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The Stagecraftersopens its eighty-second season

on Friday, September 17 with one of the mostgripping and thought-provoking plays inAmerican literature,Tennessee Williams’“The Night of theIguana.” This classictale of lust, love, andredemption set against

the lush and steamybackground of sub-tropical Mexico, re-lates the trials of a con-flicted ex-minister, andthe women who fightfor his body and soul.The entire action takesplace over the courseof a single night inSeptember of 1940,within the confines ofa hilltop hotel – whichhas seen better days– located on Mexico’sPacific coast. This set-ting is the backdrop fora collection of visitors,the first of whom,

Reverend T. Lawrence Shannon, ex-clergyman, now reduto a two-bit tour guide through exotic locales, literacrashes in, all of his inner demons and emotional turmin tow.

Tennessee Williams (1911-1983) was already the acknoedged master of American playcraft when he wrote “TNight of the Iguana.” Opening on Broadway in Decemof 1961, the production earned its author his fourth NYork Drama Critics Award. Featuring Bette Davis (later ShWinters) as Maxine Faulk, Margaret Leighton as HannJelkes, and Patrick O’Neal as Shannon, it ran for 316 pformances at the Royale Theatre, and received the TonAward nomination for Best Play of 1962. The play enjo

The Mann Center for the Performing Artswelcomes The Chamber Orchestra ofPhiladelphia and the debuts of its in-

coming Music Director Dirk Brossé and thestunning Venezuelan pianist, Gabriela Martinezon Saturday, September 25 at 8 p.m. Theevening will feature selections from Mozartand Chopin, celebrating the 200th anniver-sary of the composer’s birth in 1810, as wellas the world premier of “Fanfare for Philadel-phia,” an original Brossé work written inhonor of the city of Philadelphia.

In keeping with the Philadelphia Fanfaretheme for the evening, the concert servesthe dual role of opening The Chamber Orches-tra’s season while also providing the grand

finale for The Mann Center’s 2010 season. Asa special gift, concert goers who complete abrief survey on-site will be able to receive aspecial CD ROM of music by The ChamberOrchestra of Philadelphia. The evening willconclude with a display of fireworks.

“I am excited for the Chamber Orchestra’sperformance of Mozart and Chopin at the

Mann Center. It’s an honor to be workwith Gabriela for our debut at this terrvenue and providing this great city withgift to its people, ‘Fanfare for Philadelphduring the Chamber Orchestra’s seasopening weekend. I am looking forwarda brilliant performance with a wonder

fireworks display and a night under the swith many new friends,” said Brossé.

A founding resident company of The Kmel Center for the Performing Arts, TChamber Orchestra of Philadelphia is a member ensemble founded in 1964 by MMostovoy, and has a well-established retation for distinguished performancesrepertoire from the Baroque period thro

Lansdowne Folk Club presents TheBurns Sisters with special guestGreg Klyma on Thursday Septem-ber 23. Held at the TwentiethCentury Club, 84 S. LansdowneAvenue, Lansdowne, PA. Doors

open at 6:30 p.m., event begins at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $15 in advance and $18 at door.For reservations or for info call 610-622-7250,visit http://www.myspace.com/lansdowne-folkclub, or email at [email protected].

The Burns Sisters sing together with theauthority and passion of a band that knowsits place and is comfortable challenging their

audience. They present mean-ingful songs with seamlessmelodies and amazing vocals.Their music is filled withwarmth and conviction. Theirobvious love for sharingtheir music translates into ashining onstage charismathat draws the audience intoa unified, joyous family. ABurns Sister show is carriedhome in the heart.

You can think about theBurns Sisters in descriptiveterms – powerful songs, gor-

geous sibling harmony, a dis-tinctive blend of folk, coun-try, and rock styles – buttheir essence is spirit, soul,if you will. Marie, Jeannie andAnnie Burns sing togetherand their music follows aninner path they know by heart.Every song is tied to thecenter of things, to familyand history and blood. Thethree sisters – Annie, Marie,and Jeannie – have been sing-ing together all their lives. Attimes others of their siblingshave joined in. Their mother,Teresa, sang in the churchchoir, taught them, and so itbegan.

They are from a family of twelve childrenbrought up Irish Catholic in upstate NewYork. Their father, the late John Burns, hadan impressive career in politics as DemocraticState Chairman of New York state, CampaignManager in NY State for Robert Kennedy’sPresidential race and Mayor of Binghamton,NY. They grew up in a family culture thatbelieved in standing up for the rights of allpeople. They walk that talk and bring theirbeliefs into their music.

Annie Burns is the contemporary folkie.She is a second soprano and sings high or

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The Burns Sisters in ConcertLansdowne Folk Club Concert September 23 with Special Guest Greg Klyma

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Drexel Hill resident Cathy Gibbo Mostek is playing the role of Han Jelkes in “The Night of the Iguan

at The Stagecrafters Theater. Lansdowne Folk Club presents The Burns Sisters with special

guest Greg Klyma on Thursday September 23.

See The Burns Sisters Concert on page 6 See “The Night of the Iguana” on page 4

See Chamber Orchestra Concert at the Mann on page 1

See The Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphand the debuts of their incoming Music Ditor Dirk Brossé (shown) and Venezue pianist, Gabriela Martinez at the ManCenter on Saturday, September 25 at 8 p

E-mail:[email protected]

The Mann Center Presents The Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia Sept. 2Celebrating 75 Years of Live Music in the Park: Join the Chamber Orchestra for the Mann’s Final Concert of the Season –

a Night of Fun, Family, Fanfare & Fireworks!

THE STAGECRAFTERSTHEATER PRESENTS “THE

NIGHT OF THE IGUANA”

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8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue


Book GroupGreat Books Group meets at Ard-more Library, 108 Ardmore Avenue, Ardmore, alternate Wednesdays(except holidays,) 2 to 3:45 p.m.Free. For information call Ted at610-525-5267.

Opera Series

To begin Bryn Mawr Film Institute’sfall opera subscription series, thetheater will feature HD screeningsof Richard Wagner’s opera “Götter-dämmerung” on Wednesday, Sep-tember 15 at 7 p.m. and Sunday,September 19 at 1 p.m. Thefourth and final part of the time-less Ring tetrology is conducted by Zubin Mehta at the Palau de les Arts“Reina Sofia” in Valencia, Spain.The Sunday performance will beintroduced by the Opera Company of Philadelphia’s staff. Individualtickets to “Götterdämmerung” andany of Bryn Mawr Film Institute’soperas in HD may be purchased atthe Box Office and at www.Bryn-MawrFilm.org. General admissionis $25; Bryn Mawr Film Institute mem-bers pay only $22.50. For informa-tion, vis it www.BrynMawrFilm.org.

Gallery OpeningThree Ravens Gallery, 124 Sibley Ave., Ardmore, PA is hosting an openingSeptember 17, featuring the work of four local area artists; Katie NooneBrown, Diane Lewandowski, Jennifer Schlesman, and Heather Wingate.The opening celebration will be from6 p.m. until 9 p.m. and refreshments will be served. The gallery phonenumber is 610-304-6225 or 360-708-4210. There is no charge for thisevent.

Fundraiser S.I.S.T.A, Inc., a nonprofit organi-zation, presents “Conversation andCreativity,” a fundraising dinner.Proceeds benefit this free mentor-ing program for at-risk girls, ages11-15. It will be held Friday, Sep-tember 17 at 7 p.m. Guest of honor is Mayor Michael Nutter. Guestspeaker is Assistant PhiladelphiaCity Solicitor, Ms. Nikki Johnson-Huston, Esq. Hosted by spoken- word artist Lady Dove—aka Phera-lyn Dove, the event will be held atBlack Angus Steakhouse, 119 SouthSt., Philadelphia, PA. Donation is$35. For info, call 215-664-6010.

Yom Kippur Family ServiceThe community is welcome to joinMain Line Reform Temple for wor-ship on Yom Kippur Saturday,September 18, 2010 at 3:15 p.m.The clergy will lead a Family Ser- vice that is most appropriate for families with young children. Notickets are required for this 40-minute service. Main Line Reform

Temple, 410 Montgomery Avenue, Wynnewood. For info 610-649-7800.

