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P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY
Year 31, No. 30
Celebrating 31 Years of Community News
March 30 – April 5, 2016
Tri-County Concerts Celebrates 75th Author and CEO John Taft Anniversary with Gala Benefit Concert to Speak on Stewardship Ethical Society’s 3rd Conversation in Capitalism in Crisis April 4
“Always... Patsy Cline” Page 6
Making Camp A Mindful Experience Page 9
Returning to play for the 75th Anniversary Benefit Concert April 10, 2016 are internationally acclaimed musicians Jean-Efflam Bavouzet, piano, and Mimi Stillman, flute.
Delaware County Symphony Chamber Concert Page 16
ri-County Concerts celebrates its 75th Anniversary with a Gala Benefit Concert on Sunday, April 10, 2016, at 7 p.m. at Rosemont College’s Rotwitt Theater. Tickets are $30 (Students Free). The audience is invited to meet the artists at a complimentary post-concert reception. Buy tickets online at www.tricountyconcerts.org or make a reservation by calling 610-649-2517. The concert features many distinguished artists: Jean-Efflam Bavouzet, piano; Mimi Stillman, flute and Charles Abramovic, piano; Xiao-Fu Zhou, violin and Natalie Zhu, piano; and Youth Festival winner Isaiah Kim, cello with Matthew Bengtson, piano.
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John Taft (right) will be interviewed by his brother, moderator Hugh Taft-Morales (left), Clergy Leader, Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia on April 4 at the Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia. They are great grandsons of U.S. President William Howard Taft and grandsons of Senator Robert A. Taft, both from a distinguished family well known for its commitment to integrity and public service. ohn Taft, author, CEO of RBC Wealth Management – US and former Chair of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, will explore the unethical behavior that caused the 2008 financial crisis portrayed in the movie “The Big Short,” 7 p.m. Monday, April 4 at the Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia, 1906 S. Rittenhouse Square. In his talk, “Stewardship in Financial Services,” he argues that fines, regulations, and the threat of jail won’t reform the industry. Instead, the only hope is a return to stewardship
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See “Stewardship in Financial Services” on page 12
See Tri-County Concerts’ Gala Benefit Concert on page 12
Dining & Entertainment Pages 6 & 7
Get Ready for Camp! Pages 8 - 11
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Israeli Jewish, Christian and Muslim Children Perform in USA for First Time Peace Drums Steel Band Concert Tour Showing Commitment to Each Other and to Reconciliation Performances in Delaware, Pennsylvania & New York April 10-19 eacemaking through music is the essence of the Peace Drums Steel Band that, for the first time, is touring the United States this April. The project was created as a conflict resolution initiative involving Jewish, Christian, and Muslim children in the Galilee region of Israel performing together. Founded by Delaware Churches for Middle East Peace and created by Philadelphia percussionist Harvey Price, the
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The Peace Drums Steel Band brings peacemaking through music in the group’s US performances this April. The project was created as a conflict resolution initiative involving Jewish, Christian, and Muslim children in the Galilee region of Israel performing together. band is coming to the United States to demonstrate their new passion for Caribbean steel drum music as well as their commitment to each other and for reconciliation between all Israelis. Their first US tour begins on April 10, 2016 with performances scheduled in Wilmington, Philadelphia, Abington, PA, and Mt. Kisco, NY. In a visit planned by the Consulate General of Israel to the Middle Atlantic Region, the ensemble will meet See The Peace Drums Steel Band on page 12
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Bethel A.M.E. Church will be honoring its 90 year-old members in a Christian service and Dedication to Bethel and the AME Church on Saturday April 2, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at BETHEL Community Center, 50 South Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010. Donation $25. Sis. Earlene Mercer, chairperson. Rev. Carlos D. Bounds, Pastor. For information, visit http://www.bethelbrynmawr.org/ or 610-527-6674.
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Free Program Jazz Bridge is partnering with Macy’s department store and the Kimmel Center on the second to last day of the Macy’s Flower Show – April 2 from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. – to present an on-site Jazz Bridge workshop, featuring saxophonist Bobby Zankel, vocalist/storyteller and Jazz Bridge cofounder Suzanne Cloud and guitarist/composer Monnette Sudler. Families and children, age six to 12, are invited to attend an interactive presentation on climate change that incorporates elements of music to illustrate how musical voices can communicate feelings. This singular event will take place adjacent to Greek Hall within Macy’s Center City Philadelphia, 1300 Market Street, adjacent to Greek Hall.
Lyric Fest at Haverford College
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On Saturday, April 2 at 8 p.m., the Concert Artist Series at Haverford College presents Lyric Fest performing “Sincerely Yours…..Letters Sent to Music”. This program of mostly American songs looks to setting letters to music where each selection is not only a song, but a story. New works premiered by three Philadelphia composers, Benjamin C.S. Boyle, John Conahan and Thomas Lloyd, joined by composers Juliana Hall, Daron Hagen, Lori Laitman and Logan Skelton. Performers include Kelly Ann Bixby, soprano, Andrew Fuchs, tenor, Katy Pracht, mezzo, Keith Phares, baritone, accompanied by Laura Ward. This concert will be held in Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium on the Haverford College Campus at 370 Lancaster Avenue in Haverford, PA. Ticket prices are $20 (General), $15 (Senior), $10 (Student), $5 (Child, age 7-17). For information, 610-8961011 or www.haverford.edu/music/concerts-events.
“Wonder” at the Ethical Society In “Wonder,” Hugh Taft-Morales, Clergy Leader, Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia asks “What is wonder and how can it help inspire us to live more fully?” Sunday, April 3, at 11 a.m., 1906 S. Rittenhouse Square. All are welcome. For info, 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.
Tongue & Groove Presents ART
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March 30 – April 5, 2016
On Friday, April 8, Tongue & Groove, Philly’s unique unscripted theater company, will perform ART. The audience is asked to anonymously submit the title of a fictional work of art based on a true transitional moment in their life; the ensemble then instantly creates a theater piece based on randomly chosen audience titles. This show is part of T&G’s monthly series on Second Fridays at The PlayGround at The Adrienne Theater, 2030 Sansom Street, at 8 p.m. (Running time 75 mins.) Tickets are $18 at the door, $15 in advance online, $10 for groups of 5+, $8 for under 25 years old ($6 online). Tix can be purchased via www.tongue-groove.com.
“Vision Song: Our Hearts, Our Voices, Our Future” Premiere Jazz Bridge, in collaboration with Pew fellow, jazz composer/bandleader/saxophonist Bobby Zankel – as a part of the Philadelphia International Festival of the Arts and Jazz Appreciation Month – will present the world premiere of a new work for Zankel’s band, Warriors of the Wonderful Sound. “Vision Song: Our Hearts, Our Voices, Our Future” has been inspired by the thoughts, feelings, and dreams of what middle-school-aged children (12-14 year-olds) believe the world will be like – ecologically, technologically, socially – when they are adults. Performances will take place at the SEI Innovation Studio within the Kimmel Center on Saturday, April 9 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, April 10 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20 and are available in advance at http://www.merriam-theater.com/events/index.php?id=5462. Arts Center is pleased to honor Diana Stevenson with the “Arts Service Award” and Hattie Weselyk with the “Teaching Artist Excellence Award” at the annual Arts Salute to Spring fundraiser on April 17. Arts Salute to Spring is Darlington Arts Center’s only fundraiser of the year and it’s a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the arts, network with other Garnet Valley families, and honor the great educators in our community. The event will be held on Sunday, April 17, from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. at Penn Oaks Golf Club. In addition to highlighting the honorees, the event will feature a performance by Brandywine Jazz and R&B, wine and hors d,oeuvres, live and silent auctions, performances by Darlington students and much more. To purchase tickets or to make a donation in honor of Hattie or Diana, visit www.darlingtonarts.org/ASTS.
