she focuses on allowing her paintings to develop naturally as a “dialogue” between the artist and her canvas. She often works on a series of paintings and/or drawings simultaneously. Greatly influenced by nature and biology, Oh is interested in the concurrence of macroscopic and microscopic life. These new non-objective paintings are both complex and compelling. The artist has exhibited internationally, nationally, and locally. Selected venues have included the Yoshibishu Art Center in Japan, the Ceiba Grafica in Xalapa, Mexico, the International Fine Print Center in New York, the University of Hawaii, Franklin and Marshall College, Seraphin Gallery and others. Oh has also been the recipient of many prestigious awards See “Adaptation/Equilibrium” Recent Paintings of Alice Oh on page 6
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antern Theater Company will launch its 24th season with the regional premiere of Red Velvet, Lolita Chakrabarti’s stirring play based on the true story of 19th century actor Ira Aldridge, who made history as the first AfricanAmerican actor to portray Othello in 1833 London. Longtime Lantern artistic collaborator Peter DeLaurier will direct a cast that includes Tony Award® nominee Forrest McClendon as Ira Aldridge, with David Bardeen, Damon Bonetti, Liz Filios, Adam Hammet, David Pica, Ebony Pullum, and Lauren Sowa. Opening night is Wednesday, September 13 at 7 p.m. Lolita Chakrabarti’s debut play examines the role that theater plays in changing social milieus and the price that artists pay for challenging the status quo. Red Velvet opens in a
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See Philadelphia Premiere of “Red Velvet” on page 3
Annual “Chadds Ford Days” Festival September 9 & 10 18th century military camp to he Chadds Ford Historisee cannons firing, muskets cal Society is hosting shooting and soldiers on this year’s 52nd annual maneuvers. “Chadds Ford Days” festival. Join the community for this The Chadds Ford Historical family- and dog-friendly event Society is hosting this year’s that commemorates the Battle 52nd annual “Chadds Ford of the Brandywine that took Days” festival on Saturday place on September 11, 1777. and Sunday, September 9 Come relive history with your and 10. The family- and dogfamily and friends in Chadds friendly event runs from Ford on Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Saturday September 9 and 10. The event and 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. runs from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on on Sunday. Saturday and 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Sunday. But’s it not ALL about his“Chadds Ford Days” includes tory—“Chadds Ford Days” celeover 50 of the area’s finest brates contemporary Chadds artisans and demonstrators. Ford too. The area’s artistic “Chadds Ford Days” offers legacy is honored at the fessomething for everyone intival as the Philadelphia Watercluding a “Maker’s Marketcolor Society hosts a free plein place” for purchasing unique, air art show and sale in the handmade items, and colonial demonstrator stations where attendees can learn about a traditional Visitors Center. Attendees can even meet some of the artists and watch them craft like blacksmithing, lacemaking or woodturning. Try colonial dancing paint during the festival. Seven local bands will provide continuous live music throughout the fesand learn how our ancestors socialized and flirted in the 1700s. Meet General George Washington and Revolutionary War soldier Ned Hector, and tour a See “Chadds Ford Days” Festival Sept. 9 & 10 page 5
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Tony AwardAward® nominee Forrest McClendon returns to the Lantern stage as famed 19th century Shakespearean actor Ira Aldridge in “Red Velvet.”
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August 16 – August 22, 2017
EVEN MORE EVENTS “2017 Visiting Curator Exhibition Spatial Complexities” The Center for Emerging Visual Artists (CFEVA) presents its “2017 Visiting Curator Exhibition Spatial Complexities: Archiving Beauty from Chaos,” curated by Leeza Ahmady. The 2017 Visiting Curator Exhibition featuring works by Amir Hariri, Francesca Pfister, Agathe Bouton and Natessa Amin . On view at CFEVA’s gallery, 237 South 18th Street, Suite 3A, the exhibition opens August 14 and runs through September 22, 2017. There will be an artist reception on September 7 from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Gallery hours for this exhibition are by appointment. Contact Genevieve Coutroubis for info at genevieve@cfeva.org or 215-546-7775 x 11.
Enzhao Liu Art Exhibit
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The Piazza at Schmidt’s Commons presents “Live from Schmidt’s Commons,” a new free outdoor concert series on Fridays and Saturdays this summer, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. On Friday, August 18, see Jazz 180, an exciting band in the Philly area playing all forms of jazz and standards. Led by tenor saxophone and trumpet, this band covers everything from Coltrane and Miles to Herbie Hancock and Antonio Carlos Jobim. The Piazza at Schmidt’s Commons is located at 1001 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia. Visit https://theschmidtscommons.com/event/live-schmidts-commonsaugust-18-2017/ or call 215-825-7552.
Bacon Brothers Concert
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Valley Forge Casino Resort (1160 First Avenue) welcomes Philadelphia natives The Bacon Brothers on August 18, 2017 as part of Valley Forge Music Fair. Brothers Michael and Kevin Bacon are both accomplished entertainers in their own fields, now they come together to deliver their style of gritty rock that they describe with their first album as “Forosoco” which is a blend of genres: folk, rock, soul and country. With their 2014 album “36 Cents” in 2014 this impressive duo and their brand bring their electric blend of rock and soul to every show they play. Doors of The Venue open at 8 p.m. and the show starts at 9 p.m. Ticket prices range from $60-170 and are on sale now at Ticketmaster.com. Visit https://www.vfcasino.com/events/bacon-brothers/ for details.
Artists at Brandywine
Artist Enzhao Liu, recent graduate of PAFA, will show his lively paintings in Main Line Unitarian Church’s Fireside Gallery from September 21 through November 2, 2017, 816 S Valley Forge Rd., Devon, PA 19333. Hours are Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m. through 1 p.m. The public is invited to an opening reception on Sunday, October 8 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Call 484-341-8014 or visit www.mluc.org for directions. Shown is Enzhao Liu’s “From the Branches they Sing,” oil, collages, oil pastels and videos on wood panels, 10”x10”, 2015.
In celebration of Andrew Wyeth’s 100th birthday, signature members of the Philadelphia Water Color Society will be painting at various locations (including the Wyeth Studio and Kuerner Farm) at the Brandywine River Museum of Art, August 18 through August 20, 2017. All work event. The event is free and open to the public. Advanced RSVP is requestfrom this unique event will be exhibited (and available for purchase) at ed at https://thelaurelhillcemetery.org/events/laurel-hill-cemetery-bookthe Chadds Ford Historical Society, August 25 through September launch. 22, 2017, Wednesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1736 Creek Laurel Hill Cemetery Tour Road Chadds Ford, PA 19317. Meet the artists and cast your vote for the People’s Choice Award at the opening reception, August 25, 2017, from Join Laurel Hill Cemetery for an informative overview of Laurel Hill’s 5-8 p.m. For info, visit www.pwcsociety.org or www.chaddsfordhistory.org. long and colorful history, which will include many of the marble masterpieces, stunning views and legendary stories that afford the cemetery its WOW factor. This is the perfect tour for first-time visitors to Laurel Hill, Living History Sunday at Graeme Park and anyone else who enjoys beautiful art, scenic nature and fascinating One Sunday each month from May - October, 2017 costumed volunteers enrich the visitor experience by presenting living history activities at history. “The Hot Spots and Storied Plots” will be presented monthly as Graeme Park. Volunteers interact with guests as they tour the house or part of Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Fourth Friday and Second Saturday tour grounds and will do a short presentation at 2 p.m. on the day’s topic or series. This walking tour will take place on Friday, August 25 at 10 a.m., theme. The August 20 Living History Sunday will focus on The Revo- departing from Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Gatehouse entrance at 3822 Ridge lutionary War, the encampment at Graeme Park, and the impact these Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19132. Free parking is located in the lot across events had on the local residents. Visitors will meet “one of Anthony the street from the Gatehouse. The cost is $12/person; $10/students and Wayne’s Men” as they tour the house and will learn about the encamp- seniors; or $9/members. Tickets can be purchased at the door or online ment at Graeme Park during a short presentation at 2 p.m. The last tour at www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org. of the house will follow the presentation. Call 215-343-0965 for details. “Something Wicked This Way Comes” Directions are available at www.graemepark.org. Graeme Park is locatDelaware Theatre Company captures lightning in a bottle with the World ed at 859 County Line Rd. in Horsham. Premiere musical adaptation of “Something Wicked This Way Comes,” based on the classic best-selling novel by Ray Bradbury. The spine-tinBook Launch and Author Signing The Friends of Laurel Hill Cemetery and Arcadia Publishing are pleased gling tale of a traveling carnival that mysteriously arrives in a small town to announce the launch of a new publication entitled, “Images of Ameri- is woven on stage with music and lyrics by Neil Bartram and book by ca: Laurel Hill Cemetery” by authors Carol Yaster and Rachel Wolge- Brian Hill (Broadway: “The Story of My Life”). Directed and choreomuth. The work features a collection of nearly two hundred photograph- graphed by Chicago-based director Rachel Rockwell (Off-Broadway: “Ride ic images and captions that explore Laurel Hill’s rich history, spanning the Cyclone”), this extraordinarily magical and unique visual world sings from its earliest years through present day. Attend a launch celebration and seduces September 13 - October 8, 2017. Single tickets starting on Wednesday, August 23 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Laurel Hill Cemetery. at $20 can be purchased online at www.DelawareTheatre.org or by callThe evening will include a book signing, wine and cheese reception, and ing the Box Office at 302-594-1100. the rare chance to view historic images on display from the cemetery’s collection. Copies of the book will be available for purchase during the It’s Simple. . . Advertise Your Business in Every Week Find Great Events to Attend!