Scott Arboretum Tour Join Andrew Bunting, curator, for a free tour of the Scott Arboretumon Sunday, September 19, 2010,at 3 p.m. Experience the rich plantpalette of September. The tour willbegin at the Scott Arboretum officesand is free and open to the public.In case of inclement weather, thetour will be canceled. For info, callthe Scott Arboretum offices at 610-328-8025.

Philly StakeOn September 19, from 5 - 8 p.m.at Programs Employing People inSouth Philadelphia, Philadelphiansare invited to P.E.P., the first of aseries of roving venues, to enjoy aseasonal, locally-sourced meal and vote for the project they deem most worthy of funding. The presenter garnering the most votes will leave with the dinner proceeds and willgive a project update at the nextStake event. Tickets for diners willbe sold at the door on a first-come-first-serve basis; the cost for the eventis $10-$20 (sliding scale). For infoor to volunteer, email [email protected].

“The Art of the Tango”Lecture & Demo

The Friends of the Marple PublicLibrary present, “The Art of the

Tango,” a lecture and dance demon-stration on the history and tech-niques of Argentinean Tango, onMonday, September 20 at 7 p.m.Guest speaker on the art of the Tango,Ms. Lorie Coyle, will explain how thenow famous Tango began as a danceand evolved into an art form thatallows a person to explore their emo-tions. Coyle and her dance partner

will perform various examples of the

Tango and then demonstrate andteach the steps and techniques. Audi-

ence participation is invited. A re-ception will follow the program withtraditional delicious desserts. Thisprogram is free and open to the pub-lic. Marple Public Library is locatedat Sproul and Springfield Roads.Reservations not required but rec-ommended at 610-356-1510.

Walk-In Wednesdays Walk-In Wednesdays at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania’s College of Liberal and Professional Studies(LPS) provide a convenient oppor-tunity for prospective students tomeet one-on-one with a RecruitmentSpecialist during a lunch break or after work – no appointment nec-essary! Every Wednesday from11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 4:30 -6:00 p.m. at its office at 3440 MarketStreet, Suite 100, Philadelphia, PA. Visit www.sas.upenn.edu/lps/wiw.

Singles Night at thePhiladelphia OrchestraProfessional and Business SinglesNetwork sponsors season’s open-ing concert Thursday, September 23, 2010, at The Kimmel Center,260 South Broad Street on the Avenueof the Arts, Philadelphia, 6:00 p.m.Champagne Reception; 7:00 p.m.Concert, Verizon Hall. Admission is$65. For info and reservations, callRalph Israel 1-610-348-5544. Couplesand Singles Welcome. Share your

interest in good music with other lovers of the Orchestra. MaestroDutoit Conducts: Berlioz – LeCorsaire Overture; Lalo – Symphonieespagnole, for violin and orchestra

with American violinist Joshua Bell,

and Respighi – The Pines of R

Germantown JewisCentre Open Hous

& Sukkah Walk Join Germantown Jewish Cefor a variety of prayer optionadults and children beginninga.m. on Saturday, Septembe

The organization’s communitcome together for Kiddush lin the synagogue Sukkah follby dessert in some neighborhoodkot. Prospective members welcFor info or to register contactgram@germantownjewishcentor 215-844-1507, ext. 19.

“A-Plus Art”The Philadelphia Office of Artsture and the Creative Economcollaboration with The Schootrict of Philadelphia’s Office of prehensive Arts Education sents “A-Plus Art,” a student art bition featuring some of the works from Philadelphia’s p

schools. The exhibition is loin the newly renovated Art Ga At City Hall, Room 116 East PMarket St. entrance. It runsOctober 1. A reception is sculed for September 29, fromp.m. Visit www.phila.gov/artinhall for details.

Free OperaPerformance

Center City Opera Theater, Pdelphia, will present Donizextremely popular, “Elixir of Lin the piazza of the Italian Mon S. 9th and Montrose Streetsunique site-specific producconceived by Albert Innaurutotake place Saturday, Septem25 at 2 p.m. The performanfree and open to the public. Aof the event, local vendors fromItalian Market Association wselling Italian ice, espresso, pand more! All donations willefit the Italian Market Associand Center City Opera Theaeducation programs. Feel frbring lawn chairs or blanketsenjoy! For info call 215-839-8

Art ExhibitPhiladelphia/Tri State Artists EFall 2010 Members Show wheld September 26 - Oct23, 2010 at the SPP Galleries ed by MCGOPA. Maxine Ma

owner of MKM Fine Arts, is theof awards. She will give a tathe artists’ reception, open tpublic, on Sunday, Septembefrom 2 to 4 p.m. Visit www.arequity.com for info or callKane at 484-341-8014. Directo the gallery are at www.mcgopThe Gallery is located at 800 RRoad, (Route 23, between Routand 320) in Conshohocken, PA 1

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The Community Arts Center inWallingford, PA, is hosting theEast Coast debut solo exhibi-tion of California based kineticartist Brad Howe in the DukeGallery at the Community ArtsCenter. Howe’s kinetic sculp-tures and mobiles will fill theDuke Gallery with color, move-ment, grace and creativity. Theexhibit opens with a receptionfor the artist on Sunday, Sep-tember 19 from 2 p.m. to 4p.m. The opening receptionand exhibition are free and opento the public. The exhibit clos-es October 15, 2010. For infor-mation, call 610-566-1713 or

visit www.communityartscenter.org. Shown is Brad Howe’s“Lord Nelson,” 2010, stainless steel, aluminum, polyurethane36 x 25 x 11.

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mber 15 – September 21, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY E VENTS

Carson Valley Children’s Aid Luncheoniliary of Carson Valley Children’s Aid is presenting a luncheon,ber 23, 2010, at St. David’s Golf Club, Radnor Street Road,

at 11:30 a.m. The guest speaker will be Nancy K. Loane, Author wing the Drum: The Women at the Valley Forge Encampment.”s from the luncheon will benefit Carson Valley Children’s Aid.rmation call 610-430-0199.

The Philadelphia OrchestraOpening Concert and Gala

onductor Charles Dutoit and The Philadelphia Orchestra, whobrating 30 magnificent years of musical collaboration together kick off Philadelphia’s cultural season with the Opening Con-Gala of the Orchestra’s 111th season on Thursday, September

0, at The Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts. Maestro Dutoit,be recognized during the evening for his three decades of in-

music-making with the Orchestra, begins his third season asnductor of The Philadelphia Orchestra with a program that placesf the violin repertoire against a backdrop of dazzling orchestralces. Renowned violinist and multiple Grammy Award-winner Bell joins Maestro Dutoit and the Fabulous Philadelphians asThe concert begins at 7:00 p.m. and is performed without inter-

The Opening Gala begins with a private cocktail reception at. for benefactors in Perelman Theater. At 6:00 p.m. all who areg the Opening Concert are invited to a Champagne Reception in

mel Center’s Commonwealth Plaza. Following the concert, galas will be served dinner in the Kimmel Center. Gala tickets aree by calling 215-893-1956. Concert-only tickets $25 - $140, are at 215-893-1999 or by visiting www.philorch.org.

Annual Faculty Exhibitionion at Main Line Art Center in Haverford, marks the beginninger exciting year providing Art for Everyone, and appropriately with the Annual Faculty Exhibition. The exhibition runs Sep-3 - 24, and will feature a Closing Reception, September 24,m 6 to 9 p.m., and most of the artists will be in attendance. The

on is as diverse as the Art Center’s Teaching Artists, and fea-road range of styles and media, including oils, watercolor, pas-

amics, sculpture jewelry, metalwork and photography. This exhi-presented annually to celebrate the award-winning work of it s

g Artists. Main Line Art Center is located at 746 Panmure Rd.,rd. For information call 610-525-0272.

Dressage at Devone at Devon will be held September 28 to October 3, 2010, aton Horse Show grounds, Lancaster Avenue, Devon. It is cele-ts 35th anniversary. The six- day event attracts more than 700

and 35,000 Spectators each year. Dressage at Devon benefitsoft Therapeutic Horseback Riding, Inc., the oldest and largest

therapeutic-riding program in the nation. For info call 610-644-1963.