Havertown Choristers Spring Concert
The Havertown Choristers, directed by Ruth Miller Cox and Jennifer Cox, will present its Spring Concert on Monday, April 25, 2016, at 8 p.m., in the Haverford Township High School auditorium, 200 Mill Road. The program will include “Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee” by Beethoven/ Simeone, “Sanctus” by Gounod, “I Could Have Danced All Night” by Loewe/ Stickles and selections from Man of La Mancha by Leigh/Warnick. An additional feature will be an audience sing-along. A guest ensemble preLost Gardens of the Main Line sented on the program will be the Wayne Art Center String Orchestra, Dolobran, Penshurst, Woodcrest—these are names of some of the great gardens and estates of the Main Line that are no more but will be con- directed by Joyce S. Prichard. The Havertown Choristers is affiliated jured by Jeff Groff, Director of Public Programs at Winterthur, using his- with the Haverford Township Adult School. Admission is free but donatoric photographs and a discussion of changing garden styles and the tions are appreciated. For information, call 610-446-1595. work of noteworthy landscape architects such as the Olmstead brothers 43rd Annual Inspirational Breakfast and Ellen Biddle Shipman, from the 1870s to the 1930s. With his many Join The Main Line Chamber of Commerce on the morning of Wednesspecial interests including garden history and preservation of landscape from the 18th to mid-20th centuries taking in garden features and orna- day, May 4 from 7:30 - 9 a.m. for the 43rd Annual Inspirational Breakfast ments, he is the ideal guide to bring back to life these vanished scenes at Valley Forge Military Academy & College. Throughout its history, this for the Narberth Area Garden Club, on Thursday, April 14, 2016, 7:15 very special breakfast, served by VFMA Cadets, has been described as a p.m., Narberth Borough Building, 100 Conway Avenue, Narberth, PA, 19072, celebration of our lives as Americans. This year the group will honor Penn 2nd floor (Haverford Avenue entrance). Free for members; $6. for visi- State Football Alumni Adam Taliaferro, who defeated the odds of being told he would never walk again after a paralyzing tackle at a Penn State tors. game against Ohio State. Hear his inspirational story of triumph, crushing the odds against him. Sponsorships are available – contact MLCC for Arts Salute to Spring Families of creative kids throughout Garnet Valley have been inspired by details 610-687-6232. To register for this event visit www.mlcc.org/events longtime educators Diana Stevenson and Hattie Weselyk. These out- or click on the link http://bit.ly/1RM7RZG. Event will be held at The standing instructors have encouraged creativity and instilled confidence Valley Forge Military Academy & College, Wayne. in countless students in our community through the arts. Darlington
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March 30 – April 5, 2016
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
Page 3
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Mixed Media Showcased During Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line’s April Artist Spotlight Newest Artist Spotlight will highlight Mixed Media Ten’s “Mixed Media Processes” with a public reception and lecture on April 18 esley Enhanced Living Main Line will feature Mixed Media Ten’s exhibit from April 5 to May 1. The display is open to Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line residents, visitors and anyone who appreciates art. Members of the group will discuss “Mixed Media Processes” during a reception and lecture on Monday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m.
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Mixed Media Ten will display their work at Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line throughout April. Shown mixed media art by Martha Bryans. The Artist Spotlight Series remains a popular community benefit since its introduction in 2012. It enables Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line residents to experience art right in their own community. The program is now a robust and highly anticipated community event each month. “It’s always exciting to learn about different art forms, especially when the artists presenting are so passionate about it,” said Linda Sterthous, Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line executive director. “Residents are often inspired by the monthly artists and enjoy recreating pieces in our art studio onsite.” Mixed Media Ten has grown from an informal gathering of art-minded women to an energetic group of ten women who brighten galleries and public institutions with their work, and also hosts workshops throughout the Delaware Valley. The group not only includes collage artists, but also artists that work with clay, wet felting, encaustic assemblage and acrylics. For this exhibition the following artists will be participating: Angela Reed Breese – collage/painting, Linnie Greenberg – collage/assemblage, Candace Stoudt – collage/encaustic, Maxine Rosen – collage/clay, Ann Breinig – encaustic/collage, Martha Bryans – wet felting/ water color/collage, Virginia Conover – photomontage/collage/painting. To reserve a seat at the exclusive reception on April 18, or for more information on Wesley Enhanced Living Main Line’s Artist Spotlight Series, contact program coordinator, Amy Blum at 610-353-7660 ext. 254 or email ablum@wel.org.
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Preparing for the Annual Student Exhibition Preview Party May 12 at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts he Women’s Board of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts presents the Annual Student Exhibition Preview Party in celebration of the 115th Annual Student Exhibition. The gala evening is the major annual fundraiser of the Women’s Board. The Preview Party kicks off the month-long exhibition
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At left, Kelly Culley, along with (not shown) Carolyn Nagy, Co-Chairs of the May 12th Preview Party for the 115th Annual Student Exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, joined (continuing from left) Christin Gregory, Alicia Sterling, and Kate Ambler, and other members of the Women’s Board (WOBO), to work on the Party invitations. WOBO has hosted the event since 1962, and it has become the Board’s greatest annual fundraiser. and sale of over 1,000 works of art by Certificate, BFA students and graduating MFA students. While the sale continues throughout the May exhibition, most of the works are snapped up during the Preview Party. The evening is particularly popular with young couples and singles looking for excellent original art at prices ranging from under $100 to a few $1,000 for major works. It’s also the best chance to meet the artists in person. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres are served on all three floors of the Hamilton Building at 128 N. Broad Street. Tickets for the Preview Party are sold at multiple tiers, allowing guests different benefits and entry times to the event contingent upon their ticket level. Stepped entries begin at 4 p.m.; the party lasts until 8:30 p.m. Tickets and information are online at www.PAFA.org/asepreview, or call Zac Joseph at 215-972-2077.
Brandywine Valley Saxophone Quartet Performance Jazz Bridge presents its “First Wednesday Neighborhood Concert Series – Jazz in Cheltenham,” at the Cheltenham Center for the Arts, 439 Ashbourne Road, Cheltenham, PA, 19012 on Wednesday, April 6. This seventh concert in the series – celebrating Jazz Appreciation Month – features the Brandywine Valley Saxophone Choir. The Brandywine Valley Saxophone Quartet is a group led by Saxophonist/Composer Wendell Hobbs. It began in 2012 as a rehearsal group that would meet once a month to read his compositions. The quartet is exclusively a jazz saxophone quartet, featuring the music of the bebop era of the 40s, 50s and 60s. The group performs original compositions by Wendell and songs from the jazz repertoire by Benny Golson, Sonny Rollins, Dexter Gordon, as well as standards from the American Songbook, most notably George Gershwin. Showtime is 7:30 - 9 p.m. and tickets are $10 general admission/$5 for students, and are only available at the door. For info, call 856-858-8914, 215-517-8337 or visit www.jazzbridge.org/events/neighborhood-concerts.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
March 30 – April 5, 2016
Sakura Under the Stars Cocktail Party and Fundraiser
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UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:
he 3rd Annual Sakura Under the Stars event will be as fabulous as ever when it takes place at the Loews Hotel on Saturday, April 16, 2016 from 6 to 8 p.m. Presented by the Japan America Society of Greater Philadelphia, this upscale reception celebrates the Sakura season in style as part of the 19th Annual Subaru Cherry Blossom Festival. It will feature specialty cocktails and Japan-inspired cuisine from the 33rd Floor of Loews Hotel, located at 1200 Market Street in Philadelphia, PA. Sakura Under the Stars tickets are $100 for JASGP members and $120 for non-members to attend. Every year the Subaru Cherry Blossom Festival is filled with events that represent the rich and interesting elements of Japanese culture. Kazumi Teune, Executive Director of the JASGP, said enthusiastically, “We are very excited about presenting Sakura Under the Stars at the Loews Hotel on the 33rd floor. The views of Philadelphia are breathtaking and the visual perspective of the stars will be beautiful from that height.” Sakura Under the Stars precedes Sakura Sunday, the centerpiece of the Subaru Cherry Blossom Festival. Sakura Sun-
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day is on Sunday, April 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Horticulture Center in West Fairmount Park and offers a full day of traditional Japanese food, world-class music and dance performances, martial arts, karaoke and activities for all ages. A complete listing of events is available online at www.subarucherryblossom.org and event information is available by calling 267-348-0250. The central inspiration of the Cherry Blossom Festival is the fragile beauty of the sakura, the Japanese name for the ornamental cherry blossoms which inspire all of this cultural activity. The Cherry Blossom trees in Fairmont Park were first planted in 1926 and they were a gift to the City of Philadelphia by the people of Japan. Cherry Blossoms are gorgeous, delicate flowers and are an annual inspiration to photographers and a “must see” natural wonder calling everyone outdoors. The events of the Festival celebrate Philadelphia’s rich cultural connections with the art, music, food, natural beauty and industry of Japan. For information on Sakura Under the Stars, visit www.subarucherryblossom.org or call 267-348-0250.
