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Year 32, No. 4
Celebrating 32 Years of Community News
Stuart Dybek to Open 2016-2017 Bryn Mawr Reading Series
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World-Class Organist Performs Page 12
Dining & Entertainment Page 5
Great Upcoming Events Inside!
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B ALA C YNWYD L IBRARY P RESENTS T ALK ON J UVENILE J USTICE
College. Stuart Dybek is the author of two poetry collections and five books of fiction— including the recent collections Paper Lantern and Ecstatic Cahoots. The winner of the PEN/Malamud prize for short
New Head of French International School Page 6
“The Intersection of Art & the Environment” Page 11
reading by Stuart Dybek opens the 2016-2017 Bryn Mawr Reading Series. Readings are held at 7:30 p.m. in Bryn Mawr, PA on the campus of Bryn Mawr
September 21 – September 27, 2016
Stuart Dybek will read from his work at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 5, in the Goodhart Hall Music Room on the campus of Bryn Mawr College. fiction, his stories have appeared in The O. Henry Prize Stories and The Best American Short Stories, and in The New Yorker, The Atlantic and Harper’s. Dybek is also the recipient of a MacArthur Foundation “Genius” Grant. He is the Distinguished Writer in Residence at Northwestern University. Dybek will read from his work at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 5, in the Goodhart Hall Music Room. All readings are free and open to the public. Readings are followed by book signings and copies of each author’s books are available for purchase through the College book store. The 2016-2017 Bryn Mawr Reading Series will also feature: • Edwidge Danticat, Wednesday, October 26, 7:30 p.m., McPherson Auditorium, Goodhart Hall. • Carl Phillips, Wednesday, November 30, 7:30 p.m., Music Room, Goodhart Hall. • Dana Spiotta, Wednesday, February 22, 7:30 p.m., Music Room, Goodhart Hall. • Joy Harjo, Wednesday, March 29, 7:30 p.m., Music Room, Goodhart Hall. • Ben Marcus, Wednesday, April 12, 7:30 p.m., Ely Room, Wyndham Alumnae House. • Maggie Nelson, Wednesday, April 26, 7:30 p.m., Hepburn Teaching Theater, Goodhart Hall. For information visit http://www.brynmawr.edu/arts/cwprs.html. For news and exclusive content, like “Bryn Mawr Reading Series” on Facebook and follow “BrynMawrArts” on Twitter.
Lauren Fine will speak about her organization, Youth Sentencing and Reentry Project (YSRP), and the problems it addresses on Monday, September 26 at the Bala Cynwyd Library. ust three years out of law school, Lauren Fine co-founded the Youth Sentencing and Reentry Project (YSRP), a non-profit designed to provide support to kids prosecuted under the adult justice system. Some, known as “juvenile lifers,” face life without parole. Fine will speak about her organization and the problems it addresses on Monday, September 26 at the Bala Cynwyd Library.
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See Lauren Fine to Speak on Juvenile Justice on page 3
Les Dames d’Escoffier to Honor Philadelphia Culinary Pioneer Chef Esther McManus at New Harvest Dinner Featuring Food from Region’s Biggest Chef Names – to Raise Money for Culinary Scholarship Program es Dames d’Escoffier Philadelphia will honor culinary pioneer Chef Esther McManus at “Outstanding in Her Field,” a new annual event to raise funds for scholarships for women entering the culinary field. The locally sourced harvest farm dinner will be set amidst the vines of Inn of Grace Winery in Chester County and paired with its fine wines and will celebrate McManus’s artistry and legacy. McManus is a quiet and behind-the-scenes rockstar in the culinary world —she taught Julia Child how to make the perfect croissant, is considered by many to be the mother of Philly’s artisan bread movement, and currently inspires legions of young cooks at the Restaurant School at Walnut Hill. This celebration
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and fundraiser will take place on Sunday, September 25 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at The Inn at Grace Winery, 50 Sweetwater Road, Glen Mills. Les Dames d’Escoffier Philadelphia is honoring culinary pioneer Chef Esther McManus, who currently inspires legions of young cooks at the Restaurant School at Walnut Hill. This new annual event will raise funds for scholarships for women entering the culinary field. Tickets range from $125 to $140 per person, or $225 to $260 per couple. For informaSee Outstanding in Her Field: Farm Dinner Honoring Esther McManus on page 4
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September 21 – September 27, 2016
EVEN MORE EVENTS CAC’s Fine Arts and Crafts Festival Community Arts Center’s fourteenth annual Fine Arts and Crafts Festival takes place on Saturday, September 24, 2016, rain or shine, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Park Avenue in Swarthmore, PA. This free family event provides an opportunity for festival-goers to purchase high quality original art directly from over 50 local and regional artists and also includes artist demonstrations, an art raffle, kids’ activities, live music, great food, and local non-profit booths. Proceeds from the Fine Arts and Crafts Festival will support programs at the non-profit Community Arts Center in Wallingford, PA. For information including a complete list of participating artists and the schedule of music acts and artist demos, visit the festival website at www.fineartsandcraftsfestival.org.
“DECADES: Ladies of Jazz”
Tropicana Presents Free HippieFest Concert Celebrate one of the greatest eras in rock and roll history with a free concert at Tropicana Atlantic City. Mark Diomede & The Juggling Suns Project will present a FREE concert – “A Tribute to the Grateful Dead, Bob Dylan, Pink Floyd & More!” on Saturday, September 24, 2016, in the Grand Exhibition Center. Show time is at 8 p.m. and doors open at 7:30 p.m. On the night of the show, be sure to check out Jen Scott from the Jen Scott Show on Kool 98.3 doing a live radio remote from 8 p.m. 9:30 p.m. For information, visit www.tropicana.net/HIPPIEFEST. Visit Mark Diomede & The Juggling Suns Project on Facebook.
Gun Violence as a Public Health Issue Marla Davis-Bellamy, Director of Philadelphia CeaseFire, will speak on “Gun Violence as a Public Health Issue at 11 a.m., Sunday, September 25, at the Philadelphia Ethical Society, 1906 S. Rittenhouse Square. All are welcome to attend. Philadelphia CeaseFire, a Cure Violence replication site housed at the Katz School of Medicine at Temple University, is using a public health approach to address gun violence. The program, largely funded by the US Dept.of Justice, has seen success in the 22nd District of North Philadelphia started in 2011 and is working to expand its efforts to include local schools, level 1 trauma centers and other high risk neighborhoods across Pennsylvania. 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.
Jazz vocalists Rhenda Fearrington (shown), Shakera Jones and Julie Charnet are three of the finest, most individual and unique artists in this region and beyond. These singing masters will join forces on Saturday, October 1 for a show called “DECADES: Ladies of Jazz” – a tribute to the legendary jazz hits of the 1930s to 1950s – at the Philadelphia Ethical Society for a 7 p.m. show. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at the door or in advance via Ticketleap at www.julie-charnet.ticketleap.com/decades. Concert goers are invited to BYO and/or light snacks. The Ethical Society is located on 1903 South Rittenhouse Square.