Vision for Philadelphia AwardPhiladelphia Hospitality is presenting its Vision for Philadelphia AwardsSeptember 30, 2010, at Loews Philadelphia Hotel, 1200 Market Street,at 6 p.m. The event will honor Daniel K. Fitzpatrick, with the presenta-tion of its Vision for Philadelphia Award, for his outstanding contribu-tions to our community, and for his far reaching vision of its future. Pro-ceeds of the event will benefit Philadelphia Hospitality, a non-profit

organization, created with its own vision for Philadelphia: establishingthe region as a premier destination for cultural, professional and corpo-rate groups. For information call 215-790-9901, ext. 17.

Twighlight in the GardenBartram’s Garden is presenting Twilight in the Garden, September 30,2010, at Bartram’s Garden, 54th Street and Lindbergh Boulevard, Phila-delphia, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The evening will honor the HonorableMichael A. Nutter, Mayor of Philadelphia, for his commitment to makingPhiladelphia the greatest city in America. The event features an eveningof Schuylkill sailing, sumptuous dining, scintillating company, and aspectacular skyline under the stars. Proceeds from the evening supportFree and Low Cost community education programs. For information callThorncroft at 215-729-5281.

Wistar Institute ReceptionThe Board of Directors of Wistar Institute and President & CEO RusselE. Kaufman, M.D. are presenting a reception, September 30, 2010, atThe Wistar Institute, 3601 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, from 5 to 6:30p.m. The reception is in honor of Dario C. Altieri, M.D., welcoming himto Philadelphia. Dr. Altieri is the newly appointed director of The Wistar Institute Cancer Center. For information call 215-898-3955.

Visionary Woman AwardsMoore College of Art & Design is presenting its 2010 Visionary Woman Awards, September 30, 2010, at the College, 20th Street and The Park- way, Philadelphia, at 6 p.m. The Honorees are: Wendy Ewald, whoseLiteracy through Photography engages students, artists and teachersthroughout the world; Judith Leiber, renowned couture handbag design-er; and Ann Temkin, museum curator, Museum of Modern Art, New York.Proceeds from the evening support the Visionary Woman Award Scholar-ships. For information call 215-965-4065.

By Rose Marie Riley

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Philadelphia Association of Black Sports and Culture,is celebrating their 5th Annual Awards Luncheon.

ABSC, Inc. was formed in 2002, the aim is to developthrough financial contributions and grants to providence for mentoring programs and prospective collegets in the tri state area.year’s 5th Annual Awards Luncheon will honor four

ding individuals. Ann Koger – Women’s Tennis Coachsistant Athletic Director at Haverford College for the years. She was a pioneering professional on thes Virginia Slims pro tour. Marilyn Stephens – Women’sball Coach at Cheyney University. She’s all time

g scorer and rebounder at Temple University for the

Women’s Basketball team. Wali Jones – A member of the1966-67 Philadelphia 76er’s NBA Championship Team. Heis nationally noted for his community work with young peo-ple. Fred Pickett, Jr. – Head Basketball Coach at ChesterHigh School for 13 years. His teams won 3 PIAA DivisionOne State Championships in 2000, 2005, and 2008. In 2008was named National Coach of the Year.

The Luncheon will be held on September 26, 2010 from12 noon to 4 p.m. at the elegant Swan Ballroom, 2015 SouthWater Street, Philadelphia, PA. Send your contribution orpurchase tickets ($55.00 or $500 for a table) to : PABSC,Inc., P.O. Box 25321- Philadelphia, PA 19119. For informa-tion call Jay Norman 267-290-6374.

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e weeks before her 40th birthday, Caryn Axelrodrd four words that were going to change her life for-You have breast cancer.” Having lost her mother atung age of 51 to breast cancer, she knew there waseased chance of developing it herself. Up to the pointdiagnosis, Caryn worked out and followed a healthywell, mostly—you still gotta have fun!”) Exercise be-n essential source of both physical and mental strengththrough this experience—in fact, she planned her 33

on treatments during her lunch hour! Caryn says, “Weback down or become weak just because we think

how it is supposed to be when you’re ‘sick.’ Stand up,ng and don’t ever give up!”y, Caryn is a three-year survivor and strives to useperience to encourage others to start taking care of

their bodies. On September 26, Caryn and the Greater Phila-delphia Expo Center at Oaks will host the premiere “Sweatin’for the Sweater Kittens,” a fun, interactive event for every-one—not only those affected by cancer. Thanks to donatedsupport and services by fitness schools, instructors, thevenue, and vendors, 100% of proceeds raised will benefitLiving Beyond Breast Cancer, a locally-based, nationalorganization dedicated to supporting individuals and fami-lies through all stages of the fight.

Come dressed to sweat! Admission is a $7 donation—which is included with a $20, $38 or $50 (all day) pass toparticipate in ten-minute trial classes. Save time and regis-ter online at www.sskfundraiser.org/preReg.html. Enjoyold favorites and try the newest fitness classes offered!

“Sweatin’ for the Sweater Kittens” Fitness Event100% of proceeds to benefit Living Beyond Breast Cancer

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Join the Metropolitan Christian Council of Philadelphia in partnership with faith-based institutions, interfaith groupand community organizations to celebrate the first Philadelphia Interfaith Children’s Festival on Saturday, Septem

25, 2010, 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Sunday, September 26, 2010, 12:00 noon - 4:00 p.m. at the New Covenant Campu7500 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19119.

Philadelphia Interfaith Children’s Festival (PICF) is a free outdoor festival for children and youth, celebrating diverfaith traditions and highlighting community programs that enhance the spirits, minds and bodies of young people. Tfestival themes include faith-based youth activities; health and fitness; nutrition; and urban agriculture, cultural divety, personal histories and free international food court. Weekend activities include: kiddieland; dancing; baby massages; 3k Run/Walk/Roll; Petting Zoo, basketball tournament; artsand crafts, urban gardening and more.

The PICF is sponsored by the Metropolitan Christian Council of Philadelphia in partner-ship with New Covenant Church of Philadelphia; Archdiocese of Philadelphia; Convoy ofHope/Hope4Philly; Neighborhood Interfaith Movement; City of Philadelphia Mayor’s Officeof Faith Based Initiatives; Philadelphia Sikh Society; CAIR – Philadelphia Chapter; BawaMuhaiyaddean Fellowship; Church of Latter-Day Saints; Cookman United Methodist Church;Grace Baptist Church of Germantown; White Rock Baptist Church; Zion Baptist Church;Women in Partnership with God; Interfaith Walk for Peace and Reconciliation; PhiladelphiaLeadership Foundation; School District of Philadelphia; Greater Philadelphia Children’sSabbath Coalition; Body Challenge Fitness Center; Whole Health 4 You; Castle Tech Techno-logies; and Breaking Barriers, Inc.

For information, contact Neomosha Nelson, Event Coordinator at [email protected] or215-247-4022.


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The Art Center in Haverford invites the community to a House

Party on Thursday, September 30, from 7 - 10 p.m. The

fundraiser, which will raise money for the Art Center’s award-

winning arts education and community outreach programs,

will feature a private viewing of their “More Than Just A One

Night Stand” exhibition and sale, featuring 2 & 3-D work of young

artists ages 18-36 years old. Mingle with creative-types while

you enjoy beer, pub food, graffiti art demos, caricaturists and

more. Guests can also take part in fun make-it, take-it projects

like a print exchange and shrinky dink jewelry. Tickets are

available now and are $15 in advance or $20 at the door.

Support young artists and your community Art Center at the

House Party Fundraiser! Visit www.mainlineart.org for ticket

information, or call 610-525-0272.

MAIN LINE ART CENTER HOUSE PARTY

no less than a half-dozen revivals in New York City andLondon over the ensuing five decades, the acclaimed Londonproduction in 2006 featuring Woody Harrelson as Shannon.

Performance dates are September 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30,October 1, 2 at 8 p.m., September 19, 26, & October 3 at2 p.m. Tickets are available at $16 Online (no service charge),$20 at door. (Thu. eve performances “2 for $25”). Studentswith valid ID $13 at door. Groups of 15 or more are offereda reduced rate of $13 a ticket, paid in advance. Subscrip-tions are available for the entire season at $65 for all fiveproductions and may be purchased online, by mail usingthe form in this season’s brochure, or at the box office whenattending a show in the current production (includes thatshow in the package).

A “Meet the Cast and Director” Q & A session will be heldfollowing the performance on Friday, September 24. Allattendees that evening are welcome.