April 6 – Education News April 13 – Healthy Living, Get Ready for Passover, Get Ready for Camp April 20 – Education News, Get Ready for Camp, Get Ready for Passover April 27 – Healthy Living, Senior Services
Jeffrey Dobkin to Talk About Marketing Inventions at Free Library of Philadelphia The American Society of Inventors (ASOI) announces that Jeffrey Dobkin, President of ASOI, will be giving a free presentation, “The Top 57 Invention Ideas I’ve Learned in My 14 Years Reviewing Inventions While on The Board of Directors of the American Society of Inventors.” This event will take place at the Main Branch of the Free Library of Philadelphia, located at 1901 Vine Street, on April 14, 2016 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. To register for this event call Ruth Gaal, ASOI Vice President/Treasurer at 215-546-6601 or email rgaal@comcast.net.
WRC Leadership Luncheon Encourages Women to Be Purposeful in Work & Life
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Kelley Cornish, Director of Diversity and Inclusion at AmeriHealth Caritas and author of “It’s Work! How Will You Show Up?” (with Myron Rolle) is this year’s keynote speaker for the Women’s Resource Center’s 10th Anniversary Leadership Luncheon. The luncheon will be held at the Crystal Tea Room on Friday, April 15, from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. More than 650 attendees are expected at this year’s event. For information, to purchase tickets or to become a sponsor, vendor, or program book advertiser visit www.womensresourcecenter.net or call 610-687-6415. Tickets are on sale now. Purchase tickets early as the luncheon has sold out for the last six years.
The Fifth Annual Center City Jazz Festival The Fifth Annual Center City Jazz Festival will be held Saturday, April 30 from 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. A jam-packed schedule includes 20 bands performing at five venues over six hours, all within walking distance of each other in the heart of Center City. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. One ticket provides access to all performances. The last two years shows were sold out prior to the festival. Fans are encouraged to purchase their tickets in advance at www.ccjazzfest.com.
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March 30 – April 5, 2016
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Paul Steinke Named Executive Director of the Preservation Alliance
Paul Steinke (left) has accepted the position of Executive Director of the Preservation Alliance, effective in June. He replaces Caroline Boyce (right), who plans to establish a consultancy for nonprofit organizations. he Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia has announced that Paul Steinke has accepted the position of Executive Director, effective in June. He replaces Caroline Boyce, who plans to establish a consultancy for nonprofit organizations. “Paul has served on the Alliance Board of Directors for
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nearly two decades,” said architect Mary Werner DeNadai, FAIA, Alliance Board Chair. “He has been greatly instrumental in cultivating the public’s interest in saving historic structures. His leadership is a natural succession from Caroline, who made extraordinary strides in her tenure.” In addition to his service on the Alliance Board, Steinke was General Manager of Reading Terminal Market for many years, propelling its growth as one of the nation’s most successful markets; Finance Director for the Center City District; and the first Executive Director of the University City District. Committed to improving the quality of life for Philadelphians, he ran unsuccessfully for City Council in 2015, but succeeded in focusing attention on strategies for economic development and job growth. He holds a degree in Business and Economics from Penn State. “As one of the nation’s top two or three most historic cities, Philadelphia needs a strong voice for the preservation and re-use of our many important buildings, neighborhoods and streetscapes,” said Steinke. “Renovating and preserving historic buildings strengthens Philadelphia’s distinctive character, revitalizes communities, retains current residents, and attracts new energy into the city. As Executive Director, I look forward to working with community leaders and public officials to raise awareness and appreciation of our historic resources and advocate for their preservation. I’m grateful to Caroline for her economic fearlessness and bold initiatives.” Boyce leaves the Alliance with a balanced budget; a new, active Young Friends group; a new preservation magazine in Extant; an active preservation easement program; a strong collaborative relationship with Hidden City; and a successful annual Preservation Achievement Awards gala, which will be held this year on June 8 at the Union League. With a career of nonprofit work behind her, she intends to provide interim executive director services, develop strategic alliances, and manage operations for nonprofit organizations in transition.
M ERION C ONCERT B AND TAKES A UDIENCES T HEATER FOR S PRING C ONCERT he Merion Concert Band presents its spring concert, “Merion Concert Band Goes to the Theater,” on Sunday, April 17 at 3 p.m. at Harriton High School in Bryn Mawr. The program features an array of pieces from stage and screen including much-loved favorites such as Highlights from Rodgers and Hammerstein’s South Pacific, the Sabre Dance, and a medley of selections from Star Wars. “While this concert’s unifying theme is the theater, the program is incredibly diverse and guaranteed to be fun and exciting for everyone,” said Merri Lee Newby, president of the Merion Concert Band. “The programmed pieces run the gamut from classical theater music – selections from opera and ballet – to the Broadway stage and even transport audiences to the movies. We’ve had a lot of fun rehearsing these selections and look forward to sharing them with our audience.” The concert is set to open with the Vienna Philharmonic Fanfare, which was originally written by Richard Strauss in 1924 for the Vienna Philharmonic’s first benefit ball and has been played every year since. The next three pieces escort the audience to the classical theater stage, starting with the Overture from Ruslan and Lyudmila by Russian composer Mikhail Glinka. Following this rousing opening, the band will
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provide contrast with a serene rendition of Pantomime, Scene No. 8 from the Nutcracker, before launching into the raucous Sabre Dance, perhaps better known for its use in television and movies than its original origins in the ballet Gayane. Next comes the Candide Suite, a medley of songs from the operetta Candide by Leonard Bernstein, which surprisingly had only two months of performances in its first Broadway staging, but is now a universally admired and world-renowned musical. Gershwin’s Strike up the Band, held its preview performances in Philadelphia before opening, with a revised book, on Broadway in 1930. Closing out the concert, the band is set to perform the March from “1941” (John Williams) and Highlights from South Pacific (Rodgers and Hammerstein) before ending with a medley from Star Wars, music which captivated movie-goers and brought John William his second Oscar win for Best Original Score. The April 17 concert is free and open to the public. Harriton High School is located at 600 North Ithan Avenue in Bryn Mawr. There is ample parking and the facility is wheelchair accessible. For information, call 215-429-4142 or visit the band’s website at http://merionconcertband.org.
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Volunteer Musical Director Opportunity New Horizons senior Glee club, based in Narberth, pA, is seeking a Musical Director with prior leadership experience in educational, organization, or community theater settings. the New Horizons senior Giee ciub is an ensemble of 30 dedicated and talented volunteer singers and musicians who perform the music of the Great American Songbook, the ‘standards,’ and Broadway ‘hits’ in senior residences, community venues, and schools. the candidate must work on all aspects of the enterprise, including: selecting the program materials, rehearsing the ensemble, and leading the actual performances, numbering 15 or more per year. the New Horizons Glee ciub has garnered numerous awards including the Governor’s “Gold and silver Award” for outstanding service to older pennsylvanians. Your enthusiasm and creativity are welcome!