Narberth Oktoberfest
The eighth annual Narberth Oktoberfest is Saturday October 1, 2016, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. This is the sixth year it will be held outdoor under lighted festival tents, but this is first year the event will be on the streets in downtown Narberth. The $45 advance ticket price includes local beers, live music, and festival food, including a pig roast, turkey, pretzels, brats “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline” & sauerkraut, dessert, and more. The first 500 guests who buy tickets in Bristol Riverside Theatre opens its 30th Anniversary Season with “A will have a free souvenir mug waiting for them at the door. Proceeds Closer Walk with Patsy Cline” by Dean Regan on September 27 - Octo- benefit the Narberth Volunteer Fire Department and the Narberth Dickens ber 16. Directed by Susan D. Atkinson, “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline” Festival. This is a 21 and over event. For info, see www.narberthonline.com. stars Jessica Wagner who wowed audiences as Patsy Cline in BRT’s hit production “Always Patsy Cline.” The production also features BRT First-Friday Free Film favorite Danny Vaccaro and a quartet of Jared Calhoun, Nate Golden, See “A Better Life” at the First-Friday Free Film at Peace Center of DelaChristopher J. Perugini, and Sean C. White as the Jordannaires. Preware County, October 7, at 7 p.m. A poignant and timely father’s tale views begin Tuesday, September 27 with opening night on Thursday, September 29. Performances run Tuesday through Sunday until Octo- drawn from the everyday struggle of undocumented workers to make ber 16. Tickets start at $33, with discounts for students, groups and something better for their children. First-Friday Film at Peace Center of military personnel. Tickets are available by visiting www.brtstage.org or Delaware County, 1001 Old Sproul Road Springfield, PA. Free. Large calling the BRT Box Office at 215-785-0100. Bristol Riverside Theatre is screen. Carlos is an undocumented Mexican imminent, a gardener tending the landscapes of Los Angeles residents who are rich, from his point located at 120 Radcliffe Street in Bristol, PA. of view. Carlos lives from hand to mouth, day to day, in a tiny house with a garden used to raise starter plants for his clients. His wife left years Library Voter Education Program before, and he’s raising his 15-year-old son, Luis, by himself, desperate“Politics as (Un)usual: Understanding the American Political Process” – ly trying to keep him from the lure of drugs and gangs. (“A Better Life” 2016 is a political year that is anything but “politics as usual.” Despite, 2011, PG-13 for some violence, language, and brief drug use, 1 hour 38 and beyond, all the drama taking place there is still a political process at minutes, Directed by Chris Weitz, stars Demian Bichir.) Co-sponsored work and a political system in place. How does the election process by the Brandywine Peace Community. For directions to the Peace Center work? Whether you’ve been voting for decades or are a newly registered of Delaware County and information, visit www.delcopeacecenter.org or voter, come to this Voter Education program out and bring your ques- call 610-544-1818. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for light refreshments. tions about the American Political process. This program will be held at Wynnefield Neighborhood Library on Wednesday, September 28, at 6 Fundraiser Concert & Party for Ed McDade p.m. Wynnefield Library is located at 5325 Overbrook Avenue, Phila., PA Musician Ed McDade’s friends, family, and fans are holding a benefit/ 19131. Call 215-685-0298. concert/fund raiser to help defray the cost of Ed’s cancer treatments and to celebrate his talent. Ed will play at the event as will a select few of his Free Concert musician friends. Finger foods and non-alcoholic beverages will also be On Sunday, October 2 at 3 p.m., the Department of Music at Haverford served. The event will be held Sunday, October 9, 2016 from 2:30 p.m. College presents Music and Conversation with Night Music Ensemble, to 5 p.m. (EDT) at King of Prussia Volunteer Fire Company, 170 Allenfeaturing music by Mozart and Haydn. This concert will be held in Roberts dale Road, King of Prussia, PA 19406. Purchase tickets here (preferred) Hall, Marshall Auditorium, on the Haverford College Campus at 370 Lan- https://www.eventbrite.com/e/fundraiser-concert-party-for-ed-mcdadecaster Avenue in Haverford, PA, and is free and open to the public. For tickets-26796405771. You can also buy tickets at the door: $25 general info, 610-896-1011 or www.haverford.edu/music/concerts-events. admission; $20 Students; $50 benefactors; Children six-twelve: $10; Chil dren under six: free. RSVP to edmcdadebenefitconcert@gmail.com. Find Great Events Listed Here Every Week!
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September 21 – September 27, 2016
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
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“Angel Street” Heads Season Line-Up at The Stagecrafters classic Hitchcock film of the same name. The present play premiered in London’s West End in 1938 under the title “Gaslight,” and enjoyed a sixmonth run; it opened in 1941 on Broadway, as “Angel Street,” featuring Vincent Price as Mr. Manningham and running three years for a total just shy of 1300 performances! The play was adapted for film twice (as “Gaslight”): in Britain (1940); and in the United States (1944) with Charles Boyer and Ingrid Bergman (who won the Oscar for Best Actress). Over the decades, there have been a good number of revivals in London, New York, and elsewhere. Upcoming Performance dates are Sept. 22-24, Sept. 29 - Oct. 1 at 8 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 24 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at $21 Online (no service Performing in “Angel Street” at The Stagecrafters are Thomas-Robert Irvin, Susan Blair, charge), $25 At-door. (Thu. & Mort Paterson. Photo/Joe Herman Fri. eve performances 2-for$32 Online, 2-for-$35 At-door). he Stagecrafters theater in Chestnut Hill begins its eighty- Students with valid ID $15 At-door. Groups of 15 or more are eighth season of standout plays with the production of offered a reduced rate of $15 a ticket, paid in advance. Subthe classic spine-tingling thriller, “Angel Street,” set in Victor- scriptions are still available for the entire season, at $75 each, ian London. At curtain’s rise, the audience is introduced to and may be purchased online, or at the box office when the frail-nerved Bella Manningham, along with the master of attending a show in the current production. The box office the house, her suave and manipulative husband, Jack. Mrs. opens 45 minutes before each performance. For information Manningham, already questioning her mental state, is cer- call 215-247-8881; for reservations-direct call 215-247-9913. tain that the gaslights on the walls get dimmer every time Jack The theater is located in the heart of Chestnut Hill at 8130 Germantown Avenue. Visit website for details: www.thestagegoes out into the night; or … is it all in her head? Patrick Hamilton (1904-1962) was one of the most success- crafters.org. Special NOTE: A “Meet the Cast and Director” Q & A sesful novelists and playwrights of his time. It was one of his early plays, “Rope” (1929), that solidified his reputation as a sion will be held following the performance on Friday, Sepmaster of theatrical suspense; in 1952 it was adapted into the tember 23.