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theater dressing room in Poland, where famed Shakespearean actor Ira Aldridge is preparing to play King Lear. The intrusion of a young journalist forces him to look back on the defining moment of his illustrious career. Thirty years earlier Edmund Kean, one of the greatest actors of his generation, collapsed onstage at London’s Theatre Royal, and Aldridge was brought in to replace him as Othello. The American-born Aldridge performs the role brilliantly, but the reactions of the cast and critics are divisive and complex – and the experience changes the course of Aldridge’s life. Ira Aldridge was a real man. Born in New York in 1807, he began acting as a teenager at some of the earliest African-American theater companies. He immigrated to Europe to escape the prejudice and discrimination he experienced in America, making his London debut in 1825 and achieving critical success Lolita Chakrabarti, actress and writer of “Red Velvet.” in Dublin, Edinburgh, and in the provinces. In 1833 he stepped into the role of Othello at the Theatre Royale in place of an ailing Edmund Kean. Critics savaged his performance, reflecting more their own prejudiced shock at seeing a black man play Othello as he wooed and then murdered a white Desdemona than an honest commentary on the merits of his performance. Aldridge played just two performances and was dismissed by the theater. He spent the next three decades acting professionally, mainly on the Continent, achieving critical acclaim and earning numerous awards. Inspired by Aldridge’s story, Chakrabarti has skillfully woven themes from William Shakespeare’s Othello, the play-within-a-play, into Red Velvet. In both stories, white men feel threatened by the professional skills of a black man and by his physical interactions with a white woman. Chakrabarti shows how outsiders – Othello and Aldridge – are first valued and then rejected for their innovations and accomplishments, and how individuals who push their societies toward greater justice are often punished for their audacity. In launching its 2017/18 season with Red Velvet, the Lantern is putting down a marker for a season in which the significance of an inspired individual’s actions – for good or evil – can have a disproportionate effect on family, community, society, and state. “Every advance against prejudice and ignorance comes through the focused and determined efforts of individuals who carve a path for others to follow,” said Lantern Artistic Director Charles McMahon. “Ira Aldridge was just such an individual, and his story is an inspiring example of artistry and humanity that changed that part of the world he moved through. He is one of innumerable heroes whose performances in a great drama are largely forgotten in the fullness of time, but without whom we would live in an uglier, less hopeful world.” Red Velvet director Peter DeLaurier is intrigued by the ways in which the characters Ira Aldridge and Ellen Tree, who play Othello and Desdemona in Red Velvet’s Othello, move beyond their seeming tribal identities – Aldridge as an innovative African-American actor and Tree as a rising young white actress in an established British theater company – to forge a new kind of professional relationship, magnetically and passionately engaged while unencumbered by prejudice and tradition. DeLaurier said, “the conflicts in Red Velvet between the tribalism of black vs. white and tradition vs. innovation explicitly invoke that theater is a political act. The contrast between the characters who show courage in the face of these conflicts and the characters who sink into cowardice is what makes Red Velvet so compelling.” Tickets for Red Velvet are $26 - $43 and will be available online at www.lanterntheater.org or by calling the Lantern Box Office at 215-829-0395. Student tickets are $15 in advance; $10 student rush tickets are available ten minutes before curtain with valid ID. Discounts are also available for theater industry professionals ($10 in advance or at the door), seniors 65 and up, groups of 10 or more, and U.S. military personnel. Lantern Theater Company is located at St. Stephen’s Theater, 10th & Ludlow Sts. in Center City Philadelphia.
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Outdoor Yoga at Fairmount Water Works The theme for yoga this summer is hot! Grab your mat, towel, and bottle of water for a special outdoor yoga class at the Fairmount Water Works! Work up a sweat, burn calories, and enjoy the view from Fairmount Water Works Pavilion! The next 90-minute classes at 6 p.m. are Thursdays: August 17, September 14 and October 19. No need to register in advance, just show up and BYOM (Bring Your Own Mat)! This is a community class, led by Priya Hot Yoga. Suggested donation is $15. A portion of the proceeds of these classes will benefit summer educational programs for area youth groups at the Fairmount Water Works. The Fairmount Water Works is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and is located at 640 Waterworks Drive, Philadelphia PA. Two-hour free public parking is available along Waterworks Drive. Admission is free to the public and Philadelphia School District student groups. Group tours may be arranged in advance. Call 215-685-0723 to schedule a visit. More info at www.fairmountwaterworks.org.
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R S V P A WA R D E D G R A N T F R O M T H E P H I L A D E L P H I A F O U N D AT I O N
August 16 – August 22, 2017
Roaring 20s Music at Moore for Parkway 100 Drew Nugent & the Midnight Society Free Concert Celebrates The Parkway’s 100th
SVP, headquartered at 901 East 8th Avenue, King of Prussia announced the receipt of a $24,000 grant from The Philadelphia Foundation for general and operating support of their innovative Volunteer Impact Programs and promotional materials. Funding of this grant is provided by the Alumni Association of the School of Nursing of H.U.P Older Population Fund, the William P. Gest Memorial Fund #1 and the Lucile B. Wynkoop Fund. Michele Moll, RSVP’s Executive Director reports “This grant will allow us to continue to positively impact the lives of the nearly 11,000 community residents who are benefiting from the direct service our volunteers provide.” “Funding will allow us to sustain and more importantly, expand programs that reach our community’s most vulnerable residents 63% of whom are low income. Our cutting-edge virtual math tutoring program, My Free Tutor provides free online tutoring sessions for disadvantaged secondary school students and veterans preparing to enter college and our STEM (Science Technology Engineering Math) program introduces them to a wide range of career options. We are extremely grateful to be the recipients of this grant.” RSVP hosts free volunteer information sessions on a regular basis. The public is invited to learn about current needs in local communities. To learn more about RSVP or to view a schedule of upcoming sessions, visit www.rsvpmc.org or call 610-834-1040, ext. 123. To learn more about the My Free Tutor virtual tutoring program, visit www.myfreetutor.org.
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Wine & Wit with Signe Wilkinson Saturday, August 19, 2:30-4:30 p.m. – Renowned Philadelphia Inquirer cartoonist Signe Wilkinson, a PAFA alumna, has been creating political cartoons for most of her career. The first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning, Wilkinson has also published two compilations of her work and held the position of President of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists. Wilkinson’s cartoons are highly recognizable artistic critiques of current events and politics and her talk will put into a contemporary context the political cartoons and perspectives of artist Honoré Sharrer, now on view at PAFA. Visit www.pafa.org/events.
Moore College of Art & Design will present Drew Nugent & the Midnight Society outside the College’s main entrance at 20th Street and The Parkway on Friday, September 8 in conjunction with the launch of The Parkway’s 100th anniversary celebration. The band will play 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. and The Galleries at Moore and The Art Shop will be open until 9 p.m. Go back to the time of Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Jelly Roll Life in William Penn’s Woods: A Guided, Historical Nature Walk Morton, and the rest of the Jazz Age greats! Drew Nugent & the Midnight Society is Philadelphia’s very own on the Grounds of Graeme Park RED HOT Jazz ensemble. They specialize in playing jazz, blues and pop music from the Jazz Age in the true On Thursday, September 7 from 6 - 8 p.m. visitors will be treated to a guided walk around the grounds of spirit of the Roaring Twenties—right down to the instrumentation and duds of the era. For more information Graeme Park, where they will learn about the plants and trees that are here now and what would have been on this FREE event, visit www.moore.edu. here in the Graemes’ time, along with how they were used. After the walk, visitors will be invited to sit down and enjoy light refreshments while they learn about the animals that would have populated the woods. WellDaily Lunch at Noon behaved, leashed dogs are welcome to join in. $2 suggested donation. This program is being presented by the New Horizons Senior Center serves a full course lunch Monday through Friday at Noon for adults 60 and over. Friends of Graeme Park, with the cooperation of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Call The menus are planned by a local nutritionist and are catered by Betty 215-343-0965 for details. Directions are available on the website at www.graemepark.org. Graeme Park is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and is a National Historic Landmark. Built in 1722, the Keith the Caterer. Meals are available for a suggested donation of $2 per meal. House is the only surviving residence of a colonial Pennsylvania governor. Graeme Park is located at 859 County This program is subsidized by Montgomery County Aging and Adult Services. Call or visit www.newhorizonsseniorcenter.org to see what’s on Line Rd. in Horsham. the menu! Call 610-664-2366 or stop by 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, to make your reservations. Thank You for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!