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Walnut Street Theatre Celebrates Country Music’s Biggest Star with “Always...Patsy Cline”
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alnut Street Theatre’s 2015-2016 Independence Studio on 3 season concludes with a musical celebration of the American country and pop legend, Patsy Cline, with “Always...Patsy Cline.” Directed by Debi Marcucci, the production begins with previews on April 5, opens on April 7 and continues through July 3 in the Walnut’s Independence Studio on 3. One day a voice from the television screen spoke to her. Louise Seger was hooked. Making a special trip to a honky-tonk bar in Houston, Texas, Louise met her idol, Patsy Cline. Here was a woman that gave her soul a voice. Over a pot of strong coffee, a friendship began that would last until Patsy’s untimely death in 1963. Through letters and visits, the two share the homespun stories of laughter and heartache that brought together a housewife and a legendary country singer. This fun-loving, crowd-pleasing musical features 27 classic songs, including Jenny “Crazy,” “Walkin’ After Midnight,” “I Fall to Pieces,” “Sweet Dreams,” “Back In Baby’s Arms” and more. Born Virginia Patterson Hensley in 1932, Patsy Cline was one of the most acclaimed vocalists of the 20th century. With roots deep in country music, her sound successfully crossed-over to pop music. In 1957, one of her numerous hits “Walkin’ After Midnight” reached Number 2 on the county music chart and Number 16 on the pop music chart. This was the song that she performed on Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts show, which eventually led to becoming a regular performer at the Grand Ole Opry. Cline was at the top of her career when she died tragically in a plane crash in 1963 at the age of 30. Her legacy and popularity remain strong with millions of albums continuing to sell today. The album, Patsy Cline’s Greatest Hits was released in 1967 and broke the world record for the most weeks on the US Charts for any album by a female artist. The album remained on the charts for 722 weeks, taking the number one spot for 251 weeks. In 1973, she posthumously became the first female solo artist to be inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame, and in 2002, she was voted Number 1 on Country Music Television’s The 40 Greatest Women of Country Music. “Always...Patsy Cline” was created by Ted Swindley. The show debuted in 1988 at the Stages Repertory Theatre in Houston, Texas, where Swindley was the Founding Artistic Director. Through his research for the development of the musical, he found an interview with Louise Seger in a biography about Cline that struck his interest. He was inspired by a letter the singer wrote to a Texas housewife, which was kind-hearted and sincere; similar tones that attracted fans to her music. The first version of “Always...Patsy Cline,” a 45-minute cabaret, was an audience pleaser. In 1990, Swindley created the full-length version, which premiered in South Carolina. The show premiered Off-Broadway in 1997 and had a very successful run. The show has since been produced nationally, and in Australia, the United Kingdom and London. South Philadelphia native Debi Marcucci will direct “Always...
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Lee Stern in “Always...Patsy Cline.” Photo/Nancy Anderson Cordell, courtesy of Infinity Theatre Company Patsy Cline.” Marcucci is the Stage Manager for the Walnut’s Mainstage, a position she has held for 18 years. Billy Thompson will join Marcucci as Music and Vocal Director and Pianist. This is the first time the award-winning composer has worked with the Walnut. He is currently a resident artist with Cygnet Theatre Company and Alpine Theatre Project. Spiff Wiegand will take the stage with Thompson to play multiple instruments, including fiddle, guitars, electric bass, snare and hi-hat. Some he’ll play two at a time! Jenny Lee Stern returns to the Walnut as Patsy Cline, having appeared as Liz Imbre in High Society on the Mainstage earlier this season. She has been seen on Broadway in Rocky and A Christmas Story, and Off-Broadway in Forbidden Broadway: Alive & Kicking. Nationally, she has toured with Jersey Boys. Additional Walnut credits include West Side Story, Lobby Hero, Godspell and 42nd Street. Denise Whelan returns to the Walnut as Louise Seger. Whelan was last seen at the Walnut in the Independence Studio on 3 in Irvin Berlin’s I Love a Piano. Walnut audiences will remember her performances in The Rise and Fall of Little Voice, Man of La Mancha, Good People, Curtains and Windy City. Regionally, Whelan has performed with the Arden Theatre and Fulton Opera House. Glen Sears’ set design will welcome audiences to the heart of America in the 1960s. In the intimacy of the Independence Studio on 3, audiences will feel as if they’re in the kitchen with Patsy and Louise as their friendship grows, and at the Grand Ole Opry during Patsy’s concerts. Costume Designer Mark Mariani returns, having most recently designed Harvey on the Mainstage. Lighting Designer Troy O’Shia and Sound Designer John Kolbinski make their Walnut debuts with this production. Tickets are $35-$40 and are now available at 215-574-3550 or 215-336-1234. Tickets are also available at www.walnutstreettheatre.org or www.Ticketmaster.com.
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Jazz Bridge presents its “First Thursdays Neighborhood Concerts Series – Jazz in the Wood” at the Collingswood Community Center, 30 Collings Avenue, Collingswood, NJ 08108. This concert, seventh in the series and part of Jazz Appreciation Month, in the series, features the Fresh Cut Jazz Orchestra, on Thursday, April 7. Showtime is 7:30 - 9 p.m. and tickets are $10 general admission/$5 for students, and are only available at the door. Children under 12 are admitted free. For info, call 856-858-8914, 215-517-8337 or visitwww.jazzbridge.org/events/neighborhood-concerts.
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O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Dining & Entertainment News
The Prince Theater presents the Seán Curran Company in “Social Discourse.” Photo/Steven Schreiber By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer Onstage • The Prince Theater, 1412 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, presents the Seán Curran Company in Social Discourse featuring six dancers in colorful costumes tearing through space at rapid speeds, and Left Exit: Faith, Doubt, and Reason asking questions as to how religion unites and divides us and what it means to be human. Performances take place Wednesday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 8 at 8 p.m., Saturday, April 9 at 2 and 8 p.m., and Sunday, April 10 at 3 p.m. For tickets ($20 - $57) or info, call 215-422-4580 or visit http://princetheater.org. • The First United Methodist Church of Germantown, 6001 Germantown Avenue in Philadelphia, hosts The Drama Group production of The Rover, or The Banish’d Cavaliers, a swashbuckling, fun-filled romp in Naples at Carnival time, a story about a band of banished English cavaliers seeking amorous adventures. Numerous mishaps, disguises, duels, and mistaken identities ensue in this little-known Restoration comedy. Performances are Friday and Saturday evenings, April 8 to 23, at 8 p.m., in Pilling Hall. For tickets ($15 at the door; $10 for students with ID and for Drama Group members) or information, email: info@thedramagroup.org or visit www.thedramagroup.org. • World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents the roots music duo The Cactus Blossoms, Tuesday, April 5 at 8 p.m., in support of their new release You’re Dreaming, a sound in the tradition of The Everly Brothers. Listen to the album track Stoplight Kisses at www.youtube.com/ watch?v=0kWEfeRjS7E. For tickets ($18 ADV, $20 DOS) or
information, call 215-222-1400 or visit http://tickets.worldcafelive.com/event/1052957. • Media Theatre, 104 East State Street in Media, PA, presents Tony winning composer and lyricist Jason Robert Brown in a cabaret style concert performance Saturday April 9, at 7:30 p.m. He will also chat with the audience during the night’s performance. Meet & Greet with Jason after the show during a private reception is available with premium ticket. Two Media Theatre students, Lexi Gwynn and Anna Rosenthal, will appear with Jason Robert Brown on stage performing his songs as he accompanies. For tickets ($45) or info, call 610891-0100 or visit http://mediatheatre.org. • Annenberg Center Live, 3680 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents Dr. Lonnie Smith, master of the Hammond B3 organ, will perform on Saturday, April 9 at 8 p.m. The doctor will give a generous dose of funky soul and deep jazz sounds performing with his octet. For tickets ($25-$55) or info, call 215-898-3900 or visit www.annenbergcenter.org/ event/dr-lonnie-smith. • The Tin Angel, 20 South 2nd Street in Philadelphia, presents Austin singer-songwriter Carrie Rodriguez, who is touring to support her new album Lola, featuring Bill Frisell on Friday, April 1, at 8 p.m. Philadelphia singer-songwriter Cynthia G. Mason will open the show. For tickets ($16) or info, call 877-987-6487 or visit www.ticketfly.com/event/1033531carrie-rodriguez-philadelphia. Dining Around • LP Steak at Valley Forge Casino Resort, 1160 First Avenue in King of Prussia, PA, offers Chef Luke Palladino’s special dinner paired with Jefferson’s Bourbon, Wednesday, April 13, Cocktail Hour with Jefferson’s Bourbon 5 to 7 p.m., special four-course prefix Bourbon Dinner 7 to 9 p.m., and Jefferson’s Bourbon Happy Hour After Party 9 to 11 p.m. Representatives from the distillery will share information about their products and what goes into creating their whiskeys. One cocktail made with ingredients unique to Palladino’s plus three very special bourbons will complement the Chef’s special dishes. For reservations and tickets ($95 per person for the pairing dinner, or $120 per person for pairing dinner plus a one-of-a-kind Chef Palladino 750 ML Bottle of Single Barrel Select Bourbon), call 610-768-5003 or www.lpsteak.com. Expertly crafted cocktails before, during, and after happy hours are pay-as-you-go. • Zama, 128 South 19th Street and CoZara, 33rd and Chestnut Streets in Philadelphia, offers Chef Zama’s rare seasonal fish for sashimi or nigiri, shipped from the Fukuoka Market located in South West of Japan, fish that is so rare that it’s not even served in the Tokyo area. Chef Zama and his team do not know what they will receive until the very last minute when the fishermen send Zama a photo prior to shipping the fish. Items from the omakase fish box range in price from $3.50 - $7. For reservations or info, call 215-5681027 or visit http://zamaphilly.com. Submit event listings 2 weeks in advance of publication date to: jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow paragraph format.