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Coming to Berwyn and Glenside – Offers Practical Solution to Climate Change acing the Surge,” a 30-minute documentary, will be shown on Sunday, October 2, 2 p.m. at Easttown Library & Information Center, Berwyn, PA and Monday, October 3, 7 p.m., at Stiteler Hall, Arcadia University, Glenside, PA. It shows how rising sea levels are already flooding parts of the mid-Atlantic, and discusses an innovative, little-known solution for staving off climate catastrophe. The lead filmmaker, Diogo Castro Freire, will travel with the film this fall for an East Coast screening tour, from Maine to Florida, to raise awareness about the immediate impacts of sea level rise, and calls it what it is: a direct result of climate change. Audiences will learn about the struggles of Norfolk, VA as it deals with massive flooding events. But Norfolk is just one place of many where catastrophic flooding events are taking place, often without warning. “I tell people that Norfolk is the ‘canary in the coal mine,’ said one volunteer who helped facilitate one New England screening. “We need to understand that promoting solutions now will help us in the future. If we act today we can avoid having our lives disrupted by the catastrophic flooding that sea level rise can bring.” These events will not only include a look at issues specific to our region but also offer a discussion of climate change solutions, specifically the details of a plan called carbon fee & dividend. Pricing carbon is at the center of the plan. To learn more: www.citizensclimatelobby.org. To view the trailer or for information about the film visit www.adaptationnow.com. These events are free, but space is limited. To secure your spot, visit www.cclusa.org/register. This tour began in New England on September 9 and ends in the Southeast on November 22.
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L AUREN F INE TO S PEAK ON J UVENILE J USTICE Continued from front page
Fine, who grew up in Lower Merion and attended Lower Merion High School, is a graduate of Yale University and Duke University School of Law. Appropriately she has been a patron of the Bala Cynwyd Library since she was a child. Fine points out that Pennsylvania has the largest number of individuals now serving life without parole sentences that were imposed when they were children, of any state in the country—meaning the world, since the U.S. is the only country that imposes life without parole on children. Kids as young as 10 can be prosecuted as adults, and can face time in adult jails and prisons. Of the 2,000 “juvenile lifers” nationwide, 500 were sentenced in Pennsylvania, and 300 in Philadelphia. The US Supreme Court recently declared mandatory life without parole sentences unconstitutional as applied to children, so these individuals will all be resentenced. The website for YSRP is ysrp.org. Fine’s TEDx talk can be seen at www.youtube.com/ watch?v=eEni3XatowY. Fine’s talk will be held on Monday, September 26 at 7:30 at the Bala Cynwyd Library, 131 Old Lancaster Road. Admission is free. For information, call 610-664-1196.
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O U T S TA N D I N G I N H E R F I E L D : F A R M D I N N E R HONORING ESTHER MCMANUS Continued from front page
tion and tickets go to Eventbrite, http://bit.ly/tixlesdamesphl. Philadelphia has a storied culinary history, and professional women have been integral to the development of restaurants, catering companies, farms and food production since the city was founded. In order to honor this heritage, Les Dames d’Escoffier Philadelphia has developed “Outstanding In Her Field,” an annual awards dinner to recognize a Philadelphia-area woman for her accomplishments in the food, beverage or hospitality industry. LDEI Philadelphia is thrilled with their choice of McManus, who came to Philadelphia in 1972. The chef, baker and teacher extraordinaire was born in Marrakesh and has lived on four continents. After an adventurous early life in Morocco, France, Italy, Israel and the United States, she took up cooking and became chef at notable Philadelphia restaurants including The Garden, The Yacht Club, DiLullo’s and Le Bus, where she helped make a small restaurant and the idea of artisan bread into a culinary empire. According to many in the local food scene, McManus is the mother of the artisan bread movement in Philadelphia. McManus is now a beloved chef-instructor at the Restaurant School where she shares her generous and inspiring passion – and flawless techniques – with her lucky culinary students who are known to universally adore her. Her culinary motto “Je seme a tous vents” – “I have to give somebody some food” – is taken from the gastronome Larousse. “Outstanding in Her Field” promises to not only honor McManus and raise funds for LDEI Educational, Scholarship, and Green Tables initiatives, it will also shine a light on the many talented local women working in the culinary, hospitality, farming, beverage and educational fields. And of course, it will be a lot of fun savoring what the Dames enjoy most, “Je seme a tous vents.” Food for the event will be created by the talented chef-members of LDEI Philadelphia and friends of McManus’s in the culinary world, including Lynn Buono, owner of Feast Your Eyes Catering, and Garces Events. Several celebrity chefs from around the country have been invited and will be confirmed closer to the event. Les Dames d’Escoffier is a worldwide philanthropic society of professional women in the fields of food, fine beverage and hospitality. The invitation-only membership, composed of 36 individual chapters across the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Mexico, is highly diversified and reflects the multifaceted fields of contemporary gastronomy and hospitality. Members are committed to the advancement of education and philanthropy in food, beverage and hospitality for the good of the global community. The Philadelphia Chapter of Les Dames d’Escoffier was created in 1984 and is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization dedicated to supporting local women and their endeavors in the food, beverage, farm and hospitality industries. In addition to mentoring members, the Philadelphia chapter provides scholarships for women in culinary-related educational programs, from high-school through continuing and professional education. For information, go to www.ldei.org. The Philadelphia Chapter of LDEI offers scholarships to women pursuing careers in culinary arts, hospitality, fine beverage and agriculture. Scholarships are awarded annually to women of all ages who are enrolled in accredited programs in the Philadelphia region. For information and to apply, go to http://www.lesdamesphilly.org/scholarships/. Thank You for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!
September 21 – September 27, 2016
Morris Arboretum’s Fall Festival and Designer Scarecrows
Morris Arboretum’s Fall Festival returns Saturday, October 1 and Sunday, October 2, from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. to the delight of scores of families who look forward to this annual weekend of autumn fun. Celebrating its seventeenth year, this lively festival will have the perfect backdrop, the Arboretum’s glorious landscape. What makes the event so unique is that almost all the activities are geared toward both children and adults, including scarecrow making! Free with admission. Some activities have an additional fee. Visit www.morrisarboretum.org. Photo/Christine Pape
Twining Village to Hold Public Wellness Fair Twining Village will host a free public health and wellness fair from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. September 23 at the senior living community, 280 Middle Holland Rd., Holland. Guest vendors at the fair will share information about health and offer free blood pressure tests, heart-rate screenings and home safety assessment information among other topics. For information, call the village at 215-396-7236.