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By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Onstage • Media Theatre, 104 East State Street in Media, PA, presents Godspell through August 27, with performances on Fridays at 7 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 7p.m., and Sundays at 3 p.m., with a youthful cast, a live band, and a new vision for the classic musical. Led by the international hit, Day By Day, the musical focuses on a small group of people who assist Jesus as he tells the parables from the Book of Matthew using a wide variety of story techniques, and plenty of comedy. It all dissolves hauntingly into The Last Supper and the Crucifixion. For tickets or info, call 610-891-0100 or visit http://tickets.mediatheatre.org/single/PSDetail.aspx?psn=49891. • The RRazz Room New Hope, a 120-seat supper club located within The Clarion Hotel & Suites, 6426 Lower York Road in New Hope, PA, presents Charles Busch; Naked and Unafraid on Saturday August 19, 8 p.m., with a new show that gets to the essence of this legendary entertainer, appearing with his long-time musical director/arranger Tom Judson in a unique evening of music and storytelling, both hilarious and poignant, with an eclectic songbook. Whether singing or dishing about his life or celebrities he has known, Charles Busch is always Austy Hicks from Wayne, PA, will play the role of Jesus in the epitome of entertainment and class. For tickets ($35 - $50) “Godspell” at the Media Theatre. or info, call 888-596-1027 or visit www.therrazzroom.com/events. • Philadelphia Folk Festival takes place at the Old Pool Farm in Upper Salford Township near the bucolic burg of Schwenksville, PA, August 17 - 20 (little more than 35 miles outside of Philadelphia). Transforming a working farm into a musical sound park, this event is the longest continuously running outdoor musical festival of its kind in North America and will celebrate its 56th Anniversary presenting superstars and rising stars alike. This is a family event, with puppeteers, jugglers, aerialists, storytellers, hands-on crafts, and kid-oriented musicians gathering in Dulcimer Grove, the shady area that has become a haven for folk fans 12 and under. Children up to 5 years of age are admitted free in the campgrounds; children up to 11 years of age are admitted free to the concert area. Older kids, 12 to 17, are eligible for the special “youth ticket,” allowing them into the festival for half the regular gate price, when accompanied by an adult. For tickets and info, visit https://pfs.org/2017-philadelphia-folk-fest-ticket-purchase. Dining Around • Bistrot La Minette, 623 South 6th Street in Philadelphia, will celebrate its 9th Anniversary with Chef Peter Woolsey creating Bouchon La Minette, a five-day restaurant pop-up featuring authentic Lyon-style dining from August 21 - 25. At a cost of $45 per person, diners start with a buffet of appetizers, including an assortment of Cochonaille (classic Lyonnaise charcuterie), vegetable salads, and cold appetizers. Everyone can enjoy their choice of main course, and each table gets a trio of complimentary side dishes to enjoy with their meal. For a more authentic experience, guests can add on a supplemental cheese course, served before dessert. For reservations or information, call 215-925-800 or visit http://bistrotlaminette.com/category/event-posts. • Battleship New Jersey, 62 Battleship Place in Camden, NJ, hosts 102.9 WMGK’s 7th Annual Brew Blast, Saturday, September 9, from 1 to 5 p.m. Join the on-air staff for a day of craft beer sampling (over 50 beers) and live classic rock (courtesy of the MGK House Band) on the tented deck of America’s most decorated battleship. All tickets include a tour of the ship. WMGK’s John DeBella, Debbi Calton, Andre Gardner & Ray Koob will be on board ready to talk music & beer with attendees. For more EDUCATION NEWS Students Inducted into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Chapter info, visit www.battleshipnewjersey.org/event/wmgk-brew-blast-tickets-now-available/?instance_id=119. Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publication date to: jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format. April 23 – April 29, 2014
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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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tival. The bands include local favorites like The Sermon, the Steve Liberace Band, Seven Rings and Marlboro Road playing jazz, rock, Irish, bluegrass, traditional and children’s songs. Enjoy the music, grab a bite to eat provided by one of the local restaurants, and relax in the tavern beer garden with offerings from Victory Brewing and Chadds Ford Winery. For younger children, there is a “Kid’s Corner” with a variety of fun activities and games, and dog training demonstrations providing by Clover Dog Training. See cooking demonstrations in the c. 1725 Chads House and tour the Society’s Visitors Center where you can visit the museum store and see the current exhibit, “Wanton Waste: Chadds Ford and the Battle of Brandywine.” This year, one big change for “Chadds Ford Days” – all food and beverage transactions will be made directly with the vendors rather than with pre-purchased tickets. “Chadds Ford Days” is held on the grounds Catch up with General George Washington of Chadds Ford Historical Society, 1736 N. Creek at “Chadds Ford Days.” Road, Chadds Ford, PA. Free parking is available adjacent to the festival grounds. Well-behaved dogs are welcome to attend, but must be on a leash. Admission is $10 for adults 18 and older and free for children 17 and under. CFHS members are free with membership card. Visit www.chaddsforddays.com for information.
The Brandywine River Museum of Art Presents Gin Dinner Thursday, August 24, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Brandywine River Museum of Art presents a delightful Gin Dinner at the Millstone Café featuring gin from Revivalist Spirits out of Elverson, PA. A five-course small plate menu will be prepared by Blanch & Shock, with each menu offering paired with a Revivalist Gin varietal. The interactive dinner will also feature a representative from Revivalist Gin who will be on hand to highlight the types of gin served, the underlying botanical notes found in each of their 5 varietals, and their production process. Prior to the dinner, guests can enjoy a private viewing of the Museum’s current exhibition, “Andrew Wyeth: In Retrospect.” $75 per person. For more information, call 610-388-2700 or visit www.brandywinemuseum.org. THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK!
March 26 – April 1, 2014
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GET READY FOR CAMP Archbishop John Carroll High School Student Wins Widener University Leadership Award 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.
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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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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
“Adaptation/Equilibrium” Recent Paintings of Alice Oh
August 16 – August 22, 2017
EDUCATION NEWS
Students Learn Importance of Serving Those in Need everal Devon Prep upper school students recently traveled 12 hours to Tennessee where they spent their nights sleeping on a classroom floor, and their days painting, sanding, tearing down drywall, pulling up tile and cleaning. And all of them found the experience quite rewarding. The ten young men and two chaperons spent a week in Tennessee working for Habitat for Humanity of the Greater Chattanooga Area, a locally organized and governed nonprofit, ecumenical Christian housing organization that builds affordable homes in Chattanooga. They partner with volunteers and low income families to build houses that are sold at no profit and with no interest. “I saw the service trip as Ten Devon Prep High School students recently spent a week in Chattanooga working for Habitat an opportunity to help oth- for Humanity. They include, back row, from left – James Jardine of Springfield, Matthew Ferrie ers not just in my local com- of Downingtown, Ethan Gillin of Wayne, Luke Grycewicz of Phoenixville, Bryan Donato of Chester munity but in an area that I Springs; front row – Isaac Pauline of Springfield, Matthew Koskinen of Media, Jake Ringiewicz of West Chester, Justin Chambers of Glenmoore and Rob Lingnowski of Wynnewood. had never been to before,” said rising senior Matthew Ferrie of Downingtown. “It really helped me see that all over the country, and the world, millions of people are struggling.” After getting settled at St. Paul Episcopal Church where the group slept in sleeping bags in classrooms, they attended an orientation on what to expect during their week of service. Their first project took place in ReStore, Habitat for Humanity’s thrift store that benefits the organization and the people that it serves. The boys spent a day organizing and sorting donations, cleaning up the stock yard, and landscaping. The next project took place in the organization’s warehouse where the students worked on different parts of a house being built in the area. They spent two days sanding and painting siding for the outside of the house and cabinetry for the inside. Working on this project gave many of the students a sense of satisfaction knowing that they were helping to complete a family’s home. “What made this trip special for me was the day we worked in the warehouse, fixing, sanding, and painting cabinets,” said Rising Senior Justin Chambers of Glenmoore. “We were told the cabinets were going to a family that has never been able to afford a working or functional kitchen. It’s that connection that made me feel the trip was very worthwhile.” Rising Junior Luke Grycewicz of Phoenixville couldn’t agree more. “One of the most outstanding parts of our work in Chattanooga was when our supervisor told us the story of the family we were helping and how the people doing the construction could not complete the house without our help,” he said. Their final project included a full day working on Habitat for Humanity’s revitalization program in the poverty stricken Glass Farm District of Chattanooga. They started demolition on an abandoned building that once housed a thriving business. The goal was to renovate the space so that a new business could move in. They tore down walls, pulled up floor tiles, and in general demolished the space. By the end of the day the space was ready for the next phase of renovation. “At the end of the day I wanted to be able to say that we as a team were able to accomplish something that will allow other people to achieve more in their lives,” Ferrie said. “The trip as a whole taught me invaluable lessons of accomplishment and selflessness. While we were working throughout the day you realized that there are many people who are not nearly as fortunate as we all are, and that we should look to help others who are in true need.” Although the main purpose was to do service, time was built into the trip for the group to explore the Chattanooga area, see some of the sights, go swimming and even take in a Chattanooga Lookouts minor league baseball game. Getting to know the area gave the boys a deeper understanding of the needs of those living there. It also provided an opportunity for the boys to bond with each other. “It was both a tough and rewarding week,” said Faculty Member and Chaperon Mr. Dylan Gavin. “The boys were exposed to people who were less fortunate then they are and they realized that even the smallest amount of help can go a long way.” Devon Prep is a private, catholic, college preparatory school for boys in grades six through 12 focused on the holistic education of young men for life. For information call 610-688-7337 or visit www.devonprep.com.