The box office opens 45 minutes before each performance.For information call 215-247-8881; for reservations call 215-247-9913. The theater is located in the heart of ChestnutHill at 8130 Germantown Avenue. Visit www.thestage-crafters.org for details.

“THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA”Continued from front page

Philadelphia Children’s Interfaith Festival Celebrates Diversi

29th Annual Concerto Competition DeadlineThe Delaware County Symphony under the direction of Jeremy Gill, MusicDirector announces the 29th Annual Concerto Competition for YoungMusicians. Each year, the Delaware County Symphony offers young musi-cians of outstanding talent the opportunity to audition, win prize money

and perform a concerto with the symphony during its regular subscrip-tion series. The winner this year will perform with the orchestra on Sun-day, May 1, 2011. The competition is open to students in grades 9-12 inthe tri-state area who are studying on piano or any string, wind or percus-sion instrument. Application deadline is Monday, September 20 andthe competition date is Sunday, October 10. For information and appli-cation form, see ‘Concerto Competition’ at www.dcsmusic.org.

“Wind Though the Trees” Exhibit“Wind Though the Trees” is a national, juried outdoor sculpture exhibi-tion, involving 65 sculptures featuring sound or motion, displayed in a15 acre botanical setting at Jenkins Arboretum & Gardens, 631 BerwynBaptist Road, in Devon, PA 19333. The exhibition will be staged fromSeptember 2010 through June 2011. The opening reception to meetthe artists with tour of sculptures, catered buffet and live jazz is to beheld on Saturday, October 2. The Garden Stroll is from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m.and the Catered Buffet Reception is from 6:30 - 9:30, under the stars onthe Tree Canopy Deck. Call 610-647-8870 for an invitation. Cost is $50for members and $75 for non-members. Visit www.jenkinsarboretum.org.

8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue


Helen Georgaklis is thefounder, and a contribut-

ing author, of an amazing newfirst-of-its-kind book series;a roster of inspiring, person-al and business developmentbooks that have ninety-ninetips in each book, one les-son per page, and two shortparagraphs explaining eachtip—all in a pocket size for-mat that contains the best‘need to know’ information.

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k guidance in areas that affect their personal liveserefore impact their productivity. It is the first digitalof this kind and is dedicated to providing easy-to-readies. Understanding our world of fast-paced jobs andschedules, together with the sweeping changes indigital marketing, this team of talented, veterans have created to-the-point, easy-to-read selectionsve time and make learning fun!eptember 27, 2010, the 99 Things You Wish You Knewseries, described as having universal appeal and anreach, begins with 99 Things Women Wish They KnewHitting Retirement, by Helen Georgaklis.

hings You Wish You Knew Before series is workingony to have this revolutionary, first-of-its-kind book(aptly described as having a ‘coach in your pocket’)ing on Reader Store from Sony with ten life-alteringhat are available for purchase!ten-book series was featured on the Home Shoppingrk September 3. For information on these inspiringvisit www.99-series.com for a sample of each book.

Advertise in our next Education issues every week of September & October!

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Moon Bounce and Obstacle Course: 1:30-3pm

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Meet Authorsnesday, September 22 at 7:30 p.m. the Parkway Central Library Vine Street meet authors, Daniel R. Biddle and Murray Dubin ascuss their new book, “Tasting Freedom,” the life and times of Catto, the Philadelphia orator and activist who electrif ied audi-1864, calling on free men and women to aid and educate the

eed slaves. Biddle and Dubin profile this charismatic black ho championed equal rights nearly a century prior to the mod-l Rights movement. The event is free and open to the public.es and signing follow the talk. For info, call 215-686-5414.

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low harmonies depending on the song. She writes procally using either piano or guitar for accompaniment. Sloves to belt out a rock ballad. Marie Burns is the soprand sings high harmony. She loves the old-time soundsearly country and bluegrass and her lyrically thoughoriginals reflect this. Marie plays rhythm mandolin and wron guitar. Jeannie Burns, alto and tallest of the three, lorhythm and blues, and rock. She sings low harmonies. Splays rhythm acoustic guitar and flat picks a bit in the “clos

They don’t play in the Philadelphia area often so yshouldn’t miss this show. Learn more about the bandtheir website http://www.burnssisters.com.

Born in Buffalo on his father’s bowling night, songwrimusician/entertainer Greg Klyma grew up in a blue-cotown with a blue-collar work ethic and an appreciationblue-collar fun. He has matured into man of homesptimeless elegance, often clad in a vintage wear, and tellstories with a delightful precision of language. The storblend seamlessly into songs, evoking a flavor of Mark TwWoody Guthrie, and David Sedaris. In addition to writ

and singing songs, he plays guitar, mandolin, harmoniand some piano. Check Greg out at his website http://klyma.com.The Provisions Market of Lansdowne will be serving the following menu choices, so come early and have dinner bef

or during the show: Chicken or Veggie Burrito with side salad, Mixed Green Salad with Flatbread and Brownie or Pboth can be made a la mode. Attendees are encouraged to pre-order by calling the store at 484-461-7077 or emailMarnie at [email protected]. Visit http://provisionsmrkt.com.

The Lansdowne Folk Club, founded in 1993, is a 501(c) (3) all volunteer non-profit corporation dedicated to presenfolk, acoustic and blues music.


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ptember 22 – Education & Back-to-School, Healthy Living, Senior Services &Sr. Back Page

ptember 29 – Education & Back-to-School

ctober 6 – Education News, Sr. Back Page

ctober 13 – Education News, HealthyLiving, Halloween Happenings

ctober 20 – Education News, Senior Services & Sr. Back Page, HalloweenHappenings

ctober 27 – Education News, HealthyLiving, Halloween Happenings

Find Dining & Entertainment NewsEvery Week!

Call 610-667-6623 for details.

Deadline previous Thursday.


for 26 Years!

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Onstage

• The Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut Street in Phila-delphia, presents Curtains, Kander and Ebb’s backstagemurder-mystery/musical, through October 24 on the main-stage, a musical comedy send-up of backstage murder mys-tery plots, set in 1959 Boston. When the supremely untal-ented star is murdered during her opening night curtain call,it is up to a police detective and theater fan to save the show,solve the case, and maybe even find love before the showreopens, without getting killed himself. From showgirl kick-lines to suspect line-ups, Curtains will keep you guessingright up to the final scene. For tickets ($10 - $95 – Pricesvary by performance) or info, call 215-574-3550/800-982-2787or visit www.WalnutStreetTheatre.org.

• Act II Playhouse, 56 East Butler Avenue in Ambler, PA,presents john & jen, September 21 - October 17, an origi-nal chamber musical about family connections that recallsthe Forrest Gump era. For tickets ($33 Wednesday - Thurs-day; $38 Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday matinees)or info, call 215-654-0200 or online at www.act2.org.

• Plays & Players Mainstage, 1714 Delancey Place inPhiladelphia, presents Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus, Sep-tember 16 - October 2, a story of family and revenge, rarelyperformed because of its violence. Streets and pubs of Phila-

delphia will drip with revelers (fake) blood as they go on aBloody Bar Crawl Thursday, September 16 to celebrate thepreview performance at the theatre at 8 p.m. At 10 p.m.the Bloody Bar Crawl will kick off at Plays & Players’ Quig’sPub on the theatre’s top floor and continue until 2 a.m. atlocal bars, including Fox & Hound, Bards, and The Irish Pub.Attendees receive a free drink, drink discount, or free appe -tizers at each stop. Tickets are $15 in advance or with pur-chase of a ticket to Titus Andronicus, $20 at the door. Fakeblood provided for those who need assistance in creatingtheir bloody look. To register, call 1-800-595-4TIX or visitwww.playsandplayers.org.

• The Philadelphia Artists’ Collective (PAC), at BroadStreet Ministry, 315 South Broad Street between Spruceand Pine in Philadelphia, presents John Webster’s Jacobeantragedy The Duchess of Malfi, that includes political intrigue,sex, spies, espionage, and werewolves, September 23 -October 9. For tickets ($15) or info, call 800-838-3006 orvisit www.brownpapertickets.com.