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September 21 – September 27, 2016
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O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Dining & Entertainment News By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer On Stage • Annenberg Center Live, 3680 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents vocalists Catherine Russell, Brianna Thomas, and Charenee Wade in Ladies Sing the Blues, October 1, at 8 p.m. They channel the liberated spirits and pioneering vocalizations of four 1920s blues divas: Bessie Smith (“Empress of the Blues”), Mamie Smith (“Queen of the Blues”), Ma Rainey (“Mother of the Blues”), and legendary stage and screen icon Ethel Waters. Backed by a seven-piece band, the ladies tackle love’s follies and stompin’ the blues away. For tickets ($55 - $25) or info, call 215-898-3900 or online visit www.annenbergcenter.org/event/ladies-sing-the-blues. • Act II Playhouse, 56 East Butler Avenue in Ambler, PA, presents Electile Dysfunction, through October 9, created by and starring Artistic Director Tony Braithwaite, Will Dennis, Charenee Wade, Brianna Thomas, and Catherine Russell perform in and Tracie Higgins. This new show combines “Ladies Sing the Blues” October 1 at the Annenberg Center Live. presidential impressions, man-on-the-street interviews, song parodies, and more in a bid for audiences’ laughs. “A spotlight on this show will be placed on the presidents of the past, and what they might think of the current situation, along with advice they might have,” Braithwaite said. “Bill Clinton will sing Give ’em the old Razzle Dazzle to his spouse, for example.” For tickets ($29 - $41) or info, call 215-654-0200 or visit www.act2.org. Dining Around • McGillin’s Olde Ale House, 1310 Drury Street, between Chestnut & Sansom, 13th & Juniper Streets, Philadelphia’s oldest continuously operating tavern, is joining forces with Fordham & Dominion Brewing Company to launch its own Oktoberfest beer. The malty-flavored märzen will be served during McGillin’s annual Oktoberfest celebration. The historic bar will offer a rotating list of German beers and German foods from now through the Midtown Village Fall Festival on Saturday, October 1. The tavern will serve the following Old World favorites: Mussels steamed in Octoberfest Lager and served over hay and straw noodles with German-style toasted cheese bread; Grilled Pork Loin served with Sweet and Sour Cherry Sauce, Braised Cabbage, Apples and Potato Dumpling; German Style Grilled Sausage Platter with Bratwurst, Knockwurst, Red Cabbage and Warm German Potato Salad served with German-style Cheese Toast and Dark Mustard; Kasebrotchen Chicken, a Chicken Breast topped with German style Spread (Ale, Brown Mustard, Sharp Cheddar Cheese) baked to a bubbly finish and served with Heaven and Earth (Himmel Und Erde), Potatoes sautéed with Apples and Bacon, Red cabbage, and German-style cheese toast. McGillin’s Oktoberfest observance will end Saturday, October 1 at the Midtown Village Fall Festival, transforming tiny Drury Street into a Beer Garden, complete with live entertainment, German beers and foods, outdoor performers, face painting, a street fair featuring neighborhood restaurants, galleries, boutiques, bookstores, and entertainment from Walnut Street to Chestnut Street and 12th to Juniper. For reservations at McGillin’s or info, call 215-7355562 or visit www.mcgillins.com. Special Events • The Haverford Township Free Library, 1601 Darby Road in Havertown, PA, hosts the Friends 14th Annual Book Sale, September 23, 24, 25, October 1 & 2 featuring thousands of volumes for sale across various genres of adult fiction, nonfiction, and children’s books for various ages. Prices range from $.50 to $2, with “special books” priced individually. CDs and DVDs are also on sale. Featured events during the sale include: Friday, September 23, 6 to 9 p.m. Friends of the HTFL Members Preview Sale. Membership-sign up available at the door. Refreshments and drinks available for sale. Saturday, September 24, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments and drinks available for sale. Sunday, September 25, 1 to 5 p.m., fill a bag of books for $6. Saturday, October 1, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Haverford Township Day. Fill a bag of books for $6. Sunday, October 2, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Last chance to fill a bag of books for $6. For info, call 610-446-3082 or visit http://friendsofthehtfl.org/events/ annual-book-sale. Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publication date to: jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format.
Inaugural Art House Theater Day at Bryn Mawr Film Institute oin Bryn Mawr Film Institute for the first annual Art House Theater Day! BMFI joins over 160 independent art house cinemas around the country on Saturday, September 24, 2016, to celebrate our local art houses, the films we love, and the communities we build in our brick-and-mortar cinemas. Created in the vein and spirit of holidays such as Record Store Day and Independent Book Store Day, Art House Theater Day will feature exclusive film screenings, limited-edition merchandise, and surprises unique to each individual theater. BMFI announces three exclusive programs and a host of fun extras. Adventurers of all ages are invited to the 2K restoration of Terry Gilliam’s Time Bandits at 11 a.m., after which attendees will receive a limited-edition Time Portal Map courtesy of Janus Films and ice cream courtesy of Bryn Mawr Trust Company. At 4 p.m., cinema buffs and Main Line historians can learn about the 90-year history of Bryn Mawr’s movie theater during “Evolution of an Arthouse: A Historical Lecture with John Hersker.” “The funeral is about to begin” at 9:30 p.m. with the long-awaited Phantasm: Restored, screened with a
prerecorded Q&A with writer/director Don Coscarelli and select cast members. In addition to this exclusive Art House Theater Day programming, BMFI will still have the hottest new releases all day. All visitors can pick up free commemorative buttons, available exclusively at Bryn Mawr Film Institute. Art House Theater Day celebrates the legacy of independent theaters as advocates for cinema arts. In an age where media has become more digital than tangible, more solitary than social, art house theaters remain the physical spaces where filmgoers congregate and connect with intrepid, creative filmmaking. They are the beating heart of new and exciting cinema that is shaping the future of the medium. Art House Theater Day was founded by the Art House Convergence, an international consortium of independent, community-based, mission-driven movie theaters BMFI’s full listings are available at www.BrynMawrFilm.org. Visit www.ArtHouseTheaterDay.org for information on participating theaters and special events happening all over the country.