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“Adaptation/Equilibrium II,” water-based mixed media on cotton canvas, 11½"x14", 2017, by Alice Oh. over the years. For example: A Pew Fellowship Grant, a W.O.A. and Seedling Grant from the Leeway Foundation, and a PA Council for the Arts Individual Artist Award in painting. She was also an Artist-In-Residence at the Bemis Center for contemporary art in Omaha, NE as well as the Vermont Studio Center. Oh earned her Master of Fine Arts from Yale University and her Bachelor of Fine Arts from Temple University’s Tyler School of Art and the School of Visual Arts in New York. Currently she is a Professor of Fine Art at Moore College of Art and Design. She lives and works both in Philadelphia and in Seoul, South Korea. Lawrence Gallery is located in Lawrence Hall on Rosemont College’s campus at 1400 Montgomery Avenue in Rosemont, PA. Lawrence Gallery is open Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Gallery is also open by appointment. For information, contact Patricia Nugent at pnugent@rosemont.edu or 610-527-0200 ext. 2310.
Cinema in the Cemetery Pack a picnic, gather some friends or a date, and enjoy an evening under the stars. As the sun sets over Laurel Hill’s historic tombs the grainy joys of the film experience will be brought to life during the cemetery’s annual summertime movie series. August’s feature film will be American horror classic, “House on Haunted Hill,” produced in 1959 and starring the one-and-only merchant of menace, Vincent Price. Bring your own blankets or beach chairs, picnics, and/or beverages. The screening will take place on Friday, August 18 at 9 p.m. (with a prescheduled rain date of Saturday, August 19 at 9 p.m.). Gates open at 8 p.m. Ticket holders can check in at Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Gatehouse entrance, 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19132. Free parking is located in the lot directly across the street from the Gatehouse. The cost is $10/person general admission. Purchasing advance tickets is suggested. Tickets can be purchased at the door or online at www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.
Computer Tutorials for Seniors On Tuesdays in September from 1 p.m. through 2:30 p.m., by appointment, New Horizons offers adults 55 and over a chance to learn and have their questions answered about their newest technology. Appointments are available for customized one-on-one tutorials on laptops, tablets, and smart phones. Computer instructor Gerry Hebert provides patient assistance with anything from Word, E-mail, Facebook, the Internet, or how to use “Apps” in everyday life. Tutorial sessions are 30-minutes, by appointment only. $5 for Members, $8 for Non-Members. Call 610-664-2366 for an appointment, or stop by New Horizons Senior Center, 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth to sign-up.
Break the Cycle of Children’s Mental Illnesses A Ride Across America to Raise Awareness Through Break the Cycle, the goal is to raise awareness reak the Cycle is a cross-country bike ride from Washington State to Washington, DC. Andrés Martin, MD, MPH, and needed funds to support innovative research initiatives, a child and adolescent psychiatrist and editor-in-chief of the help increase the number of practicing child psychiatrists, American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry’s and ensure children suffering in silence get the treatment (AACAP) scientific journal, is leading this ride to raise aware- they need. Over $149,000 has been raised to date in support ness of the challenges faced by children with mental illness- of children’s mental health. Local communities across the country are organizing events es. This amazing effort will span 5,000 miles, 24 states, and 60 grueling days, beginning in Seattle, WA, on August 17, 2017. to show their support of this ride and cause. Children’s menChildren’s mental illnesses are real, common, and treatable. tal health champions in Seattle, WA, and Portland, OR, are Yet today in the United States, this vulnerable population is starting important conversations about these real, common, caught in a vicious cycle of limited access to care, delayed and treatable illnesses in their communities. The time for treatment, and worsening illnesses. The fact is there are over change is now, and that is why AACAP is supporting Dr. Martin’s 15 million children currently in need of the expertise of a ambitious and inspiring journey. For information regarding AACAP’s Break the Cycle, visit child and adolescent psychiatrist. That’s 1 in 5 of America’s youth. Sadly, there exists an extreme shortage of trained breakthecycle.aacap.org or contact Samantha Phillips at sphillips@aacap.org. child psychiatrists to treat this population.
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August 16 – August 22, 2017
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL & EDUCATION NEWS
“ T I N Y T I TA N S : D I N O S A U R E G G S AND BABIES” EXHIBIT Opens Sept. 30 – Features Real Dino Eggs at Academy of Natural Sciences
Real dinosaur eggs collected from different parts of the world and rich wall panels in “Tiny Titans: Dinosaur Eggs and Babies.” Photo/Florence Magovern ake a rare and exciting look at the life of dinosaurs through their eggs, nests and embryos in “Tiny Titans: Dinosaur Eggs and Babies” opening this fall at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University. This remarkable hands-on exhibition offers an amazing array of authentic dinosaur eggs and nests collected from around the world, including those of each of the major plant- and meat-eating dinosaur groups. “Tiny Titans” presents new discoveries about dinosaur reproduction and behavior and introduces some of the fascinating people and science behind these discoveries. The exhibit is in both Spanish and English and will be on view at Phila-
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A group of Psittacosaur cast skeletons, five juveniles with an adult. Photo/Florence Magovern delphia’s dinosaur museum from Saturday, September 30, through Monday, January 15, 2018. This multi-media experience gives credence to what is now widely accepted among scientists: that dinosaurs and birds are closely related. Each science-rich section is enhanced with exciting lifelike models of embryos and hatchlings and colorful illustrations of dinosaur families. A captivating experience for all ages, “Tiny Titans” invites visitors to: Every Week Find Great Information & Advertisers Here! • Touch a real dinosaur bone and cast nests, one more than eight feet in diameter. • Dig for dinosaur eggs in interactive dig pits. • Dress up and be a dinosaur parent protecting its nest of eggs. • Get up close with exciting lifelike models of embryos and hatchlings. • View stunning photographs and videos featuring prominent dinosaur experts. The outstanding collection of real fossils includes an authentic bowling ball-size egg of a sauropod from Argentina that was laid by a long-necked, plant-eating titanosaur that lived 75 million years ago. Visitors also will see a large cluster of eggs laid by a duck-billed, plant-eating dinosaur, and the longest dinosaur eggs ever discovered – almost 18 inches long – laid by a new giant species of Oviraptor, a carnivorous, ostrichlike dinosaur. Proclamation Presbyterian Church • 278 S. Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 A central feature of the exhibit is a presentation about the discovery of “Baby Louie,” the nearly complete skeleton of a For DCYO, openings remain for horn, bassoon, viola, and double bass. dinosaur embryo with its bones aligned in the proper position. The embryo, discovered in China in 1993, was nicknamed For YMO, openings remain for all strings (especially double bass), “Baby Louie” after photojournalist Louie Psihoyos who photographed it for National Geographic. In May 2017 it finally oboe, bassoon, horn, trumpet, and trombone. received an official name with the publication of a study in the journal Nature Communications: Beibeilong sinensis, or “baby Visit the Auditions page at www.dcyo.org to submit an audition request. dragon from China.” Some of the real dinosaur eggs featured in that May 1996 issue will also be on display in this exhibit. “Tiny Titans” was organized in association with the Harvard Museum of Natural History, The University of Tennessee and the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History. For discount tickets, visit www.ansp.org. Founded in 1812, the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University is a leading natural history museum dedicated to advancing research, education, and public engagement in biodiversity and environmental science. Hours: Monday Friday, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Saturday - Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission: $13.95 and up; for online tickets visit www.ansp.org. Phone: 215-299-1000.