Wine & Dine• Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant: Media, PA (30 East

State Street, 610-627-9000); West Chester, PA (3 West GayStreet, 610-738-9600); North Wales, PA (1460 Bethlehem Pike,267-708-2000); Phoenixville, PA (130 East Bridge Street, 610-983-9333); and Maple Shade, NJ (124 East Kings Highway,856-273-0300), offer an Oktoberfest menu of Bavarian dishesfrom September 17 - October 3, priced from $4.25 to $20.50.In addition, the restaurants will serve Oktoberfest beer, afull-bodied amber lager with malty, bready aroma, and afirm malt flavor—a traditional German festival beer. Findinfo at www.ironhillbrewery.com.

• White Heron Grill, 9628 Third Avenue in Stone HarNJ, presents Executive Chef Carl Messick’s new Autummenu. Highlights feature Roasted Butternut Squash Bis($9), Crispy Muscovy Duck Breast ($32), and his award w

ning Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes ($32). The bar menu incluJersey Steamers ($11), Individual Pizzettes ($9-$12), the White Heron Bistro Burger ($10). A three-course meis available daily from 5 - 6 p.m. for $30 (paired with wfor $45). Menu items include a choice of WHG ChowderCaesar Salad, Grilled Mahi or Hanger Steak, and BluebeCrisp or Chocolate Cake. For reservations or info, call 6967-9100 or visit www.whiteherongrill.com.

• E bar in the Embassy Suites, 888 Chesterbrook Bouvard in Chesterbrook, PA, offers a comfortable place enjoy small bites and a great drink while watching Mon Night Football on 50" flat panel televisions. Executive ChPeter Grello offers pairings for $11.95 and $3 for each ational beverage. The menu on September 20 features NOrleans at San Francisco and steamed Dungeness crabs San Francisco Anchor Steam Beer. September 27 is GreBay at Chicago and the menu features Chicago style pizand the Chicago cocktail. On October 4 New England isMiami and the menu is Conch fritters and habanera je

with an icy Corona light. For more Monday Night Mencall 610-407-7106 or visit www.ebarlounge.com.

Events• Brandywine Valley Association presents 5th Annu

Jam on the Brandywine, September 18, at the Myrick Cservation Center, Route 842 in West Chester, PA. Gates oat 11 a.m. Music from Noon - 9 p.m. For tickets ($20/in advance $30/car at gate) or info, call 610-793-1090 online at www.brandywinewatershed.org.

E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to [email protected]. Follow above format.

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The Walnut Street Theatre presents “Curtains,” a backstamurder-mystery/musical, through October 24.

THE BURNS SISTERS CONCERContinued from front page

Lansdowne Folk Club presents The Burns Sisters with special guest Greg Klyma (shown) on Thursday September 23.

8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue


35th anniversary celebration and horse show atssage at Devon will once again feature the popularHat Day contest on October 1, as well as Dressagee Experts and the DAD Forum. Aside from being ther Dressage competition in the country, Dressage atincludes many fun activities and educational eventsits six-day run September 28 - October 3, 2010 at

von Horse Show Grounds.

dies in fancy hats (no baseball caps, please) will beed to the show at no charge on Friday, October 1, andeive a complimentary bag full of goodies, includingnt coupons and tickets for the champagne brunchshow’s Mimosas on the Midway, while supplies last.nnet-bedecked contestants will convene in the Dixon

n Friday afternoon where their unusual headwear willed by celebrity judges. Categories may include Pretti-

est, Most Whimsical, Most Likely to Take Flight, Most Tempt-ing to Take a Bite Out Of and more.

Judges for the hat contest will include hat maker to theDutch Royal Family Boy de Winter. De Winter’s hats are indemand by royals and Olympic dressage competitors alike,and he has been making hats for equestrians at Dressage atDevon for more than a dozen years. Winners will be award-ed prizes donated by local businesses and Dressage at Devonvendors. Says Lori Kaminski, President and CEO of Dressageat Devon, “The creativity that the ladies put into their hatsis incredible. We are all looking forward to seeing this year’selegant and unusual creations.”

Another notable opportunity is Dressage with the Experts,a radio broadcast from the performance show. FM radioreceivers can be rented Friday through Sunday and usedacross the show grounds. Listeners will hear live commen-tary from a select panel of judges throughout each ride dur -ing the day, and understand exactly why the judges aregiving the scores that they do. This will allow spectatorsto have a better understanding of the sport, and is also anincredible educational opportunity for the general publicand experienced riders alike. In addition to the commentary,a series of interviews with competitors, breeders and otherhorse industry experts will be part of the programming forthe first time. The radios can be rented every day at theshow, one day at a time or multiple days for a reduced dailycost. They can also be preordered at a reduced rate, andseveral convenient payment methods are available.

Another popular educational event is the Dressage at DevonForum. Held on September 29, with dinner starting at 6:00p.m. and the lecture beginning at 7:00 p.m. This year’s Forumwill feature renowned animal communicator Anita Curtis.She will share her insight gained over a lifetime of experi-ences, helping people better understand the horses andother animals we love. The Forum will be held at the Devon

Club, located under the main grandstand. The ticket priceincludes a boxed dinner, and should be purchased throughPayPal on the Dressage at Devon website. PayPal receiptswill serve as the ticket onto the show grounds for the dayas well as for the Forum.

For information on all of these events and more aboutDressage at Devon’s 35th anniversary celebration and show,visit www.dressageatdevon.org.

viation Weekend featuring some of the world’s topobatic stunt pilots flying along the ocean and beachextensive ground display and model airplane flying

Municipal Airport is set for September 18 & 19.ction begins on Saturday, September 18 at the Muni-irport, 26th and Bay Avenue from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.port grounds will showcase a variety of World War

es, Ultra lights, Homebuilts, Classics and Warbirdswith a display of antique cars and trucks. This year’slso features the famed US Army Black Daggers Para-Team. Attendees will also get to meet some of themers in Sunday’s Aerobatic Airshow.on Saturday will be air demonstrations over the fieldng an advertising banner pick-up along with modele demonstrations that will be performed by the Capeounty WASP. In addition, there will be a children’sairplane contest sponsored by Red Baron Air Tourse winners receiving a free ride on the Red Baron plane.

The airport festival is free and sponsored by the City andExperimental Aircraft Association. Chapter 287. The eventis run with the assistance of volunteers from the AirportAssociation.

The 3rd Annual Boardwalk Aerobatic Airshow is set forSunday, September 19 from Noon to 3 p.m. and can be view-ed from 6th to 14th streets on the Boardwalk. This year’sAir Show features many top-rated aerobatic stunt pilotsincluding Mike Wiskus in the LUCAS Oil Pitts, Kendal Simp-son in a Pitts Model 12, Charlie Schwenker in the Extra 300,the Red Star Raiders Formation Team, fly bys from McGuireAFB’s C-17A Globemaster III, a USCG Search and RescueDemonstration and the USAF F-16CJ Viper East CoastDemonstration Team and others.

For information call 609-525-9285 or 609-525-9300. Exten-sive photos of stunt planes in action are available online athttp://oceancity.schultzairshows.com.


D I N I N G&E N T E R T A I N M E N T

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8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue


To celebrate its tenth anniversary, theReading Learning Center in Ardmore will

have an Open House on Sunday, September 26 from 1 to 3 p.m. The tutors will describeand demonstrate the Center’s programs inreading, writing, study skills and math. Therewill be refreshments and giveaways for thekids.

The Center is also sponsoring Alex’s Lemon-ade Stand at the Open House to raise moneyfor childhood cancer.

Reading Specialist Gayle Arnon explains,“We’re inviting the community to join us tocelebrate ten years of helping students learn

to read, and to find out about our programs. We’re also giving back to the community by sponsoring Alex’s LemonaStand, a cause that’s very dear to my heart.”

The Reading Learning Center is located at 111 Sibley Avenue in Ardmore, across the street from the Suburban SquaFarmer’s Market and next to the Narberth Ambulance. For information, call 610-896-9798.

From left – Gayle Arnon and Heather Turner will be hosting the Reading Learning Center’s

Open House on Sunday, September 26.

This fall, expand your knowledge and feed your curiositywith a class or two at Morris Arboretum. With courses

in Horticulture, Creative Expressions, Fun for Kids, Sustain-able Gardening, Trips (led by experts) and more, you’re sureto find the class that fits your interests.

New this year are special Morris Arboretum members-onlylectures, tours and trips that give members behind the scenesaccess to Arboretum staff. It’s easy and cost effective tobecome a Morris Arboretum member that has many benefits... the chance to visit for free all year long, reciprocity withother gardens, invitations to special events, discounts onclasses, and more.