World Renowned Organist Alan Morrison in Concert
Ardmore Oktoberfest
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The Ardmore Initiative presents Ardmore Oktoberfest a celebration of On Sunday, September 25 at 4 p.m. Alan Morrison, former organist at German heritage, good beer and great food on Saturday, September 24, First Baptist Church in Philadelphia, will give a 100th Anniversary Con- from 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. on Cricket Avenue. In addition to food and beer, this cert on the church organ at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Berwyn. One family-oriented event will have something for everyone! Live music, hundred years earlier on Thursday, September 14, 1916 Frederick Maxson, children’s face painting, a moon bounce, cookie decorating, and much also organist at First Baptist Church, gave a dedicatory recital on the more. Admission is free. For info, visit www.ArdmoreOktoberfest.com. newly installed pipe organ. The concert is open to the public. Child care Overbrook Class of 1966 Celebrates 50 Years will be provided. A free-will offering will be taken. The church is located Attend the 50th Reunion Overbrook High Class of 1966 on Friday, Octoat 640 Berwyn Avenue, Berwyn, PA. For information call 610-644-0932 or ber 8, at the Hilton Hotel City Avenue, from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. Meet and visit www.trinityberwyn.com. Greet (no-cost) Friday, October 7, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Contact: stanTHANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK! ley.fagan@gmail.com or Jean at 484-674-3553.
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The Stagecrafters Presents Patrick Hamilton’s
“ANGEL STREET” (AKA GASLIGHT)
A spine-tingling thriller set in Victorian London, a classic in the world theatrical repertoire. – CONTINUING –
Sept. 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, Oct. 1 • 8 p.m. Sept. 24 (Sat.) • 2 p.m. Thurs & Fri. Shows • 2-for-$32 Online, 2-for-$35 At door Tickets: $21 Online • $25 at door $15 Students with ID, $22 Seniors (At door) “Meet the Cast and Director” Q & A session will be held following the performance on Friday, Sept. 23.
215-247-8881
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
September 21 – September 27, 2016
EDUCATION NEWS
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French International School of Philadelphia Begins 25th Year with New Head of School
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Kathleen Kotchick Takes the Lead at Independent, Bilingual and Multicultural School he French International School of Philadelphia begins the 2016-2017 academic year with a new Head, Kathleen Kotchick, a long-time administrator at the school. Kotchick served as Interim Co-Head alongside Catherine Kosman during the 2015-2016 school year. The French International School of Philadelphia is a not-forprofit, independent school offering bilingual instruction in French and English to a multicultural community of prekindergarten through eighth grade students. The Board of Direc tors selected and ap proved Kotchick for the Head of School position. In a letter to the school community, Board Chair Deborah R. Willig said, “Both the Search Committee and the Board very strongly believe that Kotchick is the right person to lead the French International School in the next chapter of its history.” Though new to the position of Head of School, Kotchick is well known by students and parents alike. On the first day of school, she welcomed grinning students by name, alternating between “Hello” and Kathleen Kotchick, a long-time administrator at The French International School of Philadelphia, begins the 2016-2017 “Bonjour.” In her own message academic year as Head of School. following Willig’s announcement, Kotchick expressed her gratitude to the Board for “…the confidence they have placed in me,” and said that her primary focus as Head of School would be to “maintain the integrity of the mission of the school.” September marks the beginning of Kotchick’s 22nd year at the French International School. She began her tenure as an English teacher and later joined the school’s administration. Her other roles at the school have included English Program Coordinator, Director of Parent Relations, and Assistant Head of School, a position she held for five years. The Scranton, PA, native began her career in Baltimore, MD, where she was a teacher, technology coordinator, and in-service trainer. She holds a bachelor’s degree in elementary education and a master’s degree in curriculum and instruction from Loyola University. In addition to welcoming a new Head of School, the French International School of Philadelphia celebrates its 25th anniversary. The school first opened its doors in September 1991, in a leased wing of the Baldwin School and counted just 13 students from prekindergarten to second grade. Twenty-five years and more than 300 students later, the school owns two campuses—one for children from pre-K to fourth grade adjacent to the Bala Cynwyd Library for children, and one on City Avenue which houses the Upper School. Students and teachers have already started commemorating the school’s anniversary with classroom activities based on the number 25. A 25th Anniversary Gala will be held on March 25, 2017 at the Please Touch Museum in Philadelphia. The French International School of Philadelphia is an independent prekindergarten through eighth grade school offering a bilingual curriculum in French and in English. Accredited by both the French Ministry of Education and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, the school expects its students to become global citizens with a deeper understanding of and appreciation for other cultures.
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an’t take that wished for trip to Asia? Enroll in the Asian cooking series being offered by Haverford Adult School this fall. Enjoy creating the dining specialties of Bangkok and Saigon, or learn to make dumplings or Asian noodles. Additional culinary sessions feature desserts, vegetarian cooking, and new ideas to make family meals and entertaining easier and fun. For the complete course catalog, including computer classes, health and fitness, meditation, volleyball, music and dance classes, holiday crafts, and more, visit the website and register online at www.haverfordadultschool.org, or call 610-446-8022 for help with registration. Fall semester starts Monday, September 26. The adult school office, located in the Surrey Center at 1105 Earlington Road, is accepting daytime registrations, Monday thru Friday, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Brochures are available at local libraries, Township Administration Building, and area businesses.
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Haverford College Free Concert On Saturday, September 24 at 8 p.m., the Department of Music at Haverford College presents “Chamber Orchestra First Editions.” The program includes music by Mozart, Arne Running, and Janice Hamer, and features soloists Marcantonio Barone, piano and Lori Barnet, cellist. This concert will be held in Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium, on the Haverford College Campus at 370 Lancaster Avenue in Haverford, PA, and is free and open to the public. For information, 610-896-1011 or www.haverford.edu/music/concerts-events.