Delaware County Youth Orchestra and Young Musicians’ Orchestra Announce AUDITIONS for 2017-2018 Season
Tuesday, August 29, 2017 • 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
August 16 – August 22, 2017
Players Club of Swarthmore Presents “Freckleface Strawberry” he Players Club of Swarthmore’s Children’s Theater Series ends their summer series with musical comedy, “Freckleface Strawberry,” directed by Alexandra Greene. Performances are August 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, and 24 at 7 p.m. on the Raymond W. Smith Stage at Players Club of Swarthmore, 614 Fair view Road. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for children and free for children under age 3. Buy tickets at www.pcstheater.org or at the door. Running time is 50 minutes. Based on books by Oscar-winning actress Julianne Moore. Freckleface Strawberry is just like every other girl except she has bright red hair and something worse – freckles. With the help of her loveable schoolmates, Freckleface learns that everyone is different, and that’s what makes everyone special! With fun music, awesome dancing, and a freckleface full of laughs, children will enjoy this positive outlook on body image and identity. “Freckleface Strawberry” has music and lyrics by Gary Kupper with a book by Gary Kupper and Rose Caiola. Starring as Freckleface is Amelia SanFilippo, a senior at Springfield High School. “Kids can be extremely mean by making fun of the way you look, from typThe Players Club of Swarthmore’s Children’s Theater Series presents “Freckleface Strawberry,” ical things like your weight or things you weren’t even insecure about until August 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, and 24 at 7 p.m. they teased you about it. Like, how big and frizzy/curly your hair is. But really I would tell myself that you don’t need to surround yourself with those The cast encourages children and parents alike to attend “Freckleface Strawberry.” Actor people but rather people who accept you for who you are. Also if you like how your hair looks or you don't mind your ‘unique physique’, then don’t worry about what everyone else Caiazzo says, “Far too often, kids and adults get wrapped up in how they look or what looks cool and they strive to not be different. This musical show that different is not only ok, but says. You are you and people will love you no matter what,” SanFilippo says. Also featured are Alicia Alaimo (Wilkes Barre), Conor Barr (Media), Justin Caiazzo (Ply- it’s wonderful!” After the performance, the audience can enjoy juice and cookies and meet the characmouth Meeting), Madalyn DeFelice (West Chester), Elise Marx (Havertown), Jaime Metzger (Media), and Joanna Volpe (Roxborough). The production team includes Olivia Goodwin, ters. Find out more about The Players Club of Swarthmore’s Children Series and other prochoreography; Kevin Gane, musical direction; Judy Kurland; costumes; Tony Waterer, sets; ductions at www.pcstheater.org, on Instagram @pcs_theater, Twitter @pcschildren, and Facebook @pcstheater. Ryan Stone, lighting; and Davida Weiler-Stone, sound.
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athleen Poliski, a Neumann University senior, has won the Grand Prize in the Independence Blue Cross (IBX) 90Second Video Contest, designed to raise awareness among millennials about the need for health insurance. As Grand Prize winner, Poliski, a Communications and Media Arts major, will receive $10,000 from IBX. Her humorous 90-second video focused on the need for With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 5/23/14 health care coverage in case of a spontaneous zombie attack. (Watch the video at http://www.neumann.edu/about/news/ ! ! )( ! ,#*, news13-14/IBX.asp.) &( )&' # '' '( #(' . $" !( ' The giant health insurance company launched the “IBX: 90 Seconds” competition to show that everyone can benefit from having health insurance — no matter their age or health Ask About Our Affordable Full Color Options! status. The company asked for video submissions of up to Call 610-667-6623 for details! March 5 – March 90 seconds in one of three categories: 11, 2014 • My Independence Blue Cross Insurance Story, • The Moment I Knew I Needed Health Insurance, and CITY SUBURBAN NEW • A Parent’s Wisdom on the Importance of Health Insur S ance. The contest began on February 7 with a call for entries, which were posted and open to a popular vote on March 6. P RACTICE L IMITED TO Kathleen Poliski won the grand prize of $10,000 in the Winners were announced on March 24. In addition to Poliski’s $10,000 Grand Prize, Temple University won $10,000 as the Independence Blue Cross video contest. Brian Forrest starred in the humorous production that illustrates the need for school in the contest with the most student and alumni health care coverage in case of a zombie attack. entry votes. )+# # - +" % )# & ' ) ' *- "# +)- & ,)'$'!-
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Green Tree School & Ser vices Receives Gra nt from RonaldChild Abuse McDonald HoHospital St. Christopher’s G use Charifor tiesChildren to Host Prevention Conference and Celebrate 10 Years
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ly Ad e en tev e at th u5+-&+/) #05/) yS +/&3 02 5%%'3 ” b tag y, Jan 11 CIT Y 3 eet, d S Page Stories, Songs, Str econ Frida rty. ot” Art, Fun Activi reen Hill) S 1st Tree School and Core Curric ties, on ghe cari a 737 West Allens Lane (Chestnut ® & Ser f 12 on vices (GTSS Reasonable Rates, ulum y o pens hmore t Dou das Is lay is h d Philadelphia, PA 19119 a State Licensed it e Ju p o ceived a $25,0 ) recently reer ur L irgis, SwartBridg s of the ced w on 00 grant from cent *&$ t ay ), f R Đ"č Ronal ar la u n y o D -w Our fees are lower than average. O d McDo , G lub d b ast aso ce ard nal F nald House Chari ne Teacher has Early US ties ® (RMHC ®) C ecte he L way se veren a h ctio )'3 +24* Childho rs IN of 40 st ways that practitioners can address Adverse Childhood Ex n Friday, April 25, 2014, the Child Protection Program the n od %*00e ir Degree h Philad “T u la y )' continuing re JO and d $$ ') & (('#&+% &+ phia Region, Inc. to fund equipel- at St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children will host the periences (ACE’s) and toxic stress in every day$.practice. Pla 24, irgis’s t PCS by ir in wit f dysf 1.This Education in the field of Early Childhood ay ment for the rm y ar y ike Gu ed a pelled derla rew o Y new multi-sen'8340/' 4$2 $%+-+48 second annual Child Abuse Prevention Conference, titled educational conference will help increase community y o d01 b4 9/, c L orm pro n 4* 42''4 supS N IT ma ye r 2 '-.0/4 d u kely : ./ NEW rf “What Can I Do?” Putting Child Abuse Prevention into the port and help prevent child abuse and neglect. p 0/3*0*0%,'/ ne il p15 la , “Ou 4 MU 6'3 E (pe d rom lk an unli From left – &/75 957> the ow pr RBAN *+-$ 2 in r, TH As April is nationally recognized as Child Abuse PrevenOM IN 909> gh the hia, ar y SUBU Ruggiero, GTSS Christyn Practice. The conference is open to professionals who work wil eet ta ty. An ansd –roA &C +,4 4 h08rou CITY with of L ttille9b adelp Janu re. str ituali l 14children and will be held in the DiGeorge Auditorium tion month, the Child Protection Program at St. Christopher’s therapist; Andre occupeationa TH RE 08E/ 5+ti,7ty T istory 17,at20 o do Apr li Phil ing IN U n ir m Jun ,< will also celebrate its 10 year anniversary during the conSt. Christopher’s, located at 3601 A Street in Philadelphia. Austin H o T is – en h sp L studenJun e 11Young , GTSS 8is5h- Id odern 04404. t; Ken aim n h na of open Swart le CU ,4 d e R ndo ” o f McDonald’s Owne blood, According to Maria McColgan, MD, Medical Director of the ference. At this time, an award ceremony will be held to recved our Jew of M ,. g an IS H Mik ot aba artage treet, lub o Ebers elo ss! Child Protection Program and Attending Physician at St. ognize Angelo P. Giardino, MD and his contribution to launchr-Operator; 8 ) ber n to l it Ronal EW Healthy CITY SUBURBAN NEWS provides n ph C 1st S rs C gan , to b mis sen d McDoLiving 'Len 54+(> 95 nald, Chief Christopher’s, the goal of the conference is to present Child ing the Child Protection Program. mea t wil 2 GJ a cts h, is oons e Ei olnic ssions Josey of 1 e Playe /Me id it Wha dren? spe wit k se everyness month! the second and fourth weeks of Happi %0= 7:(7> Joyc len Sc n macar treat, T INay Officer, Abuse Prevention as a public health issue and to explore See Child Abuse Prevention Conference on page 10 to il By ? McDonald’s; Julie at d ir re art R A rd er El r ws-he e-wee ,) g 22 oLad at th Pho WS 14 63 the to st E B Satu ing Alleman, e t Passov d choc t Wh arents randch Next Healthy Living Issues: 12 on 2 - Au be (7*/ RBAN NE 29, 20 qunu . em BU pay body, C E L and eginn at 2 COO, GTSS. s ke , an ril r co 1 R SU e dp our g ic 4 e em 7 Y ar U wn Ap n to n lla 2 m CIT to – n May 14 & May 28. Affordably Advertise Your e Ju ee t sb RO ay '>4 the nsw e co 8-4ly vani perm chocogra n to ers ! 