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Concert Artist Series at Haverford College LYRIC FEST “Sincerely Yours…Letter Set to Music” Saturday, April 2 • 8:00 PM $20 (Gen), $15 (Sr), $10 (Stu), $5 (7-17) Tickets & Info: (610) 896-1011 Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium Haverford College • 370 Lancaster Ave.
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Outdoor Antique and Vintage Market Arrives in Ardmore he Ardmore Initiative announces a recent partnership with Phila Flea Markets to bring an outdoor antique and vintage market to Ardmore. This first market will be held on Saturday, April 9 (rain date May 28) from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Schauffele Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! Plaza, 14 E. Lancaster Avenue in downtown Ardmore. A fall market has been tentatively scheduled for Saturday, SeptemCall 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients! ber 17 with a rain date of October 1. This bi-annual event will feature antique vendors from the tri-state area featuring a wide variety of antiques, collectibles, vintage and estate jewelry, clothing and accessories, antique furniture, vintage home furnishings, lighting, glassware, potTHANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK! tery, primitives, and much more. “This partnership with Phila. Flea will add another element of interest and vibrancy to our downtown,” said Christine Vilardo, Executive Director of the Ardmore Initiative. “The range of vendors will offer something for everyone. We can’t wait to see the treasures savvy Main Line shoppers uncover! We hope that folks will make a day of it and visit Ardmore’s brick & mortar retailers. There will only be 1 food vendor at the market because we want to encourage visitors to enjoy a meal or beverage at our many downtown restaurants and pubs.” Vendors at the Ardmore market include: Antique Rescue, Pocketbook Vintage, The Pony Shed, G Brooks Antiques, Mother Promised Me, Spring Lake Antiques, Royal Port Antiques, Main Line Precious Metals, Eden Collective, Lynn Dennis Town & Country, Meanderintiques, Wendy Fields Vintage Finds, Godfrey’s Antiques, Mad Mattie’s Antiks, Gladys & Nora, House Of Leadus, J Hamilton Howard Antiques, Irene Karas Textiles, Etage, Inc., More Than Cheese, Phila Flea Markets, Robert Rice Antiques, Stone & Wares, Vintage Culture Antiques, Not About Need, Home Furnishings By Dolores & Bill, Patricia’s Vintage, Past & Future Heirlooms, Nostalgia Collection. Visit www.DestinationArdmore.com or www.PhilaFleaMarkets.org for market details and P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY parking information,
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
H O LY C H I L D S T U D E N T S I N C O N C E RT O F E X C E L L E N C E Two Holy Child School at Rosemont students recently represented the School in the Concert of Excellence at the Kimmel Center in Philadelphia. Lindsay Goldschmidt ’16 (right), of Wayne, was a member of the Archdiocesan Honor Chorus, and Joseph Wilbur ’16 (left), of Bryn Mawr, played the saxophone as a member of the Archdiocesan Honor Band at the Kimmel Center’s Verizon Hall. Joseph also recently received an award as best soloist in the Jazz Competition Concert while representing Holy Child with the Archdiocesan All-Stars Jazz Band.
March 30 – April 5, 2016
March 30 – April 5, 2016
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
GET READY FOR CAMP MINDFUL CAMPING
FOR
KIDS
A Therapist Helps Make Camp a Mindful Experience and in the Process Helps Evolve a Movement
Page 9
Moore Presents MooreWomenArtists Film Festival Moore College of Art & Design continues to honor its legacy as the first and only women’s visual arts college in the United States for undergraduates by establishing itself as a thought-leader in its industry. First came www.MooreWomenArtists.org, an online destination for ALL women visual artists, launched during last year’s Women’s History Month, and now comes the MooreWomenArtists Film Festival, scheduled for Friday, April 1 through Sunday, April 3, 2016. The Festival will include six films about women artists, five directed by women, with introductory talks by women who are esteemed professionals in their fields. Films being screened are: “Conjure Women” by Demetria Royals, “Guerillas in Our Midst” by Amy Harrison, “The Heretics” by Joan Braderman, “Artist” by Tracey Moffatt, “Learning to Swallow” by Danielle Beverly and “Alice Neel” by Andrew Neel. All films are free and open to the public and will be held in the College’s Stewart Auditorium, 20th Street and The Parkway. Admission is free. For details and tickets, visit www.moore.edu/MWAFilmFestival.
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The gift of fearless learning. This summer, bright children who learn differently can learn fearlessly. At AIM Academy, summer learning and summer fun go hand in hand. Summer Enrichment Program, July 5-29. See how fearless your child can become. All levels: Launch Into
Tracey Ellenbogen (center) uses principles of mindfulness meditation to help kids connect with themselves and each other. Photo/Brainstorm Creative Resources By Marc Kaye ou could hear the whole camp give a collective sigh. The sun is nearly set as the summer breeze touches the necks ever so lightly of 200 campers between 6 and 16 who are all welcoming in Shabbat in the outdoor chapel at Camp Bluestar. Nestled in the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains, these campers are…amazingly...still. Accompanied by a chorus of crickets and a few bullfrogs from the not-too-distant lake, the campers and staff are transitioning into Shabbat. Clearly, this is not your typical Friday night scene when the week of activities and color wars usually generates a frenetic amalgamation of youthful exuberance waiting to be expunged. “It was like magic,” recalls Penny White, Song Leader and Living Judaism Director at the camp, “you could see everyone get quiet within themselves. Friday night services, while beautiful and joyful, were not as successful in terms of a deeper experience for the campers. We tried different ways to do that, such as music and poetry, but it wasn’t until we integrated mindfulness with Tracey that we all really had a chance to take a breath and look inside themselves and reflect on the week. You could hear the whole camp give a collective sigh.” Tracey is Tracey Ellenbogen, MSW, a licensed clinical social worker with post-graduate training at the both the Psychoanalytic Center in Philadelphia and certification in Mind Body Intelligence (MBI) from the Sage Healing Institute, run by renowned instructor, Ellen Edelman. “As I incorporated mindfulness into my own practice, I started wondering ‘what if this happened at age 8 instead of age 40?,’” Ellenbogen recalls. What started out as a serendipitous encounter to help continue a meditation class at her Synagogue, has now become an integral part of a clinical and personal practice. Seth Herschthal, himself a camper since 1991 and now a Director at Camp Bluestar and coowner with his wife, Lauren, is thinking a lot about the direction of his camp, Jewish camping and Judaism, in general. “In this age of technology, parents are craving ways to help their kids get back to nature,” Seth explains and this summer was the first where any type of formal mindfulness instruction was included. He continues: “We were hesitant about it at first because it is kind of cliché right now. There is tons of press and, for us, we were actually careful of not being too preachy. We never want to impose or force our views on anyone.” After conferring with their core leadership team, they decided to introduce mindfulness to staff and campers as a way of helping to break free from technology, deal with stress and, in general, as something helpful to healthful living. “We started out in a small way with Tracey and some of it seeped into practice right away and became what we did for the rest of the summer.” There’s a synchronicity that happens. Ellenbogen didn’t start out thinking about kids or camp. “I met someone with similar training who was looking for someone to guide a class of women through a meditation spiritual journey so we created a class focused on what they needed, not what I thought,” Ellenbogen explains. “I was able to integrate meditative teachings from different sources and incorporated my training as a therapist, as well. The clinical training allowed for an organic flow to the class. We would meditate, share, and guide our mediation based on sharing,” Ellenbogen continues. Alicia Felton, an early attendee to that class was there to witness the origins of what would move beyond just a woman’s meditation group. “For me, there’s a synchronicity that happens where everyone seems to need the same thing that week or something similar and it’s beautiful. It’s a chance to process in a way that is safe and people can give feedback and Tracey, in particular, is brilliant in how she gives that space but also keeps it focused.” It was that type of openness that allowed this concept to be modeled with kids. Ellenbogen reached out to Eytan Graubart at Harlam Day Camp, where her own two kids were attending. “He was all over it,” she remembers, and they started in the summer of 2014. Started as a pilot program, it has now completed its successful 2nd season this past summer. “We want this to be more than just a summer experience but also a community builder year round and connector between people, organizations, communities and still be as engaged with your camp community as you were in July and August,” Graubart explains. In other words, the idea of mindfulness is around intention. This is where teaching skills and experiences to help not just at camp but also in their lives—such as how to calm down and be mindful.