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September 21 – September 27, 2016
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EDUCATION NEWS
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The PALM Center
The Center for Positive Aging in Lower Merion
SEPT. 25 - SEPT. 30, 2016 Active Aging Week is an annual event initiated by the International Council of Active Aging® to give older adults the opportunity and means to experience activities and exercises in a fun, safe, friendly and cost-free environment. Call PALM for event details. Mon. Sept. 26: Divine Sources “Healthy Eating Workshop”with Rev. Michael Sloan – 12:30 p.m. Tues. Sept. 27: Founders’ Day Luncheon and Tribute to Our Ancestors • Six:Eight Vineyard Church – A message for the Season • Drum Circle with Mr. Ken – 12:30 p.m. Wed. Sept. 28: Seniors in Concert – 12:30 p.m. Thur. Sept. 29: PALM Vaudeville Follies Talent Showcase – 12:30 p.m. Fri. Sept. 30: PALM Fall Fashions – 12:30 p.m. Kindergartener Paxton Morgan with senior Connor Lees (left) at the opening day assembly. Haverford School seniors, from left – Jeff Li, Andrew Lengel, and Chris Delaney escort kindergartener Carter Robbins through the Walk of Virtues to the opening day assembly. ollowing a long-standing tradition, Haverford School seniors escorted kindergarten students to and from their classrooms through the Walk of Virtues for the opening day assembly on Sept. 7. Student Body President Evan Scott welcomed everyone to the School’s 133rd year with a speech on brotherhood, self-
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acceptance, and excitement for a new school year: “Haverford is a feel-good school. In these halls exists energy that I haven’t come across anywhere else. I feel good about myself as a person, as a soul, when I walk these staircases and traverse these grounds. This school hears our calls and answers them; it picks us up and dusts us off and helps us back on our feet.” “To be a Ford, I think, means to take part in something that you help to make much bigger than yourself. There are other See Haverford School First Day on page 8
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
September 21 – September 27, 2016
EDUCATION NEWS Neighborhood Concerts Series Season Starts at the The Haverford School Celebrates 133rd Year of Educating Boys Cheltenham Center for the Arts azz Bridge will premiere its new season of the Neighborhood Concerts Series on Wednesday, October 5 at the Cheltenham Center for the Arts, 439 Ashbourne Road in Cheltenham PA, hosted by pianist, Dave Posmontier. Over the past 13 years, Jazz Bridge has presented more than 40 concerts and special events each season, hiring over 200 musicians each year from the Greater Philadelphia Metro area to perform their original compositions and some standards, to audiences who appreciate jazz and blues. This season there will be five (5) venues to showcase the talents of artists like vocalist, Milton Suggs, saxophonist Louis Fouché, drummers Nazir Ebo and Justin Faulkner, and vocalist Karen Rodriquez, just to name a few. And a few fan favorites will be there as well: saxophone legend, Bootsie Barnes, vocalist Barbara Walker, guitarist Sonny Troy and vocalist Denise Montana. All concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. and last until 9 p.m. Tickets may only be purchased at the door on the day of the show at a cost of $10 (general admission) and $5 for students. Children under 12 are free. A Q&A and door prizes are also part of the programs. To check out the new season of Neighborhood Concerts visit http://www.jazzbridge.org/events/neighborhood-concerts/. Jazz Bridge also offers two wonderful discount programs: the GOLD card which admits patrons into ALL 40 concerts at five (5) venues. The card is transferable and can be used to bring extra friends for FREE at a cost of $150. There is also the affordable BLUE card, with some of the same features, admitting you to 20 concerts at the five (5) venues for a cost of $100. To order your card, visit http://www.jazzbridge.org/store/.
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O RGANIZATIONS H OST “B EYOND O RIENTALISM : T HE P HILADELPHIA F ORUM ” hiladelphia Asian Performing Artists, Asian Arts Initiative, and InterAct Theatre Company present “Beyond Orientalism: The Philadelphia Forum.” The event revolves around a discussion of yellow-face portrayals of Asians onstage and in the media, the need for organizational practices to create diversity & inclusivity, and other issues that are important to Asian American arts and arts professionals in Philadelphia. “Beyond Orientalism” will feature keynote speaker Emilya Cachapero (Director of Artistic Programs at TCG), along with panelists Pamela Yau (Program Coordinator at Creative Philadelphia), Gina Pisasale (Resident Dramaturg at People’s Light), Justin Jain (Barrymore Award-nominated actor), Maggie Zhao (Choreographer and dancer with Kun-Yang Lin/Dancers) and Dr. Salman Akhtar (Professor of Psychiatry at Jefferson University). “Beyond Orientalism: The Philadelphia Forum” will take place on September 26 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Asian Arts Initiative (1219 Vine Street, Chinatown North). The event is free, but if you would like to make a reservation, please visit: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/beyond-orientalism-thephiladelphia-forum-tickets-27484485837.
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H AV E R F O R D S C H O O L F I R S T D AY Continued from page 7
The Haverford School began its 133rd year Sept. 7 and welcomed 971 students. New faculty and staff include – front row, from left – Theresa McCarthy, director of the Health Center; Kathleen Flaherty, school nurse; Courtney Sanchez, first grade; Joshua Newman, Middle School librarian; and Meghan Yeaton, library services coordinator; middle row – Jim Bumbulsky, Middle School math teacher; Hilary Bond, Middle School English teacher; Emily Gee, associate director of marketing and communications – digital content manager; Jennifer Evans, kindergarten teaching assistant; Alicia Evans, Upper School English; and Brendon-Jeremi Jobs, Upper School history teacher and community relations; back row – Gregory Hagel, Middle School humanities teacher, Middle School Learning Center, varsity wrestling coach, Middle School track coach; Sam Thorburn, fourth grade; Joshua Mintus, software support specialist/coach; Ryan Meyer, Middle School math teacher and Middle School soccer/baseball coach; and Jacob Raeder, Upper School art. Not pictured: Kelly Caulfield, Haverford Center assistant teacher; Michele Dunleavy, after school coordinator/floating substitute; Whitney Fairbrother, development associate; Carole Latimer, Music Department administrative assistant; and Stephanie Fell, Development Office manager & events coordinator. The Haverford School is a nonsectarian college preparatory day school for boys, grades prekindergarten through 12. For information, visit www.Haverford.org.