2on Cera ma mieso German brar y ril 23 18 at FO , to se , rid week matin at th ssu ith d a th -3 neBusiness & " #,44 Ja ath ...but Ap rt F E sory Ju 0 n a e g at Li g A y, ip ea room tl 1 0 a l e in ur y Ad deadline is the prior Thursday! sda as part ls e " y 5- 73(4 nin g or Organization m se y re LIK shte $1 cc alon ll 6me Now th ocked w late d ate its ard Fine elry, Drary Wedneof aw sen-win By La Librar d Nationa nts, em sory-based sou er Ro pla r caca s a r thre Sunda are ped-a Ontherap S IT to the lves, d to in City Suburban News! ()(+ (08, $+ e e st co ee ? ol de sica ., te a w A to / c e o o Fr tu Jes ) y st ra te ha th progr oc in se ts p.m s Je Cul W e t, 0 Dr. 7+ am. , t la lays ar d, ch , ch olate Si . an . fo is a Established6:3 rg on bers . ke icap celeb ors (s iend author sen t her AT odby them world men in 1957, & bou r.o (9 9/ (;,7-5 + # epti y, en m ing erformt 8 p.mthere 2. Tic hand he Fr ds School rary visit unity memeir lives disp almon ate chip choc e is ldren’sGTSSl pro WH y go es for free vides educachi 55 .org ts a eate rec Frida e t wil pre- Program tion and light dais e sa P ts a 4; the Registration is now open through April 30 d th 1 uzi otherap 4,< ht ayneart late chocol doubly ing on cidb Frien asking lib d comm ange ugh csth eune w liv es th e en eir Ju n age? 2 ar y is no tic servicesDim s to h e 16 all of th)55 n Sce nig 24. will e garwww.w '>4 to childr tho w.p s an stor er ne erti of th t th by er Bea enn Vet’s Ryan Hospital is hosting the 7th annual National Service Dog Eye Exam event eir nig uar y Febru tage ve chPag ar en ped, k, and . Choos g as de the 9,=9 with mer learning, devel ing ar y rts et th their it ww -3553 Green S $ Week s, parent ries ha fun to hesistant Kasign ance discov the lib dawn s adap a mod om th ect door, sum e opmental Jan . on ond 2in h need ced tum. Dr. sponsored by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ACVO) and Merial. pen nu sse :+,8 ra ee 610-688 %& chunen-free nf0us is nt of and to n fr nn l of the emotional needs in the out Arbore new et ploy how lib so much library as y-erase ide co 2 r1 te 04*2 n o ay Ja ht; de 7 is Ml shareon, v 19087 $ out ith al ? At r pare ents e lear to co own p.m r. Sec Morris d ou P. “advan ecOn May 6, 8, 12-16 and 21, Penn Vet’s Dr. Gustavo Aguirre, professor of ophthalmology; includ glut ost as dr e ea d herSpecten ing w offer d ou lopm n w " Autism students wereden, at yne PA MER aner 57. . ot shar has been s,” says e on a e nationw. der h our ties? l rea oo . l b Frid rt nig ruary aff wil rmati xisith Wa M t ! m wil d pr or ve il di e 4, ca o on U th le ri al ot it w! Gre rum Disorder and Dr. William Crumley, staff ophthalmologist; and Dr. Stephen Gross, staff ophthalmologist, r is hand 57 ie Av t b th n w e le >4 4, fo toWo “It accep rt he Ateow w Wo Washington Lane to Dimuzi w ange stor Emotional and n F ar- ta how the de wha les, in eply w identi le wr t t this entwood "$ sib here .m. o dess ay, Fe and st or in d ginag winepeas L ,44'44<>4 rent y. Peop ” photo #LivesCh studen Behav will join 190 ACVO board-certified ophthalmologists conducting eye examinations across the locati Maple to And rugg rt” orAu“tdi k “Boon. ” which recgrant from local McDonald’s E 3 an ish O F in de p ioral ffe d T e is +# th 41 R boo . ® m w Call di st O e rs r c ri fie 0 ol ph o E st 215-866-0200 Now?, ard Je 14 be ur Owner/Operator Disorders. GTSS representa ho 31 . F cto nce ord noto conningBall ity’s n to am)2, “sel CH /()( ()(+6, mor country. 7:3 or visit www. S silver aw the tives and Beans Ken Youngblood (02( rec rds ryn M ared a ign #NLWa high-sc card num ol- e sh h ehite lia ers kneow 90 < at uar y t 7:30 the a orma ed the gts-s.o in rg to sh it p r << /, */ + 3:2 498 (; OUR OGRAM day at the The ACVO/Merial National Service Dog Eye Exam is al’sphilanthropic effort generously pronal Awa g a frewinonJu.” niv mpa cluded library a prescho s schoo ly receiv m’s Ch oic e Follow-learn more about Green and Jan ed a ight; perf as ugastllor ed w or East U been 5: tio .ti (4 E 58 ur r CES r, in tag ca yz fine vided toTree the public board-certified Diplomates of the American College of Veterinary Schooby ls al le eh dr m Mo Mom rna usic yin p.m rcye’ve 23 toE rs )07+ 4 +08* l & the Treat to a Massage! LAC AMP R egory. servists n er the hash stories orizing he e numbe t dinosa nofroYour Servic R! V I iva par mbthst es.their time and services to provide free ocular exams to qualiir 7-66 S nte es M be pla at 8 Me W natiha (72> 7(905 ReEarth Cat , the author sere , Balle Ophthalmologists, who donate abou the di m em The l phon feplaycinou d L campe 0-I66 Art ns aft t en Hisp Gre enfo : Page 9 A anico (7. 61 d th ding to cPerfo .089 ng m ew her g books den es in. Is stivra “TrulyMostea Blu r will ary 7 yned wn be ur is n wi ll rea lli 7, Montg C gar dr o d */ C su a yo fied service animals. s omery the ca CaE rm ti om e soo thsi County h re e kn P 5ru ay no p is Deeping Tissue, Swedish Fe aed adin organi thaMassage, is l. Comm l?” e up “living aring hi s are se fr te unity cussColleg Sute Feb on Gw ell-k ncertp inde nowned Ballet g ci luon eswestne Cam eek of M s, bringt O S to reac ivCopnturo fore shng that re e he is sh As a way Phila to serve dogs who dedicate their lives to serving us, these exams are free to regekid -7,, am e a l dis will cour stitu T n ak & be re Hispan wil y, w delph o o n d the for w tro e n in B ir. a ico 88 lik l “D E nation and Dc F ur po to ia Unio iti ( pa thered R d allyS re- istered service dogs across Pike, Blue Bell, Science lau ssio ng In Hot yW n Foun ghterStones I idDhy. atio um The es c clu ayp? si the United States andnCanada. Through these efforts, service dog ,togea “Cg in glad NEW on have haith prov er wr him feelmmunity librarian. Gs U 9 *2 datio e Center withAcupressure, x-se arni Theate limMd” a ing ortsr, 340 Ever u or in daytim OU Educ SUBU tori pus. t Blu tr y, in pa B ktails &potential rp rie e perform -078 DeKalb health can be “Coc Le producCITY w w si Levstoill ren and familie o repRBAN to ance uzi w just Cleats”disease t a makes and a co ming a and libra says Mu rary, The Philadelphiaimproved and S Next – PLUS at w sureMarch s on e o d ly go e a ne wish 9/, Gala averted. or Reflexology toward to cam ed coun l, Tam blanlaxew grorerly at Dr.atDim geared co W Union FoundationHow to Make formance on Saturd Friday, ally hav schoolchild- Cleats” 7, Join hr Je -57 30 abhe ises ” an Appointment 10:30 an, e’ UT INES S saurs”e day be libraries me true,” Free Lib ur a.m. n usu learning.chi Ro and will hold its annua ulad th :8 s inpraob formr the stiva Trem begly gala on Wednesday, t T pr andan evening perco nld Jean Marie Di Dominic, Owner April ds 0om time. 8, 8 ldre formance cost $30 ay, March The regfin l “Cocktails p.m. 504 To qualify, animals must be “active working animals” that& were certified by a formal trainect yo EW March stio nsfor the?” 8, 2014 Tickets of on ered in eams to the Frien US thatl theatbug er 9 ts of ting. 12 at 6 p.m. ssio oush que ow hi gala ove es Fe Mont band ingandSesh genera vch will feature the conn rlds beevening per- The trueand April 2 – April : u us Vie in Philad lly 12, with $5 ticketsforThe an of ion g ble Perfect Gift you entire Philad y,”Nw ing and program or organization orelphia currentlyatenrolled in aelphia. formal training program. The certireafor and for Y eostldra-ond discov r those dr , head of ace to lotadmiss a E We theDef aages orm Blu the d heren 7 >5 tin rb ha e wo ace , th will be emceed “Is this$15 pl fo Union team admis-n under age Staff h childre Visit www.mc3.edu for all ofte d ge ockck ask,loved soand ex ding in e #$ esperf tan TH Subu7-6623d by Comca 08 -5 wit navailab nd ter an le for y to thneeded pl fying host organization can be national, regional, or and local in nature. path ie St. Clair s are a Ramene“A Techni your ones. the a pr Union” e st sit cal free daytim Sports er ba to s /livelya st ) ,8 is il e Net h at an e dw rts ors call Amy Fadool for the animal(s) must d n ed rful n stlu nt anchorFIRST n y 70 ht h 6 IN Su o’s newperformance. ed 1. Owners/agents mation. Kack ibrarie ur curio a muchand “State eve215-64 op o“tour register uzifor 1-6518 Philadelphia Union y dey. eaul B esian (rig w ramnig of thethe animal via an online registraCit 10-6 tes a to lyand c to the young people . The d 08 8, tickets laon earand , “L d yo ll book ofDr.10Dim Massages Buy aThi s Foundation isends April erg rityprogMid hey in W e pw the 6 infor- Charac u of Cheste l# %&$ says ledge an walls; an ntrtostmSost tim tion ter form at www.ACVOeyeexam.org. Registration 30. Ra 0- 9/ Ca ea sion and ropriate for der, is senb la s” ’s Y. T ble bocth oued es M as the re ws: at g Id development, enhan r and the Greater Philadelphia dedicat$ Bee fir #* The All-Brass e Ei d