Y
See A Mindful Camp Experience for Kids on page 10
Learning for 5-6 year olds, Elementary (1-5), Middle & Upper School (6-10),
Innovative teaching, fearless learning.
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College Prep (11-12) 1200 River Road, Conshohocken, PA Wed., April 13th & Wed., May 4th, 9-11 am Free Reading Screening for Students in Grade K-3 Register at www.aimpa.org or 215-483-2461
Page 10
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
March 30 – April 5, 2016
Golden Slipper Center for Seniors Receives Grant As part of its Worldwide Grant Program, the MDRT Foundation awarded a $5,000 grant to the
Join us for our second event
Golden Slipper Center for Seniors
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY TRAVELING LECTURE
in Wynnefield Heights. The grant
An American History of Imperfect Freedom
Center providing services to
will support the Golden Slipper
Exploring Prejudice, Anti-Semitism and Social Injustice of the early Jewish Immigrants seeking freedom in America
low-income seniors along with a nutritious meal services. Representing the MDRT Foundation, Leon L. Levy and his son David Levy, presented the grant check to Marcia Garrell,
Presented by Golden Slipper on the Main Line
Executive Director, Golden Slipper
as part of a four part
Center for Seniors. From left are
JEWISH CULTURAL SERIES
Leon L. Levy, Marcia Garrell,
This series is made possible by the generosity of the Elaine and Bernard P. Beifield Foundation, Carole Landis, Trustee
and David Levy.
A MINDFUL CAMP EXPERIENCE
All programs held at Adath Israel 250 N. Highland Ave. Merion Station, PA For more information, call 610-359-8632, ext 11 or visit www.goldenslipperseniors.org
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NEWS
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Ellenbogen engaged in staff trainings, workshops and tailored mindfulness to the age and needs of the camp. “The ultimate goal was to use meditation and mindfulness in a way to take care of each other, connect and bring loving kindness to the way we treat each other,” Ellenbogen explains. Parents received it extremely well, too. “Here we are raising our kids in a world of give me, get me, text me and we all want for our kids and ourselves to find meaning spiritually in this world.” Graubart remembers seeTracey Ellenbogen offers ing a difference in the camp almost immediately. “It just was guided mindfulness more focused, kids could play nicely, counselors could breathe meditation to enhance the —it was a dramatic turnaround and word got out among the camping experience for staff camp.” and campers alike. The same applied at Camp Bluestar, where they believe a Photo/Brainstorm Creative more spiritual involvement means more engagement. “I saw Resources our campers tuned in and excited about it. They had their arms around each other. Meditation and mindfulness were wonderful because you can’t be spiritual if you’re tuned out,” suggests White. Ellenbogen and others at the camps wherein this practice was introduced, think a lot about sustaining the positive benefits of mindfulness beyond camp. “This idea of how to approach feelings and learn how to recognize them and allow them to be there and not react is so important,” Ellenbogen explains. “First you have to be aware and then mindfulness is about not having judgment at the moment. These are incredible tools to reduce anxiety and leave a little more connected with ourselves and not just others around us.” It takes a lot of discipline to keep up mediation practice. Ongoing practice and incorporating this into camp is a good start. “If kids leave with some tools of mindfulness to handle stress better during school, that’s great. We need to find ways to have this live beyond the summer when stressors are more acute. If I had at 16 what I have now, I would have been a hugely different person,” according to Ellenbogen. At Camp Bluestar, the theme of “Shine On” and finding one’s light and passion permeated throughout the camp. Herschal remembers thinking: “This concept of paying attention purposefully with kindness, open heart, whatever phrase works for you, was transcendent to me. We can shine the light on a lot of what we do.” As they both see it, there is no longer an option to not be open to mindfulness and meditation, particularly when it comes to inclusiveness. Ellenbogen explains, “Mindfulness meditation is a way to channel what we are experiencing and allowing others to do the same. Within many different traditions, there are values that are based in mindfulness, non-judgment, and loving kindness to others and ourselves. A mindfulness meditation practice and its teachings just compound these beautiful aspects and can only strengthen us. It is right in our back pocket.” Ellenbogen, through training, practice and her own workshops, offers another way in to this. In summary, Ellenbogen reminds us that “we are hearing more and more about the impact that mindfulness, meditation and small changes – based on this practice – has in both personal and professional settings from being a student or parent through running Fortune 500 companies. It can only strengthen us.” To learn more about mindfulness, meditation and find out about incorporating into your life or business, you can contact Tracey Ellenbogen at traceybogen@gmail.com, 610-864-1294 and at her website www.traceymsw.com.
Montgomery County Judge Toby L. Dickman to be Honored The Women’s Center of Montgomery County and the law firm of Rubin, Glickman, Steinberg & Gifford, PC are celebrating the legacy and honoring the valuable lifetime contributions of The Honorable Toby Lynn Dickman at an appreciation brunch. The event will be held on April 3 at the William Penn Inn in Gwynedd, PA. Individual or table tickets are available and proceeds will support crucial Center programs. Information can be found at www.wcmontco.org.
Free Hip and Knee Pain Seminar The Haverford Township Free Library will host a Hip and Knee Pain Seminar on Tuesday, April 5 at 2 p.m. Hip or Knee Pain? Take this Step! Attend a free one-hour seminar sponsored by Bryn Mawr Hospital Orthopedic Center to learn what you can do about joint pain. Sharon Register, RN, will provide valuable insights on the causes of joint pain and treatment options from medications and exercise to advance surgical techniques — all designed to help you return to an active lifestyle. This program is free and open to the public, but registration is required. To register, visit the Library’s website at www.haverfordlibrary/events or call 484-5891000. The library is located at 1601 Darby Road, Havertown, PA. For information, contact Mary Bear Shannon at 610-446-3082 ext. 216 or shannon@haverfordlibrary.org. Affordably Advertise Your Programs & Services Here!
March 30 – April 5, 2016
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Page 11
wayne art center
GET READY FOR CAMP Haverford School Reading Olympics Team Earns Blue Ribbon he Haverford School Middle School Reading Olympics team, The Story Samurais,
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The Haverford School Middle School Reading Olympics Team: seated from left – sixth-grader Quinn Luong, sixth-grader Will Cordray, sixth-grader Charles Witmer, eighth-grader Obaida Elamin; middle row – seventh-grader Matt Wang, sixth-grader Jeffrey Yang, sixth-grader Andy Chen, sixth-grader Paul Stefan, seventh-grader Brian Williams; back row – Middle School history teacher and adviser John Suter, seventhgrader Sam Slane, seventhgrader Maxim Kreider, eighth-grader Evan Brabson, seventh-grader Qamar Coleman, and Middle School librarian and adviser Sandra Krieg.
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earned a blue ribbon at the Montgomery County contest on March 15. Students collaborate with their teammates to read 45 books and, in order to earn a blue ribbon, must answer at least 50 of 60 questions correctly.