L I B R A R I E S T O H O S T R E P E AT P R E S E N TAT I O N S COLLEGE ADMISSIONS WORKSHOPS he Bala Cynwyd Library (131 Old Lancaster Road, Bala Cynwyd); the Belmont Hills Library (120 Mary Watersford Road, Belmont Hills) and the Ludington Library (5 South Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr, at the corner of Lancaster Avenue) will host repeat presentations of the four-session workshop “Understanding and Demystifying College Admissions” this fall. Originally conducted at the Bala Cynwyd Library in the summer of 2000, these interactive sessions will aid both parents and students in comprehending contemporary college admissions. Topics to be covered will include guidelines and parameters of present college admissions; the process of creating a college search; differences among colleges and universities; how an admissions committee operates and what criteria they seek; standardized testing (“new” PSAT, “new” SAT, Subject Tests, ACT); the new Coalition application; financial aid; hot topics and current trends in college admissions; and special admissions considerations. The workshops will be conducted by Wynnewood resident Cigus Vanni. Mr. Vanni recently retired from the position of lead guidance counselor at Cherry Hill West (NJ) High School and has assumed his rightful place as Neighborhood College Fairy. A former assistant dean and admissions counselor at Swarthmore College, Mr. Vanni served as an elected assembly delegate for the New Jersey Association for College Admissions Counseling to its parent organization, the National Association for College Admissions Counseling from 2003 to 2006. He was also appointed as a member of the Professional
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schools in this area where you can get a great education, but I doubt the camaraderie is as tightly knit as it is here. Not everyone is cut out for this school, this community. When I came to Haverford my sophomore year, I wasn’t sure what would become of me as a young man,” said Scott. “I’m 18 years old now, and I have never grown more in two years than in the last two years. I am so happy with who I am. It’s far surpassed contentment; at this point, I wake up every morning proud to be Evan Scott. All of you here deserve to feel the same way. If that is the only thing I accomplish in the next year as your president, I’ll be happy. If, somehow, I can help all of you love yourselves, be proud of your own selves, I’ll be happy. And that there, that feeling of self-love, beyond self-acceptance, is what will make us a true brotherhood.” Scott introduced Headmaster John Nagl and following his remarks, struck a gong to ring in the start of the new school he 2016 Regional Conference on Aging, presented by Philayear. delphia Corporation for Aging (PCA) September 28-30, The Haverford School is a nonsectarian college prepara- will offer a cutting-edge program with 30 sessions over three tory day school for boys, grades pre-kindergarten through 12. days. Nationally and locally recognized content experts will For information, visit Haverford.org. present relevant, practical and current information that will be beneficial to anyone working in the aging arena. CEUs will be available on approved sessions for professionals who With Your Advertising Receive Online Exposure at work with older adults. No Extra Charge. Call 610-667-6623 for details! Sessions for the 2016 Regional Conference on Aging cov-
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Development Committee of the national organization from 2007-2010, assisting in the creation and implementation of opportunities by which high school counselors and college admissions personnel can improve their professional skills and is presently a member of the Admissions Practices Committee. He knows stuff The sessions will be held at the Bala Cynwyd Library from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on successive Sundays: October 9, 16, 23 and 30; at the Belmont Hills Library from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on successive Wednesdays: October 26; November 2, 9 and 16; and at Ludington Library from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on successive Sundays: November 6, 13, 20 and 27. Sessions are cumulative (students and parents may attend all as a series) but cover different topics and concerns (parents and students may attend any of the sessions independently). There is no fee associated with these workshops. Sessions are neither endorsed nor sponsored by the Lower Merion Library Association, and are intended to augment – rather than supplant or substitute for – high school counseling efforts. No pre-registration is required. For information, contact Head Librarian Jean Knapp (Bala Cynwyd) at 610-664-1196; Head Librarian Robyn Langston (Belmont Hills) at 610-6648427; or Reference Librarian Lizzie Barrie (Ludington) at 610525-1776. You may also contact Cigus Vanni at 484-417-6655 or cigusvanni@verizon.net.
PCA Presents Regional Conference on Aging Sept. 28-30
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ering the following subject areas will be featured: Behavioral health and aging, caregiving, diversity issues, ethical issues, health and wellness, long-term care issues, public policy and public entitlements and more. The 2016 Regional Conference on Aging takes place at PCA, 642 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, PA. For registration and details, visit https://www.regonline.com/2016regionalconferenceonaging.
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F R E E L E C T U R E O N B AT C O N S E R VAT I O N AT T H E BRANDYWINE
EDUCATION NEWS
“Connections Beyond Our Garden – Talks on People, Plants and Place” Returns this October orris Arboretum presents “Connections Beyond Our Gardens – Talks on People, Plants and Place.” Back by popular demand for its seventh year, ‘Connections’ will feature three lectures by speakers who depict the fascinating connections between people and the natural world. The lecture series kicks off on Wednesday, October 5 at 2 p.m. with nationally recognized artist, Diane Burko, presenting “The Intersection of Art & the Environment.” For 40 years, Burko, has been painting and photographing dramatic landscapes from the ground and from the air, including the Grand Canyon, volcanoes, the Wissahickon, and now glaciers. Her current work reflects expeditions to the three largest ice fields in the world found in Greenland, Antarctica and Patagonia. Burko has evolved from an artist who created images about the beauty of the earth, to someone who uses her art to help us understand that our resources are not unlimited, and our planet requires as much nurturing from us as we do from it. Her widely exhibited works can be found in numerous public and private collections across the country. For your next connection, meet New York Times bestselling author Andrea Wulf, on Wednesday, November 9 at 2 p.m. for her talk, “The Invention of Nature: Alexander von Humboldt’s New World.” This lecture is being presented in partnership with the Ambler Theater, and will be held at Ambler Theatre at 108 East Butler Avenue, Ambler, PA. In her latest book published in late 2015, Andrea Wulf brings the story of Alexander von Humboldt back to life, taking us on a fantastic and challenging voyage in his footsteps. Wulf explores Humboldt’s ideas and how they go on to revolutionize science, conservation and preservation, nature writing, politics, art and the theory of evolution. In 1800, Humboldt recognized the impact of human induced climate change. Wulf reintroduces us to a lost hero of science and the forgotten father of environmentalism, showing us why understanding Morris Arboretum presents “Connections Beyond Our his vision of the world has become increasingly important Gardens – Talks on People, Plants and Place.” The lecture today. “The Invention of Nature” won the 2015 Costa Biography series kicks off on Wednesday, October 5 at 2 p.m. with Award, the 2016 LA Times Book Prize for Science & Technationally recognized artist, Diane Burko, presenting “The nology, and was selected as one of the New York Times “10 Best Intersection of Art & the Environment.” Photo/Courtesy, Books of 2015.” Diane Burko The “Connections Beyond Our Garden” lecture series concludes on Wednesday, December 7 at 2 p.m. with Derrick Pitts, Hon.D Chief Astronomer, Franklin Institute, with “The Greening of Space: Trees on Other Planets?” Pitts tackles what we really know about the universe, what we think we know, and what questions astronomers most want to answer. In his talk, Pitts explores whether there's actually a chance that after hundreds of light years of travel in the most spartan of accommodations, we could arrive at a very familiar place; trees, grass, lakes, streams and oxygen! Derrick Pitts is currently the Chief Astronomer and Director of the Fels Planetarium at The Franklin Institute. He appears regularly in the national media as a science content expert. For more than two decades, he has also hosted award-winning astronomy radio programs for Philadelphia’s two public radio stations and created signature astronomy television programming for PBS. His motto is “Eat, breathe, do science. Sleep later.” Lectures are supported in part by the Klein Lecture Endowment given in memory of Dr. William M. Klein who served from 1977-1990 as the Arboretum’s first full-time director, the Laura L. Barnes Lecture Endowment of The Philadelphia Foundation, given in memory of Laura Barnes by students and alumni of her school of horticulture, and the Byron Lukens Lecture Endowment, given in memory of educator and Arboretum volunteer, Byron Lukens and his wife Elizabeth. The “Connections Beyond Our Garden” October and December lectures are held at Morris Arboretum’s Widener Visitor Center at 2 p.m.; November’s lecture is held at Ambler Theater. The cost for each lecture is $15 for Arboretum members and $20 for non-members, which includes admission to the garden. Advanced registration and payment are required. Call 215-247-5777, ext. 125 or education@morrisarboretum.org to make your reservation. The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania is located at 100 East Northwestern Avenue in the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia. For information, visit www.morrisarboretum.org.