A new category for this year’s Fall Classes is SustainableGardening; learn about Growing Food for Your Table, Back-yard Beekeeping, or Planting a Green Roof.

Always popular are Creative Expressions classes like Digi-tal Photography with the beautiful Morris Arboretum asthe backdrop. Or classes in Creating Holiday Centerpiecesthat are sure to impress any guest at the holiday table.

Kids are partial to Bug Adventure where they uncover theexciting world of the smallest creatures in the garden. OrRemarkable Reptiles where they’ll have a chance to get upclose and personal with snakes, lizards, and turtles.

These are but a sampling of more than 60 classes offered at the Morris Arboretum from September through Decembso you are bound to find something for anyone interested in expanding his/her horizons.

The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania is located at 100 East Northwestern Avenue in the Chestn

Hill section of Philadelphia. The Morris Arboretum is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is the offiarboretum of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. For information, visit www.morrisarboretum.org.


EEDDUUCC A ATTIIOONN && BB A ACCKK--TTOO--SSCCHHOOOOLL NNEEWWSS

Grace Asperin tends to the Green Roof on Morris Arboretunew Horticulture Center at Bloomfield Farm. You too can labout sustainable gardening, or another topic of your choofrom more than 60 classes offered this fall at Morris Arbore

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3903 City Avenue,Philadelphia,PA

Jewish Family and Children’s Service(JFCS) of Greater Philadelphia offers

Project Positive Parenting (P3), a freeparenting education and support pro-gram for Philadelphia residents, to helpparents increase and improve parent-ing and management skills. The groupsare facilitated by skilled social workerswho lead participants through exer-cises and discussion. Through an inter-active approach, parents learn how tomeet their children’s diverse needs,how to keep their children safe, howto promote healthy development, andhow to use positive feed-back to enhancethe parent-child relationship.

Project Positive Parenting Includes:• Small groups to encourage optimal

interaction and discussion.• Evidence based training techniques

for parenting programs.• Classes for parents of pre-school

and school age children.• Classes for parents of teens.• Fathers only group.• One-on-one parenting.• Specified classes involving the

children.• Gift card incentives.Open to all, classes consist of 12

sessions that meet once per week.Classes are held during the day, in the

evenings, and on weekends. Free CCare, snacks, and meals are providClasses are scheduled to meet at JFBroad Street office located in the LSullivan Progress Plaza ShoppinCenter, 1501 N. Broad St. PhiladelpPA 19122. Free Parking. Conveniaccess on Public Transportation (CB Moore subway stop, or C Bus).

For information and to sign up this free program, contact LynnetDeShields, Training Coordinator,267-256-2219 or 267-256-2200 [email protected].

Are You Struggling to Raise Children During TheseChallenging Times?

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Fall Classes at the Morris Arboretum Now in Session

Open House and Alex’s Lemonade at Reading Learning Cente

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“The Dynamic Duo: Food & Books” Discussion SeriesThe Haverford Township Free Library and The Delaware County Library System, through a generous grant from the Pennsylvania HumanCouncil, present “The Dynamic Duo: Food & Books,” a discussion series on books about food. The first in a series of four will be held at the lion Thursday, September 23 at 2 p.m. This discussion will focus on “Five Quarters of the Orange” by Joanne Harris. The second discussionon Thursday, October 14 at 2 p.m. will focus on “Tender at the Bone” by Ruth Reichl. The last two meetings will be held on Thursday, Novem4 and Thursday, December 9 at 2 p.m., with discussions on the books “Animal, Vegetable, Miracle: A Year of Food Life” by Barbara Kingsolver“In Defense of Food: An Eater’s Manifesto” by Michael Pollan respectively. Registration is required and can be done online at www.haverflibrary.org. For information, contact Jill Thomas at 610-446-3082 ext. 205. The library is located at 1601 Darby Road in Havertown.

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8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue


Merion Mercy hosted a two-day orientation for freshmen; it also was an opportunity to welcome their parents in a special way. Upper classmen played a significant role in welcoming the newest members of the community. They acted as ambas - sadors, tour guides, speakers, and group leaders. Another highlight was the family celebration that brought parents, students, and faculty together at the end of the first day with a

picnic on MMA’s grounds. MMAsenior Kelley Fay of Havertown,(center) poses with incoming freshmen Meghan Donahueof Havertown, and Aislinn Flynn of West Chester.

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Academy of Notre Dame de Namur in Villanova hasounced its 2010-2011 Campus Ministry ExecutiveThe group of leaders is made up of nine seniors rep-ng different committees: Kate England of Newtown, Outreach; Michelle Dabkowski of Newtown Square,y; Jackie Till of St. Davids, Pastoral Life; Alexis Wash -of Philadelphia, Spirit; Toni Mastropieri of Broomall,; Eda Huynh of Conshohocken, Mission and Values;

da Budzilowicz of Collegeville, Les Juliettes; Hollyf Holmes, Faith-Life; and Lisa Cook of Phoenixville,

t.pus Ministry executive officers promote the growthtuality in the Notre Dame community. Along with af grade representatives, they plan liturgies and otherp experiences, such as “Wednesday Community” retreats and school prayer intentions. They alsoeir faith into the outside community through faith-n programs such as Women of Hope, Cyprian Capers,rk, Fair Acres and the Gesu Picnic.Academy of Notre Dame de Namur, a Catholic, inde-nt, college preparatory school, commits itself to the

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ademy of Notre Dame’s 2010-2011 Campus Ministry ve Team are, front row, from left – Alexis Washington

adelphia, Kate England of Newtown Square, Lisa Cooknixville and Toni Mastropieri of Broomall; middle row,ft – Holly Flynn of Holmes, Eda Huynh of Conshohockenckie Till of St. Davids; back row, from left – moderator McCoy of Broomall, Amanda Budzilowicz of College- d Campus Minister Michelle France of Harleysville.

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8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue


When Devon Preparatory School students arrived oncampus for the first day of school on Wednesday, Sep-

tember 1, they were greeted by new faculty members, a newAthletic Director and campus construction. They recon-nected with old classmates, welcomed new ones, receivedtheir class schedules, and attended Mass together in theschool’s gym.

Headmaster Rev. James J. Shea, Sch.P., who served as theprincipal celebrant of the opening day Mass, welcomedeveryone back to school and introduced the following newfaculty and staff members.

Class of 1994 Alumnus Mark A. Aquilante, of Norristown– Devon Prep’s new Athletic Director. Aquilante has taughtmiddle school history and physical education at Devon Prepfor 11 years. He also served in several other Middle Schoolpositions including Assistant Director, Activities Coordinator,and Basketball Coach. Most recently he served as the Assis-tant Athletic Director and Head Coach of the Upper SchoolVarsity Baseball Team which won the PIAA Class AA District1 championship this past spring.

Aquilante holds a bachelor’s degree in Elementary Educa-tion from West Chester University. “I am very excited bythe challenge to serve Devon Prep as Athletic Director,”Aquilante said. “It is an honor to represent the school com-munity in this capacity. I hope to continue to build on theprogram that Ed Townsley started many years ago, and Ilook forward to working with students, coaches, parents,

alumni, and faculty members to engage them in the greattradition of TIDE athletics.”

Mr. Lawrence G. Theuer of Malvern – middle school Eng-lish, upper school English, and AP English teacher. He holdsan A.B. degree from Lafayette University and a M.Ed. fromTemple University. Theuer comes to Devon Prep with morethan 25 years of teaching experience at Chestnut Hill Acad-emy, the Haverford School, and in the Philadelphia SchoolDistrict.

Ms. Melanie R. Picard of Wayne – seventh grade science,eighth grade science, and tenth grade anatomy and physi-ology teacher. Ms. Picard holds a B.S. degree from St. Joseph’sUniversity. Prior to Devon Prep she taught biology at theCountry Day School of the Sacred Heart.

Mr. Jeffrey S. Jewitt of Wayne – physical education andhealth teacher. He will also serve as the varsity soccer coach.Jewitt holds a BA from Ursinus College. Prior to Devon Prephe served as a physical education instructor and men’svarsity soccer coach at The Shipley School.

Rev. Nelson Henao, Sch. P. – Devon Prep’s Chaplain andDirector of Campus Ministry. Rev. Henao teaches religionin Devon Prep’s Middle School.