Overbrook Preschool and Kindergarten Celebrates 50 Years April 9 O
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n Saturday, April 9, Overbrook Preschool and Kindergarten (OPK) will celebrate 50 years of service to the city and suburban communities. OPK opened its doors in September of 1965. The school is housed at Overbrook Presbyterian Church, corners of City Avenue and Lancaster. All current and former students and their families are invited to an Open House from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be food, activities for the children, pictures of past and present days, and classroom visitations. Two former directors, Sarah Dorbian and Judy VanAllen, will speak at 12 noon. A highlight of the celebration will be the unveiling of a large mosaic mural, created by the children under the direction of ceramic artist Janice Strawder. The design of the mural is EDUCATION NEWS Students Inducted into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Chapter a secret, so the finished piece will be a surprise to all. For 50 years, Overbrook Preschool and Kindergarten has created a joyful learning environment in which children are encouraged to explore and wonder through meaningful play-based activities that are building blocks for cognitive, social and emotional learning. It has recently become an independent school with no organizational ties with Overbrook T Presbyterian Church. For information, contact the Overbrook Preschool and Kindergarten office, 215-877-8945 or visit www.overbrookpreschool.org. April 23 – April 29, 2014
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Headmaster John Nagl (standing, far left) and Cum Laude speaker Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 (standing, far right) with new inductees into The Haverford School’s Cum Laude Society (seated, from left) seniors Cory Fader, Dylan Henderson, Matthew Larson, Haram Lee, John Zipf, Jonathan Paras, William Ye, Rudy Miller, Michael Solomon, R.J. Meiers, and Gregory Boyek; (standing) juniors Jackson Simon, Harry Bellwoar, Brendan Burns, Jake Pechet, Jackson Henderson, Manav Khandelwal, Jamie Leyden, Nathan Kidambi, Connor Atkins, Logan Atkins, and Jonathan Soslow. wenty-two Haverford School students were admitted into the Cum Laude Society during the 84th induction ceremony on April 14, for which Dr. Bill Fortenbaugh ’54 was the featured speaker. Headmaster Dr. John Nagl was inducted as The Haverford School’s chapter president. The Cum Laude Society, the School’s highest honor, is modeled on the college Phi Beta Kappa Society and honors academic excellence in secondary schools, selecting student members in their junior and senior years. To be elected to Cum Laude recognizes not only sustained superior academic achievement, but also demonstration of good character, honor, and integrity in all aspects of school life.
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Registration any time & also Sat. 5/3 • 9 am - 12 pm
Overbrook High School Reunion
Overbrook High School Class of January 1959 will host its 55th year Reunion Luncheon on Saturday, May 17, 2014 at The Radnor Hotel. Call Diane Millmond Gottlieb, 636-812-2175 for information.
March 26 – April 1, 2014
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GET READY FOR CAMP
Philadelphia Youth Orchestra Showcase Performance
Archbishop John Carroll High School Student Wins Widener University Leadership Award ierce Lockett, a junior at Archbishop John Carroll High School, has been recognized by Widener University and NBC 10, as a winner of the Widener University High School Leadership Award. Lockett joins 134 students from high schools in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela-
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It’s time to applaud nearly 400 young musicians of Philadelphia Youth Orchestra (PYO) as they perform in the 2016 PYO Organization Showcase Performance at Verizon Hall, in The Kimmel Center for Performing Arts on Sunday, April 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. Each student is a member of one of the five ensembles within PYO, which is one of the oldest and most respected community music education and youth orchestra performance programs in the United States. For an afternoon of wonderful music by exceptional students, contact Ticket Philadelphia for ticket information at 215-893-1999. For information, visit www.pyos.org.
Pierce Lockett, a junior at Archbishop John Carroll High School, has been recognized by Widener University and NBC 10, as a winner of the Widener University High School Leadership Award.
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ware who demonstrate courage and leadership within their communities. Students were selected for their abilities to stand up for what is right, address a wrong and make a difference in their communities or schools. Lockett, a resident of Ardmore, has spoken out on the use of the “r-word” in schools and his community. He was nominated for the award by Joe Denelsbeck, principal at Archbishop Carroll. Winners were invited to a celebratory breakfast at the National Constitution Center on March 20, as well as a leadership conference at Widener University this fall. Winners also receive a scholarship of $20,000 over four years if they enroll at Widener University.
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March 30 – April 5, 2016
T HE P EACE D RUMS S TEEL B AND Continued from front page
with Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney at City Hall on Tuesday, April 12 at 10:30 a.m. to perform and give him lessons on the steel drum. Peace Drums will tour three Mid-Atlantic States giving the following performances: • Wednesday, April 13 – 7:30 p.m. in Wilmington, DE – Cab Calloway School of the Arts, 100 N. Dupont Road. • Thursday, April 14 – 7 p.m. in Mt. Kisco, NY – Bet Torah Synagogue, 60 Smith Avenue. • Saturday, April 16 – 5 p.m. in Newark, DE – University of Delaware, Perkins Student Center at 325 Academy Street. • Sunday, April 17 – 3 p.m. in Abington, PA – Performing with the Delaware Steel Band at Abington Presbyterian Church, 1082 Old York Road. • Tuesday, April 19 – 7 p.m. in Philadelphia, PA – Finale performance at Congregation Rodeph Shalom, 615 N. Broad St. It was Harvey Price, the University of Delaware Associate Professor of Percussion, who had the idea many years ago to form a steel band of Jewish and Arab students in Israel as a way to get them to see each other in a different light. In 2013, with the support of clergy from Delaware Churches for Mid-East Peace, that dream became a reality. It was Price who negotiated an alliance between Israeli Arab partners at the Mar Elias Educational Institutions in the Galilean village of Ibillin and Israeli Jewish partners at the Leo Baeck School It was Harvey Price, the University of Delaware Associate Professor of Percussion, who had the idea many years ago to form in the City of Haifa. a steel band of Jewish and Arab students in Israel as a way to get them to see each other in a different light. The Peace The Peace Drums tour has the sponsorship of the ConsuDrums Steel Band will perform a number of area concerts during the group’s US Tour. late General of Israel to the Middle Atlantic Region. Consul General Yaron Sideman said recently, “Peace Drums’ young ensemble is the dream and is my dream that they become models for others, who will come together through music hope for the future. Through their music-making these young Israeli Christian, Muslim and and focus on their similarities instead of differences.” The co-chairs of the Peace Drums Project are Rabbi Michael S. Beals, Congregation Beth Jewish drummers are bringing together their families and communities showing themselves and now Greater Philadelphia that respect, communication, understanding are the path to Shalom, Wilmington, and The Reverend Dr. Gregory Knox Jones, Head of Staff, Westminster building a peaceful resilient nation and world. We look forward to welcoming them and Presbyterian Church. They shared their excitement about this program that not only showcases the band’s musicianship, but also is fostering interfaith collaboration and reconcililearning from them.” Retired Melkite Catholic Archbishop of the Galilee region, Elias Chacour, founder of the Mar ation in the Delaware Valley. Rabbi Beals said, “What could be better than the combination Elias Schools, will accompany the Band. Abuna (Father) Chacour believes strongly in the of children, music and peace! It’s not about leaders to leaders, it’s about people to people Peace Drums Project saying recently, “The children are creating the image of what we want and, hopefully, growing a culture of peace that will be sustainable.” Reverend Jones added, Israel to be – a state for all its citizens, a place where happiness, joy, thriving and equality “We want to promote understanding and empathy between three faiths in Northern Delaware and throughout the Mid-Atlantic States and thousands of miles away in the Holy Land. There is the rule. They show that brotherhood and justice reign and IS possible!” Harvey Price explains the use of the steel drum for this peace mission. He said, “When I is a future of hope for children and for everyone.” The Honorary Chairs of this initiative are Martha Carper and Carla Markell. Co-Sponsors first started teaching students to play steel drums, I noticed they formed a really nice bond. Using steel drums seemed ideal because they are instruments from Trinidad and have noth- of the Peace Drums Project are: Abrams Realty & Development, Catholic Diocese of Wilming to do with either culture – Arab or Jewish – something brand new for all the students. ington, Delaware Council on Global and Muslim Affairs, Delaware Churches for Middle East In addition, the steel drum itself was born out of conflict in Trinidad and Tobago and used Peace Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, Jewish Federation of Delaware, Jewish Community for conflict resolution. Perfect!” Price, who travels to Israel several times a year to work Relations Committee, Music School of Delaware, Pacem in Terris, People to People and Delawith the students and their teachers, is overwhelmed that this US Tour is taking place. He ware Chapter Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Consulate General of Israel to the Mid-Atlantic added, “I can’t wait to see the response to the students when they are here in the United Region. For information, visit http://peacedrumsproject.org. States demonstrating their love for the instrument and their appreciation of each other. It
“S T E WA R D S H I P
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Continued from front page
Continued from front page
—“the responsible management of what others have entrusted to our care.” Taft will be interviewed by his brother, moderator Hugh Taft-Morales, Clergy Leader, Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia. The brothers – John “a genetic Republican” and Hugh, a progressive democrat – are great grandsons of U.S. President William Howard Taft and grandsons of Senator Robert A. Taft, both from a distinguished family well known for its commitment to integrity and public service. Although they have chosen different paths, both brothers aspire to make the world a better place, John through enlightened financial services, Hugh through humanist ministry and social justice. John Taft is the author of two books. “Stewardship: Lessons Learned from the Lost Culture of Wall Street,” published in 2012, looked back at the financial crisis and called on the industry to return to its stewardship principles. The book explores the importance of stewardship as a core principle — for Taft personally; for the financial services industry; for the global financial system; and for society. His latest book, “A Force for Good: How Enlightened Finance Can Restore Faith in Capitalism,” looks forward and offers innovative ideas on how the financial system can evolve to help secure a better future for everyone. This is the third conversation in “Capitalism in Crisis” a series of eight programs that examines ethical issues in economics throughout the 2016 Election year, co-sponsored by the Ethical Humanist Society of Philadelphia; the Fox School of Business at Temple University; Ervian K. Haub School of Business, St. Joseph’s University; and the Sustainable Business Network of Greater Philadelphia. In describing the goals of “Capitalism in Crisis,” Taft-Morales said, “Especially in this climate of extreme contentiousness and incivility, we hope the series will encourage civil dialogue among family, friends, colleagues, and neighbors who do not agree with each other.”