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Upper Darby Performing Arts Center Hosts University of Liberia Alumni Chorus he Upper Darby Performing Arts Center will host a performance by the University of Liberia Alumni Chorus on Saturday, September 24 at 7:30 p.m. at The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center, 601 North Lansdowne Avenue, Drexel Hill, PA 19026. Tickets are $30 for orchestra seats, $20 for
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See The University of Liberia Alumni Chorus perform on Saturday, September 24 at 7:30 p.m. at The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center. Photo/TKB Photos adult general admission and $11 for students. Tickets may be purchased online at any time at www.udpac.org or Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Box Office or at the door one hour before the concert. For information call 610-622-1189. The theater is handicapped accessible and offers free parking. The concert will feature Classical and Baroque choral works, spirituals by Moses Hogan, songs from “Man of La Mancha” and toe-tapping arrangements of traditional African Folk songs. UDPAC Executive Director Harry Dietzler commented, “We are honored to present such an esteemed and talented ensemble on our stage. Music unites and enriches all cultures. We invite you to enjoy a wide variety of choral pieces and the energy and warmth of this amazing chorus.” LIKE City Suburban News on Facebook to view our online issues! Promote Your Business Every Week in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623.
njoy a fascinating presentation by bat expert Sarah Bouboulis on Thursday, September 29 at 6:30 p.m., entitled “Bat Conservation: Why It Matters and What You Can Do.” This free program is presented by the Brandywine Conservancy and will take place outside and in the lecture room of the Brandywine River Museum of Art on Route 1 in Chadds Ford, PA. The event will begin outdoors, as Bouboulis demonstrates echolocation, the method bats use to navigate. Inside, she will talk about the important ecological role bats play as pollinators and in mosquito and insect control. Bouboulis will also discuss bat conservation efforts and what individuals can do on their own properties to help support the native bat population, which is unfortunately threatened by the deadly fungal disease, white-nose syndrome and other factors. Sarah Bouboulis studied bats with white-nose syndrome for her master's degree from Bucknell University. She has worked for the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control and US Fish and Wildlife Service on bat and other wildlife projects. She currently works for the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary on habitat restoration. Reservations are requested for this free event. Register online at www.brandywine.org/conservancy/events or send an email to conservancy@brandywine.org. The Brandywine Conservancy protects water, preserves land, and engages communities, using a multi-faceted approach to conservation. The conservancy works with private landowners who wish to see their lands protected forever, and provides innovative community planning services to municipalities and other governmental agencies. The conservancy currently holds 469 conservation and agricultural easements and has facilitated the permanent preservation of more than 62,000 acres of land.
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Join in the “Senior Strut” Health Event on October 14 he Senior Strut: A Health Event in the Park,” will take place on Friday, October 14, from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Following a musical send-off by a Mummer’s String Band, seniors will walk for health and enjoyment in a one-mile loop down scenic Boathouse Row, Kelly Drive that day. After the walk, participants will return to their starting point at Lloyd Hall for a health and information fair with free health screenings; flu shots will be available. Participants also will enjoy fitness and entertainment activities led from a demonstration stage and receive free t-shirts and a healthy snack. The Senior Strut features special appearances by Harold Carmichael, former Eagles great all-pro wide receiver, and DJ Patty Pat. Tickets are $5 each and should be purchased by Sept. 30. The Senior Strut, now in its fourth year, is presented by the Fairmount Park Conservancy, Philadelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA) and Philadelphia Parks & Recreation. Health experts say that walking increases blood flow to the heart, lungs and brain and that it can improve mood and lower stress. Research also shows that walking may help to cut rates of heart disease, diabetes, colon cancer and Alzheimer’s disease. “Most of all walking is free and it’s fun. Everybody can do it!” says Holly Lange, PCA president and CEO. “We are thrilled to be partnering on the Senior Strut,” says Kathryn Ott Lovell, Philadelphia Parks & Recreation commissioner. “A key component of our mission is to activate our parks with positive programming. This event is a great example of people enjoying our parks while exercising and getting connected to important health-related resources in the community.” Major sponsorship for the event is provided by Always Best Care Senior Services; Bath Fitter; Bayada Home Health Care, Inc.; Gateway Health Plan; Health Partners Plans; Independence Blue Cross; Liberty Resources, Inc.; My Independence at Home; Moravia Health; Open Systems Healthcare; the Pennsylvania Lottery; and SarahCare Home Health & Hospice. The Lloyd Hall event site at 1 Boathouse Row offers free parking and is accessible by SEPTA bus routes 32 and 38. For tickets, call 215-765-9000, ext. 5055 or www.pcaCares.org/Strut.
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Free Vet Talk The Haverford Reserve Dog Park Committee is hosting a talk by Lansdowne vet, Derek Wineburgh D.V.M. on Saturday, September 24 at 1:30 p.m. The talk will be on Canine Health Maintenance and Disease Prevention. This event is free and open to the public. It takes place at the Haverford Reserve Community Recreation Environmental Center (CREC), 9000 Parkview Drive, Havertown. For info, visit www.hrdogpark.org.
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Page 12
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
September 21 – September 27, 2016
Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Hosts Recital by World-Class Organist Peter DuBois ryn Mawr Presbyterian Church will present an organ recital with Peter DuBois on Sunday, October 9 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary. DuBois, host and producer of the renowned PBS radio show, “With Heart and Voice,” is Director of Music and Organist at Third Presbyterian Church in Rochester,
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Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church will present an organ recital with Peter DuBois on Sunday, October 9 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary.
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NY. He is a world-class talent who has performed throughout the United States and Europe. DuBois holds degrees in organ performance from the East man School of Music, Rochester, and the Univer sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, studying with artist-teacher David Craighead and with Robert Glasgow, respectively. He has also taught on the faculties of the Eastman School of Music, West Virginia Wesleyan College, and the University of Charleston. The church is located at 625 Montgomery Ave. in Bryn Mawr. A free will offering will be accepted at the recital. For information, call 610-525-2821 or visit www.bmpc.org.
P HILADELPHIA WATER C OLOR S OCIETY ’ S 116 TH A NNIVERSARY I NTERNATIONAL E XHIBITION The Philadelphia Water Color Society’s 116th Anniversary International Exhibition of Works on Paper is at West Chester University this year at the John H. Baker Gallery in the E.O. Bull Center for the Arts, Rosedale Avenue and High Street, West Chester, PA. The Reception, Saturday, October 15, from 12 noon to 3 p.m., will feature a gallery talk and open discussion with former WCU Professor and Art Department Chair, John H. Baker. The Reception is free and open to the public. The Philadelphia Water Color Society is unique in that along with watercolor, it also accepts the following mediums on paper: pastel, charcoal, graphite, colored pencil and hand-pulled prints. To learn more about this organization, visit www.pwcsociety.org. The show opened September 6 and runs through October 15, 2016. Shown is “Red,” a painting by juror of selection Mary Whyte.
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