MavenHelmck, N Ramdvite’ssin rea 8:7, k, app FREE get the 11th or 10% OFF know the librarye e cusfor th ) 2. Once registered online, the owners/agents will Region receive N e Gr e r Blu in,” w he 9 ool n ced yc . boo gh al academ ng T 5 educat u $ th . a registration number and will t sch 2 ! The . Jo al si r ei Ense ic a ion ! ry performance and h or r remain % dpi tetdfo nnu Agato w mbleofof # h uop se in 01 fr-ee Yo ow the to yond me peac r ti focal fo st. be allowed access a list ofofparticipating ophthalmologists in their area. and the nutritiongue. stoidniger n–dan eW point elementa a Phila initiati sh n ar purcha 5forMassages! a book A ver veary 2 amem lp ve the Foundation’s Youth Orch ves. Using delph Gr tum . ia so inke $*" ! $ #! #$" evs a hosmaro e co to eft) ith th synago le # r M rd ore soccer ro m ha (l m He ess O th u fo ilab estra $%" t.” progra Ad rm l, s. as an Arb Owners/agents may thent contact Ryan Hospital’s appointment desk (215-746-8387) to c W ea a condui 33 n to as iceu out mming ava ll e ed Performs of the forces3.charac The seventeen th me wce suaspeno go e for eod quie * $! " # olni zing ter values h, winloJa amazing teenag p at Mo rrisore tw ar , “A sin #$ w e, I w "# ces ti fodrienan w and e FFL, th tum of integrity, effort, change, the Foundation reins, sorrnas k with schedule appointment oo at thnsobr Sho n Sc ngot e brass rris year’s planning a one-ni is Bu ter Arb uericxis um ice –bat Cocktailsanand musici choi igrants,am accountability and e ric lue t tu ay”al voov It’s Exam At th ts com ans in Massage ( $ " Elle r “Shm lvaniaBrass Simple. . . Adve ght world r ebe Mo Den CleatsVeterinary Bravo Therapeutic and Relaxing rtis ic le ns rm st eke ore epride. Ophthalmologists Look for During the tour.The s . Tha celebration was r dew On Saturd Pennsy Last all-brass ensem ' & rtise Your Busin " e Ay ch rth - are ting over $50,000 toWhat rfo. WUe’nlliv ff assis m em yay,ofMarch d h ve thei e m an immludesan A eAof co n’tht rdthhee ab extrem e No al ble e rsit f # n ely sta lu of " st ar 8 Subuincluding benefi ne % The succes at or ess in p a ive 7:30 o m Appointments Recommended c Philadelphia rban News complete ocular specialists problems redbus ha t the sful, net- look for City B # p.m.,. the night During nc To rd re bda Un Youth m si 1te Philadexam, a pt us y from all parts of it y 100 Ea . - 4 p.m inng ve m ere will alsothe elphia veterinary to Reach Your # heaof et atong notne l e ngFe Union . wa th“S + honor Phila it hi the globeGin way m un with com 0 2 ab tra , th w Rus ey2en Foundation. ilun ate d at Orches a te d Merc a.mwill play 8music achiev Clients! ness, squinting, cloudy corneas, retinal disease, early cataracts, and other serious abnordelphia’s IFT“Aroun C ERTIFICATES A VAILABLE m loc w 7 ys rs ve 10 h ! Mark’s The s— hi A it ns es d en & ! own fi ho d r il ement so ays the ’s d y Churc rs th da ha Walter Bahr with ' ( . le tetto re award, ev ned , wr h, 1625 Locust r rc d ickePR omeis ekdWorldAu t unt e be ingus n an ySan nd Brass, n I vs se ute ru-saea $* Bob Kozlow ” ata Saint malities. Earlywhile detection and ski treatment are vitalato these sty do en we lifetim skills Street He N pr h tr d y Maestro Paul Bryan, ist riet an’ g, w &#$ ! e working animals. edch at inJulwe . Op For your convenience, areelphia open 7 days week. “Build ing The dersta lt wahe Philad will receive y, and hia dszort puter sumes an "' ” Award yn s”un of Gw comin . ebul w “W d enue and elpgifted & the Foundation’s® is an approved veterinary specialthe . Conducted by individTheBlocks is P.meFso ' %& $ feing ert va . The “Build ials American College of Veterinary un b Jun-e,et, and Euphonium ar? Gs box th d an Serving Montgome at fo ing Blocks”Ophthalmologists y inTrump thAlex so ual who om of Philad sdaMonday r Tuba, 9French ch Friday: a.m. -Horn, 7 p.m. ay, emoic We d line, rdby n al ing re g ou t jo . has shown award * pec a anrascntrM " is ye recognizesSpecialties, s inysBravo Brass " e ires enjo uly ecto h Pesa ter.c trie trB S section Weplayer ry selfles rid, ch Trombone Buildi ty organization of the American Board of Veterinary and is recognized by the d co l dne and e th Europe s F ea m Hil Philad an ed dedica y of ns ey re ng $% fin lin ” , ut c ir u tion Africa, in elphia Counties ' Blocks: Community, will showc on Asia, Austra br aild er om requonsaltori wpeus. s usi io Saturday & Sunday: 9 a.m.ase - 4pieces p.m. to the Founda at is stn th fil d wit ispsu iend '" Da tion’s four en late n l s pi American Veterinary Medical Its mission is “to advance the quality of veterinary erit le ic at Health, Association. m.org. lia, and nm from commu posers n ng certfat, udit he fr mwhe ity ns, at x in the Che ould Education & Recrea . Op nities of Cheste includ tiow be e’s + ap pl so get to South rboretu ing Dupré , Straus North andNEW nof ll Aed ws ca the m wHho S! America by er ivers l Evalaize th w.ale “lady e? isa op co r andcertification Avenue a.m. - 5 p.m w.m r the or w orrlla, rna Sh medicine of veterinarianstion who excellence as special ard the Greater Philad tin -30 : ists 915 Montgomery PAcom19072mation al in in demonstrate Piazzo s, Ave., the AN 104, Narberth, ProkoSuite / 4*' 3104 a lvrsity’ bate igcht 10 e ils Bso on how tothrough ve fo e. w old’s r plat ture) the western roe re . Un The nificant s elphia board Inte c Aw ivfreeev len $&% # SUBURB fiev, Takem itsu, Graing becom Regioncertified, Y& visit ww For concerand Sousa. Admiss de wtr e a sponso ekends eir lo . For r of e , “lan rcy ”esC,awsa in veterinary ophthalmology.” To become a candidate must complete+(' a Doctor id p://w CITis si liais niveto (Parking Entrance in the rear of Bldg.) er, visit www.p a le $10; /352$/%' 06'2$ Har sede e mix y of ion no charge and we information, # $ . r Va Jum t information, sl d, hiladelphiaunion.com r or to register for this year’s inforare th tt orde out th l Mu yingat ob are sigide endles E Copcall for children under U ve us, d-innea d Me ypai )' # of Veterinary Medicine /found degree, a one-year internship, a three-year approved residency, 215-545-0502. In ol sh d isite hUncle on the ple-win ones and ing theUpconcer they Your FRE 13. You pr. in aleso rcyha bran ation/c SERVICEand p.m. For pla p.m a festive recepti ocktailscleats/sponsevent, ut oc t, refreshments caerm wyne r,clvud YOU CAN TRUST old songs think ab Rache d 610.649.9055 needgr s Scho ar y. l but ries prov led ( $ y Pick on followpass a series of credentials and examinations. tise ur theme y p. Gwyth ors. ange he ap h, WeM sy: The dnesdaserved. smal edy ra Over in d from around e an Friend e, and skil Libr brook High at 8 allnd ute .gate on o s of G Sto ver the world will be Every We at orroset (t ay be phy. “Lib ragg tails th ks us to m, Sararfaith, der tu 267-266-1612 istive car ted BAYADA town nds Free Scho For information, visit www.vet.upenn.edu. n kijazz m ass th e P. be eapl ir e , an om ol vi ai t Ad re Reun v s: Overb ns ia th SAY YOU rook High Schoo ion Notice Frie xis we pu old ha Germ hetionVoicghlero nde nar es panionship ilies have trus e. ectio says Mur g.” SAW IT IN bstoddart@bf use that de that as of Mir TB, inte inute Se l Class of Janua th aned el,eraw ts at CITY SUBU Reunion Lunch in conn 5, fam meoffers com ry 1959 will IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS qu p theenoou wgroup.net n A ld s or ah hom ok Will Notarize LG 30-M RBAN Sute ons eon zed Aft Advertise Your Mother’s Day Specials in City Suburban News! Studen hese longing,”autiful th NEWS its 55th year uhaveon y shout the sa BAYADA ices. Since 197 with dignity at Anything, Anyw fourro book er bo ggad buti ude ori , gospan Call Diane Millmo on Saturday, SAY xis May YOU SAW IThost he t. “T be serv here, Anytim atiactl wan nd Gottlieb, 636-81 17, 2014 at The Radnor Hotel. Ale in ones uden ity and at is a be n? prayer e pray ical hae contri es incl sts). T g gwermex sing d Every o st e! folk asth nur io Wedn love D y ((+%' 0.' 2-2175 for inform esday Pick Up 1.g hefore family vers new ot – th olog th them p arti da.com ! Th mun ever for their ation. Your FREE Copy '$- 34$4' -03+/) 031+4$- $34 "+-- $/& !'34$. fine ’s sin reWin r w.baya to care help e of com for FREE dic buy ggad an eccuses on adot by ra of CITY SUBU o 3 $/& '(+/$/%+/)3 PLACE YOUR '/4 and ill ou phar ly 373 | ww sity or m2. gg om RBAN NEWS! SPRING SPEC 9 "' 7+-- 0.' know ing a senssupport— -255-7 3. W otic Se e final s of hance, fr that fo er ha written page 12 F IALS HERE! • 40 #05 s nd Call 610 w th on te Grader REACH OUR build ces and an exShould thousain exis ggadah or y. O ish tune st Here MAIN LINE COM s y Sixth ur ha h hist Jew – MUNITY! reso adem exel Hill wa 4. re are Almo t r Ac is is r ild de Dr in The er se a femin Jewis t thei e Passover Holy Ch Grath of a winner $!% ( in an ov Se Mc le to "&$+"), as iability. Pass trees women who w Sarah selected s Mi dd ellence. Rel mily e of fa d the passion. Exc ently Yo un g Vo icestival cofour other thos an s Com rec s n Fe an 14 g ren ianorie ia and hop (for e B Ph.ysMicem aske.d ringin th e 20 Monologue iladelph tails! 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– Philadelphia Warhol Ladies and Opera ularity of Andy The Bearded legacy, and ‘pop’-er Presented by ring the life, rmance explo 27, 2014 at The Wilma Theat and Andy’s A cabaret perfo bell’s Soup Cans, ine if immorJuly 16 Wig as they determ dying for. tality is worth cabaret marks This hour-long ong exploStage 2 of a year-l l in collabora ration of Warho Philadelphia. Opera with tion al music by Featuring origin