Devon Prep’s campus also underwent some changes thissummer with the continuation of the upper school façaderenovation project started last year. This project aims tofully integrate the upper school building with the scale and

style of Calasanctius Hall, the architectural centerpiece of

school’s campus. This summer’s construction also inced the creation of a new driveway entrance to the campfrom Valley Forge Road. Photos of the renovation can seen at http://devonprep.com/studentlife/events1011/cstruction01/facade.html.

This project, which is being funded by a gift to the schand a grant from a local foundation, is slated to be copleted by mid-September.

Devon Prep is a private, Catholic, college preparatoschool for young men in grades six through 12 conductby the Piarist Fathers. For more than 50 years Devon Phas provided its students with the foundation to succein college and beyond. In a safe and supportive enviroment students excel academically and learn to think inpendently and creatively. Through small classes, comptive athletics, a commitment to service and a devotionChristian values, Devon Prep students receive a well-ro

ed education and the foundation necessary to face tchallenges of life with confidence.

With an enrollment just under 300, Devon Prep can oeach student individual attention and support. Unlikelarger schools, where students are often preoccupied wtrying to fit in, at Devon Prep they are encouraged to stout.

Devon Prep’s Fall Open House will take place on SundOctober 10, from 1 to 4 p.m., on its 20 acre campus at North Valley Forge Road in Devon, PA. Scholarship/EntraExams are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Octoberand 17, beginning at 8:30 a.m. For info call the AdmissiOffice at 610-688-7337, email [email protected] visit www.devonprep.com or facebook.com/devonp

0 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS September 15 – September 21, 20

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V OI C E OF IN SPI RAT I ON” Devon Prep Students Return to Several Changes on CampuCampus construction and new faculty and staff greet students on first day

enty-first century. For this performance, The Chambertra of Philadelphia will be performing Mozart’s Mozartze di Figaro, K 492 (Overture), Chopin’s Piano Con-o. 2, Mozart’s Symphony No. 41, K.551 (“Jupiter”) ands Fanfare for Philadelphia (World Premiere).

Brossé has conducted all the leading Belgian orches- well as numerous other around the globe. Brossé

rsatile and prolific composer. He has written somerks, including concerti, oratorios, lieder, chamber

and symphonic works, that have been performed allhe world and have been recorded in more than 40ies.

Brossé has been awarded the title “Cultural Ambassadorders” and the Flemish Government’s ‘Gouden Erepen-ward for merit. He is a member of the executive

of the Belgian authors’, composers’ and publishers’ation SABAM, an Advisory Board Member of thendent think tank ‘Itinera Institute’ and a Board Mem-he ‘African Childrens’ Choir.’in Caracas, Venezuela, 22-year-old pianist Gabrielaez has already amassed an impressive list of recitalncerto performance credits. Since making her orches-but at age 7, Ms. Martinez has appeared as soloisthe Stuttgarter Philharmoniker, Symphonischesorchester Halle, Tivoli Philharmonic, New Jerseyony, Fort Worth Symphony, the Longwood, Superand Juilliard Orchestras, as well as all the majorelan Orchestras.

mifinalist at the XII Van Cliburn International Pianotition, Ms. Martinez also received a “Jury Discre-

y Award.” As winner of the 2003 Anton Rubinsteintional Piano Competition in Dresden, she also winsstigious “Audience Award.” At age 17, Ms. Martineze Piano Concerto Competition at The Juilliard Schoolokofiev’s Second Piano concerto, and the New Jerseyony’s Young Artist Auditions.ets are $25, $15, Lawn $10. For information, visitanncenter.org or ticketphiladelphia.com. The Boxs located at 52nd and Parkside Avenue in Fairmountontact Crescendo Restaurant at 267-886-1475.

H A M B E R O R C H E S T R A

O N C E R T A T T H E M A N NContinued from page 9

Devon Prep Seventh Grader Timothy Gruchacz of Conshohocken (left) and Sophomore Michael Giampietr

Phoenixville are ready to start the new school year.

Devon Prep Alumnus Mr. Mark Aquilante has been

appointed the school’s new Athletic Director.

West Laurel Hill Cemetery Walking Tour Join West Laurel Hill Cemetery for a walking tour on Sunday, September 19 at 2 p.m. to discover the rich history and beautiful architecture ocemetery. You’ll visit some of the first structures built on the grounds and see some of the cemetery’s most unique and treasured monumentmausoleums. The tour will depart from the Conservatory. There is no charge to attend but reservations are requested. For information aboutour or to confirm your space call 610-664-1591 or e-mail [email protected].

Devon Prep’s new faculty members include – standing, fromleft – Mr. Lawrence Theuer and Rev. Nelson Henao, Sch. P.;seated, from left – Ms. Melanie Picard and Mr. Jeffrey Jewitt.

m Credit Union and the MCIU hosted the 4th Annual of Inspiration for Teaching Excellence awards banquet.

oup named MMA theology teacher Frederick Pratt aices of Inspiration finalist. A member of the class of 2010,Wechsler nominated Mr. Pratt. Anne just started her first er at New York University. Attending the awards cere- re, from left – Anne Wechsler, Havertown, and Frederickansdowne.

8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue


8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue



Class ReunionThe West Philadelphia High School Class of June1965 will be having its45th Class Reunion on Satur day, October 16, 2010 at the Hilton onCity Avenue. For info and tickets, call Cheryl Johnson at 215-492-0825.

Thanks for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEW

Thanks for Reading! Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

Afree program, “Women and Aging:Image (R)evolution,” sponsored by

Generation Appreciation Philadelphia(GenPhilly), will take place on Thurs-day evening, September 16, at the Uni-versity of the Arts CBS Auditorium on320 South Broad Street in Center City.The event begins with a reception at5:30 p.m. featuring community resource

tables and artwork by UArts studentsand faculty. A panel discussion followsat 6 p.m.

“In contrast to traditional socialimages of the ‘little old lady,’ womentoday are creating new perceptions ofwhat it means to grow older. Manycontemporary women continue to jug-gle work, family responsibilities, asocial life, and social activism as theyage and they are appearing more fre-

quently in the public eye as sexy, strong,and independent figures,” says KateClark, a Philadelphia Corporation forAging planner, who founded and chairsGenPhilly.

Panelists include Merle Drake, LCSW,executive director of the SupportiveOlder Women’s Network (SOWN); SarahH. Kagan, Ph.D., RN, Lucy Walker Hon-

orary Term Professor of GerontologicalNursing at the University of Pennsyl-vania School of Nursing; and ValerieTemple Lange, MFA, programming andcommunity outreach coordinator atthe Bryn Mawr Film Institute.

Founded in 2009, GenPhilly is a net-work of emerging professionals whoare inspiring Philadelphians to connectwith older adults through their workand personal lives. Through creative

programming and professional devopment opportunities, the organizaworks to change stereotypes and eslish Philadelphia as a li felong commnity for all ages. GenPhilly coordina number of events each year to edcate, support, and provide networopportunities for its members, andintroduce GenPhilly and its goals

the city at large. Members come fra variety of fields including aging svices, the arts, urban planning, socwork, technology, marketing, and cmunity development

For information or to register, caKate Clark at 215-765-9000, ext. 50email [email protected]; or onlivisit www.genphilly.org.

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Sleep apnea, a serious and potentially life-threateningdisorder if left untreated, affects approximately 18 million

Americans. During sleep apnea episodes, a person stopsbreathing for at least 10 seconds. Depending on the severityof the disorder, a person can have between 10 and 60 episodesa night. Sleep apnea treatment often involves a team ofhealth-care providers, including dentists, general physicians,surgeons and sleep specialists.

If you think you suffer from sleep apnea, the PennsylvaniaDental Association (PDA) recommends consulting with yourdentist. Early detection is key because sleep apnea has beenlinked with irregular heartbeat, high blood pressure, heartattacks and strokes.

There are three types of sleep apnea, including obstruc-tive apnea (OSA), central apnea and a combination of thetwo. The most common type of sleep apnea, OSA, is causedwhen the muscles in the walls of your throat relax too much,causing the airway to collapse. Central sleep apnea is causedwhen the brain fails to signal the muscles to breathe.