The program is most varied. It includes Brahms’ Violin Sonata No. 2 in A Major. Op.100; Fauré’s Sonata No. 1 in A Major. Op. 13 (arr. by Stillman for flute and piano); Tchaikovsky’s Pezzo Capriccioso; Beethoven’s Sonata for Piano No.27 in E minor, Op.90; Debussy’s Images, Book 1; and selections from Ravel’s Miroirs: Olseaux tristes. Une barque sur l’ocean, Alborada del gracioso. Tri-County Concerts is one of the nation’s oldest chamber music presenters in continuous operation since it was established in early 1941. In recent years Tri-County has focused primarily on its “Emerging Artist Series.” But since its inception, Tri-County has showcased brilliant young musicians who were on their way to distinguished professional careers. Returning to play for the 75th Anniversary Benefit Concert are internationally acclaimed musicians who were formerly “emerging artists”: Jean-Efflam Bavouzet, piano, (1992) and Mimi Stillman, flute (2002). Throughout the years Tri-County has upheld its tradition of the highest musical standards with its roster of virtuoso performers including Marian Anderson (1944), and the Budapest (1946) and Juilliard (1949) String Quartets among others. In December 1941 chamber music in the Philadelphia area received a remarkable boost from Ellen Winsor and Rebecca Winsor Evans when the two sisters decided to sponsor the original Curtis String Quarter in a free public concert at Radnor Junior High School. An early program says “its aim was to bring the spiritual peace and the beauty of music into the lives of our fellow-citizens who were living under the shadow of war.” In 1943 the fledgling organization held its first Youth Music Festival. In the early 1950s to the late 1970s the driving force behind Tri-County Concerts was Guida Smith. Her energies were devoted to bringing top musical artists to the community as well as relatively unknown virtuosi who later would become internationally known. In 1979 Jean Wetherill of Radnor assumed leadership of the Association. She fostered the organization’s continued health during a period of transition. Throughout many leadership changes Tri-County upheld its tradition of the highest musical standards. Its roster of performers includes (1944) Marian Anderson, Eugene Istomin, Vladimir Sokoloff, Paul Badura-Skoda, the Budapest and Juilliard String Quartets and (1957) Leontyne Price, among others. Tri-County’s Emerging Artist Series has showcased brilliant young musicians who were on their way to distinguished professional careers. (1943) William Kapell was only twenty and Gil Shaham was seventeen when they appeared with Tri-County. Local stars who appeared early in their careers include Wayne native opera singer (1953) Anna Moffo, Marcantonio Barone, now head of the piano department at Bryn Mawr Conservatory of Music and (2001) Eric Owners, basso-baritone and one of Philadelphia’s great performing arts success stories, among many others. No less important is Tri-County Youth Concerts’ Festival, which has been a steppingstone to achievement for many of the thousands of young musicians who have participated. Former winners have established national and international careers as soloists and as members of major symphony orchestras. At present, winners hold position as principals in the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Houston, Indianapolis and Detroit Symphony Orchestras and four have seats in the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Immaculata University Hosts Free Presentation on Social Media Immaculata University is offering a presentation, “The Influencer! Moving Social Media,” on Thursday, April 7, at 5:30 p.m. in Loyola Hall, room 127. The event is free and open to the public; refreshments provided. Highly-credentialed marketer and social media influencer, Colleen Padilla, will share insights on the keys to using social media to advance business. Regardless of profession or industry, this presentation will help employees consider what social media influence they might want to build and how to become successful. During her presentation, Padilla will share what she does, how she has obtained 98,000 followers on Twitter and 2,000 website hits a day. Participants will have ample time for Q&A session. To register or for more information, visit www.immaculata.edu/the-influencer. Immaculata University is a Catholic, comprehensive, coeducational institution of higher education, located on the Main Line between Malvern and Exton, 20 miles west of Philadelphia.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
JUST RELEASED!
“Confessions of a Teenage Disc Jockey”
March 30 – April 5, 2016
Delaware County Symphony Welcomes Pianist Jennifer Nicole Campbell
New Book by T. Morgan Longtime Philadelphia radio and TV personality T. Morgan has written a book that the whole industry is talking about. The book – which has been purchased by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame for their library – features T. Morgan’s recollections of over 45 years of being in the radio and record industry. “Confessions of a Teenage Disc Jockey” is a rare glimpse at what goes on behind the scenes in Radio, the Record Industry and Television. The initial signed books are currently available through his website:
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The Delaware County Symphony (DCS) will present the fourth chamber concert of the 2015-2016 season on Sunday, April 10, 2016 at 3 p.m. in the Meagher Theatre of the Thomas A. Bruder, Jr. Life Center at Neumann University. Jennifer Nicole Campbell, piano, will be the featured soloist.
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he Delaware County Symphony (DCS) will present the fourth chamber concert of the 2015-2016 season on Sunday, April 10, 2016 at 3 p.m. in the Meagher Theatre of the Thomas A. Bruder, Jr. Life Center at Neumann University. Jennifer Nicole Campbell, piano, will be the featured soloist who will perform Three Preludes by George Gershwin, Et La Lune Descend sur la temple by Claude Debussy, Toccata by Ned Rorem, and Selections from Rhapsody in Blue arranged for solo piano. Ms. Campbell enjoys a wide-ranging career as soloist, chamber musician and pedagogue. She has performed at notable halls including Lincoln Center, the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, the Grand Opera House in Delaware, and the Musikhauset Aarhus in Denmark among others. Her extensive repertoire ranges from works of J.S. Bach to Israeli-American composer Avner Dorman. She has appeared on U.S. and Danish Television and radio, and was featured in the PBS documentary about the 5th Julia Crane International Piano Competition. An avid composer, Ms. Campbell’s music has been performed by numerous prominent artists. Her Piano Trio No. 1 received its premiere performance by members of the Philadelphia Orchestra in 2007. Ms. Campbell’s compositions have won the MTNA composition competitions in both Delaware and Pennsylvania, and her solo piano works have been premiered throughout the United States including halls at the University of Miami, the University of Buffalo, Canisius College, and the Peabody Conservatory. The program will conclude with Suite from Appalachian Spring, original version for 13 instruments by Aaron Copland and performed by the DCS Chamber Orchestra under the baton of conductor Robert Whalen. Concert tickets are $12 or $10 for seniors/students. Children under 12 (one child per paying adult) are admitted free. Upon presentation of the Delaware County Library card two tickets may be purchased for the price of one at the ticket table the day of the concert. There is ample free parking adjacent to the theatre and the Life Center is handicapped accessible. For information call 610-879-7059 or visit www.dcsmusic.org.
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