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August 16 – August 22, 2017
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL & EDUCATION NEWS
Haverford School Student-Athletes Playing Sports at Colleges and Universities
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Student-athletes from the Class of 2017 who will be playing sports for their respective colleges and universities this fall include – front row, from left – Henry Cordisco, Dickinson, lacrosse; Billy Holmes, Fairfield, lacrosse; John Nostrant, Penn State, lacrosse; Duncan Joyce, Princeton, squash; Evan Scott, Furman, lacrosse; Conner Mosebrook, Furman, lacrosse; Ryan Jacob, Ithaca College, lacrosse; Joel Trucksess, Lehigh, lacrosse; second row – Chris Hervada, Monmouth, lacrosse; Bill Wu, MIT, squash; Nick Magnani, Tufts, cross-country/track and field; Jacob Wertheimer, Harvard, track and field; third row – Josh Ridenhour, Skidmore, soccer; Peter Solomon, University of Pennsylvania, football; Mallik Twyman, Colgate, football; Tommy Toal, LaSalle, baseball; Dave Hogarth, William & Mary, baseball; Bryan Hyland, Cornell, baseball; back row – Chris Morrison, Naval Academy, lacrosse; Tyler Dunbar, Elizabethtown College, baseball; William Glaser, Brown, tennis; Parker Henderer, Cornell, lacrosse; M.J. Tricolli, Dickinson, water polo; and Chris Kober, Campbell, wrestling.
View the Solar Eclipse at Neumann Aug. 21 he Big Dark is coming on Monday, August 21, at 2 p.m. That’s when the first solar eclipse in years will occur in Delaware County, and Neumann University is offering the public a safe way to view this stellar phenomenon. Dr. Randall Detra, associate professor of science and technology, will have a telescope and two binoculars, all equipped with solar filters, in St. John Neumann Circle when the eclipse begins. He will share his equipment with any curious observers who join him at that time. According to Dr. Detra, “This total eclipse will follow a narrow track starting in the northwest (Oregon) and run diagonally down through South Carolina. At our longitude this eclipse will occur between 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Of course, Neumann University is nowhere near this total eclipse track, but we can still expect to see approximately an 80% blockage of the sun at that time.” Dr. Detra’s equipment provides a safe method of viewing the eclipse as the moon blocks out light from the sun. “Do not disregard what harm looking at the sun can do to your eyes without certifiable eye protection,” he warns. “Galileo did this and permanently blinded himself.” Of course, the opportunity to view the eclipse is completely dependent on the weather.
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World and National Affairs Discussion Group On Wednesday, September 6 and Monday, September 25 at 1 p.m. historian Robert Bond leads New Horizons World and National Affairs Discussion Group, a lively discussion of current national and international events. Participants are invited to bring articles on current events of interest to discuss and offer your response. All views and political orientations are welcome. Interested participants can stop by New Horizons Senior Center to sign up, 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd floor or call 610-664-2366. Come early, and enjoy a catered lunch provided by Betty the Caterer for only $2. Visit newhorizonsseniorcenter.org.
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Summer Adventure campers engage with Jim Bobb, the Arboretum’s beekeeper, to learn more about the roles of flowers, nectar and worker bees in the honey-making process. Photo/Tiffany Stahl
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ith the approach of National Honey Bee Day on August 19, Morris Arboretum reflects on the importance of bees to the garden. More than 12,000 labeled plants in the Arboretum’s living collection are pollinated by bees. Not only do bees pollinate the majority of plants world-wide, but about one-third of an individual’s daily diet as well. In fact, a sizeable percentage of edible harvests require a visit from bees to form fruits, nuts, seeds for vegetables, and other crops. And this yield often nourishes the next level in the food chain such as livestock, which produces or becomes another staple for human consumption. Since bees are so vital to the return and quality of crops, farmers often set up hives close to their fields to ensure pollination. At the Arboretum, 26 hives are stationed at Bloomfield Farm for just this reason. Jim Bobb, the Arboretum’s beekeeper, owns and manages these hives for plant pollination and honey production. The garden’s honey, Morris Gold, is harvested and bottled in the spring by Bobb and a community of beekeepers, and sold in The Shop. The average honey surplus in Pennsylvania, is 30-45 pounds per hive, but the Arboretum’s final product is less due to the many challenges in maintaining bee health. The Arboretum’s type of honey is known as wild-flower. It has a light and floriferous taste, since bees collect nectar and pollen from a variety of plants in a one to two mile radius. In other states, for example, Florida and California, where there are huge farms of one crop and bees visit only one type of flower, the honey has the flavor of that plant, such as orange blossom or clover. Education is large part of the Arboretum mission, and Jim Bobb and his bees are involved in many hands-on outreach programs to local schools. Summer Adventure campers also engage with Jim to learn more about the roles of flowers, nectar and worker bees in the honey-making process. Interested in setting-up a hive on your rooftop or in your backyard? Morris Arboretum is offering a Bee Keeping 101 class on September 23. Learn all the how-to’s about this fascinating hobby and enjoy the many sweet rewards of your efforts. Morris Arboretum is a 92-acre horticultural display garden that features a spectacular collection of mature trees in a beautiful and colorful landscape. The official arboretum of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, effective 1988, Morris Arboretum is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and accredited by the American Association of Museums. For info about Morris Arboretum, visit www.morrisarboretum.org or call 215-247-5777.
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Narberth Ambulance Partners with Ardmore Food Pantry for Main Line Bike Race As if the fresh air and exercise, the fun of competition and the children’s activities weren’t enough, Narberth Ambulance – through a new collaboration with the Ardmore Food Pantry at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church – just gave the community one more reason to come out on Sunday, August 20 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the Main Line Bike Race: the opportunity to provide much needed food donations to the less fortunate residents of the region. Cyclists and spectators are encouraged to participate in the food drive by bringing their donations of canned goods and non-perishables – specifically cereal, peanut butter, jelly, canned tuna and canned chicken – to the Race on the August 20. Donation collection sites will be located throughout the course. To sign up for the Main Line Bike Race, and to learn specific information on categories, start times and fees, register with BikeReg at www.bikereg.com/main-line-bike-race. More event details can be found at www.mainlinebikerace.org or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/mainlinebikerace.
Lankenau Medical Center Girls’ Night Out
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The Women’s Board of Lankenau Medical Center announces “Girls’ Night Out,” a benefit for Nursing Excellence Programs at Lankenau, to be held on Wednesday, September 27, from 4 to 7:30 p.m. in the Annenberg Conference Center Lobby at Lankenau Medical Center. Gingy’s of Malvern will showcase fall fashions for women. Tapas and sweets will be provided and door prizes awarded. There is a $15 donation. Co-Chairs of the event are Debi Weinberg and Alice Chase. For information, contact Angela Ottaviani in the Volunteer Office of Lankenau Medical Center at 484-476-2139.
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