Because many people with sleep apnea do not rememberthe episodes, it is often a loved one that first recognizes

the signs. If your partner hears loud snoring, interruptedby pauses and then a choking sound as breathing resumes,this may be a sign that you suffer from sleep apnea. Othersymptoms of sleep apnea include: waking up with a head-ache, dry mouth or sore throat; extreme daytime fatigue;irritability; and insomnia.

“Oral appliances and surgical procedures offered by dtists and oral and maxillofacial surgeons can be very beficial in the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea and sing,” said Dr. David Stanton, a PDA member from Philadphia who has lectured nationally on the topic of obstrutive sleep apnea.

After an initial consultation by your dentist, he or shmay refer you to a physician or sleep specialist, who mperform an overnight sleep study called a polysomnograpPolysomnography measures many parameters, includinyour heart rate, your blood oxygen level and how mtimes breathing is interrupted during sleep. If you are dnosed with sleep apnea, your dentist will work closely wyour physician to determine what treatment is right for and implement any appropriate treatment therapies.

Dental appliances that reposition the lower jaw and tonhave been helpful to some patients suffering from sleapnea. Other treatment therapies for mild sleep apninclude avoiding sleeping on your back, losing weight aquitting smoking. Sleep apnea patients may be prescriba continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) system, wh

delivers air through a small mask that covers the nose. constant pressure helps to keep the airway open. Somsurgical procedures designed to open the airway, includthose performed by oral and maxillofacial surgeons, alsmay be recommended for treatment of sleep apnea.

The Dentist’s Role in Sleep Apnea Diagnosis and Treatmen

Join William Urbas D.P.chief of the Division

Podiatry at Crozer-ChesMedical Center, for “FFirst: What You Should K

About Common Foot Proble

The presentation is schuled for Wednesday, Septber 22, at 6 p.m. at the HKate Furness Library, 10

Providence Road, Wallingford. Free giveaways and informtion will be available.

The feet take a lot of wear and tear, and there are a vaety of reasons why you may experience foot pain. You learn the following at this informative presentation: Tmost common foot problems that cause pain; conservattreatment options for these conditions; surgical treatmoptions; and when to seek treatment by a physician fothe problem. Dr. Urbas will be available after the lecturanswer participants’ questions.

For information or to register, call 1-877-CK-MOTION (877-256-6846). For info on Crozer-Keystone’s musculosktal services, visit http://ckhshmi.crozer.org.

Franklin Mills, Philadelphia’s largest outlet, value retailand entertainment destination, will host the Philadelphia

leg of the “Saving Promise Comes to You” tour on Saturday,September 25 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saving Promise, a na-tional non-profit movement dedicated to taking on domes-tic violence through research, awareness and action, launchedthis ten city tour to inspire local communities and individ-uals to speak out about domestic violence and to live, thriveand be free.

Founded by L.Y. Marlow, a third generation domestic abusevictim, Saving Promise strives to stimulate change for thegrowing number of Americans affected by domestic vio-lence each year by sparking awareness and dialogue, cre-ating prevention, intervention and education campaignsand mobilizing involvement on the community and nation-al level. Saving Promise believes that by helping victimsfind their voice and overcome their shame, we can breakthe cycle of the domestic violence pandemic.

Activities will include domestic violence speakers andparticipation from various community organizations. Tofind out more about the Saving Promise movement, visitwww.savingpromise.us. For info about all of Franklin Mills’events, call 215-632-1500, or visit www.franklinmills.com.

Tour Stop at Franklin Mills toBring Awareness to DomesticViolence Awareness Month

William Urbas D.P.M., chof the Division of PodiatrCrozer-Chester MedicCenter, will speak on “F First: What You Should Kn About Common Foot Proble

on September 22.

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8/8/2019 CSN 9_15_10 issue



View City Suburban News online!Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews

HE CHINESE EFLEXOLOGY CENTER

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September 22 – Education & Back-to-School, Healthy Living, Senior Services &Sr. Back Page

September 29 – Education & Back-to-School

October 6 – Education News, Sr. Back Page

October 13 – Education News, HealthyLiving, Halloween Happenings

October 20 – Education News, Senior Services & Sr. Back Page, HalloweenHappenings

October 27 – Education News, HealthyLiving, Halloween Happenings

Find Dining & Entertainment NewsEvery Week!

Call 610-667-6623 for details.Deadline previous Thursday.


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Companionship & Transportation to:

Doctors Appts. • Shopping • Social Events

The Main Line Chamber of Commerce is holding the next event in the 2010 ChambUniversity series on Wednesday, September 22, 2010 at The Radnor Hotel from 7:3

10:00 a.m. Sponsored by Montgomery County Community College, the event, titled “Hto Successfully Structure and Manage Your Business,” will be presented by a panel oexperts in their various fields.

Sixty-nine percent of start-ups fail after the first 7 years, according to the U.S. Small Bness Administration. Attendees will learn the business basics in order to help expastructure, and manage their companies to avoid being a part of this statistic. Gain insand expert advice on: How to get business loans, what laws you need to know, plannifor technology, protecting your intellectual capital, choosing the right entity, tax plann& compliance, establishing a budget, and more.

The panel will include: Christopher Ezold, Esq. of Nancy O’Mara Ezold, P.C., Brian GallaghMT CPA of GMS Surgent, William Loftus of Wachovia Bank, and Lauren Schwartz of TechWGroup.

Chamber University, The Main Line Chamber’s professional education program, provi

quality programs and workshops that target the community’s business needs. Events held monthly and the cost is $25 for MLCC Members and $30 for Non-Members. Registion and networking begin at 7:30 a.m., followed by the program from 8:00 - 10:00 a.m.

For information and to register visit www mlcc org All programs are open to the gen

Chamber Helps Local Businesses Learn toStructure and Manage Successfully

HAVERFORD SC H O O L CELEBRATES127T H YE AR OF EDUCATING BO Y S

The Haverford School began its 127thyear Sept. 7 having learned of its offi-cial LEED Gold Certification from the

U.S. Green Building Council for its new UpperSchool academic complex. Haverford colla-borated with MGA Partners of Philadelphiaon the project, and the Gold certification isthe first such designation granted in LowerMerion.

The new building is a symbol of Haverford’scommitment to be a leader in boys’ educa-tion. Focused on 21st century learning stan-

dards, the School takes part in a pilot Penn-sylvania Association of Independent Schoolsaccreditation process this year, along withthe George School. In addition, a new StrategicVision document has been developed toguide Haverford through the next decade.

On the technology front, sixth-graders haveeach been assigned a school-owned Netbookthat will remain on campus, but be availablefor use throughout Middle School. Teachersdeveloped a dynamic curriculum during thesummer to take advantage of having thistechnology available in their classroomsevery day.

In the Service Learning program, Haverford

will kick off its yearlong hunger awarenpartnership program with the Agnes IrwSchool, culminating with the Empty BoSupper in February. This effort integratestheme of hunger – locally, regionally, natally, and globally – into classrooms in three divisions at Haverford.

The School also identifies global educaand awareness as a major learning theThis summer, 74 faculty and staff partpated the Summer Institute for the Growof Haverford Teachers and Staff (SIGH

program. Teachers traveled to Brazil, PeEcuador, and the Galapagos Islands, atted The Teacher’s College Reading & WrProject workshops at Columbia Universand participated in the International BoSchools Coalition Conference. Fifty-nteachers were among the 520 delegates wattended the conference, which was hosat The Haverford School in conjunction wChestnut Hill Academy and La Salle CollHigh School. With emphasis on internatal collaboration and inventions in teachthe conference offered insights into bteaching and learning practices in boyeducation.

Haverford School new faculty and staff include – seated, from left – Joseph Sweeney of WChester, Math Department Chair; Tim Stay of Overbrook, Director of Marketing and Commcations; Luqman Kolade of Drexel Hill, Upper School English, soccer, and track; Andrew Fe

of Philadelphia, Upper School Latin; back row – Andrew Scibilia of Havertown, English intice hockey; George Wood ‘75 of Bryn Mawr, Associate Director of Development; James Grof Devon, Upper School history, wrestling; Charlie Brown of Swarthmore, Director of Devement; Robert Schaaf of West Chester, Middle School math, wrestling, and baseball; Matt Roof Drexel Hill, strength and conditioning coordinator. Not pictured: Joan Biondi of Springf Haverford Center assistant teacher.

csn 9_15_10 issue

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