City Suburban News 2_6_13 issue

The national tour of the explosive Broad -way hit “American Idiot” will make itsPhiladelphia premiere February 12 -

17 at the Merriam Theater as part of theBroadway Season, presented by The KimmelCenter and The Shubert Organization.

“American Idiot,” a 2010 Tony Award®-nomi -nated Best Musical and 2010 Grammy Awardwinner for Best Musical Show Album, fea-tures the music of Green Day with the lyricsof its lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong. Thebook is by Armstrong and Michael Mayerand direction is by Tony Award®-winner Mayer(“Spring Awakening”).

The acclaimed creative team also includeschoreography by Olivier Award-winner StevenHoggett (“Black Watch”) and orchestrationsand arrangements by Pulitzer Prize-winnerTom Kitt (“Next to Normal”). The TonyAward®-winning scenic design by ChristineJones and the Tony Award®-winning lightingdesign by Kevin Adams will also be featuredin the tour.

Winner of two Tony Awards®, “AmericanIdiot” is the story of three boyhood friends,each searching for meaning in a post 9-11world. Through incredible spectacle, thrill -ing performances and with the hope embod -ied by a new generation, “American Idiot”

has given audiences the time of their livesnight after night since its Broadway run atthe St. James Theatre (March 2010 - April2011) and its subsequent national tour, whichlaunched December 2011 in Toronto.

“Since its inception, audiences have beensurprised by the emotional journey theshow takes them on, told almost exclu-sively through Green Day’s songs, includingmany they are already familiar with andlove,” said Tom Hulce, producer. “This is

such a potent time for our country and thesearch of our characters for what to believein is gorgeously celebrated through BillieJoe and Green Day’s wonderfully lush score,”he added.

The musical features the hits “Boulevardof Broken Dreams,” “21 Guns,” “Wake MeUp When September Ends,” “Holiday” andthe blockbuster title track “American Idiot”from Green Day’s 2004 Grammy Award-win -ning, multi-platinum album. Also includedin the score are several songs from Green

According tothe NationalCenter for Edu -

cation Statistics,nearly one-third ofall students aged 12- 18 reported havingbeen bullied at schoolin 2009, some almostdaily. Six percent re -ported being cyber-bullied. Victims ofbullying can sufferfrom low self-esteem,difficulty trustingothers, lack of asser -tiveness, aggression,anger issues, andisolation.

Creating a safe,respectful, and tol-erant environmentin our schools hasnever been morecritical or more rel-evant, which is whythe Delaware ValleyFriends School ispleased to welcomeinternationally rec-ognized parentingand anti-bullyingex pert RosalindWiseman as part oftheir twenty-fifth anniversary speaker series.

Wiseman is the noted author of “Queen Bees and Wanna -bes,” the groundbreaking book that was the basis for themovie Mean Girls. Her follow-up book, “Queen Bee Momsand Kingpin Dads,” addresses the social hierarchies andconflicts among parents and is now being made into a majormotion picture by New Line Cinema.

Kimpton’s Hotel PalomarPhila delphia, togeth-er with ActionAIDS,Subaru, and DiningOut for Life Interna -tional, will host fash -

ion designer and Project RunwayAll Stars winner Mondo Guerrafor a night of food, fashion, andflirting during a special Valen tine’sDay fundraiser in the city of Broth -erly Love. The event, hosted on thestunning 24th and 25th floors of theCenter City hotel, will benefit the HIVand AIDS service orga-nization, Action AIDS,as part of Kimpton’seighth annual Red Rib -bon Campaign.

“Fashion In Action”will serve as the per -fect kickoff to every -one’s night of ro -mance on Febru -ary 14 from 6 -8 p.m. MondoGuerra willnot only be onhand to meetand minglewith guestsbut he will alsobe unveilinghis t-shirt de -sign for the 23rdanniversary of Dining Outfor Life International asthe new spokespersonfor the organization.

Guerra, who coura-geously disclosed be -ing HIV-positive on Pro -

ject Runway, currently serves as aninternational advocate for HIV aware -ness and education through sever-al global organizations. “I am acreature of expression throughfashion and through my advocacywork. Fashion in Action is ouropportunity to celebrate life, love

and being truly fabu-lous in help ing oth-ers,” said Guerra.

Tickets for thebenefit are $50each and areavai lable atAction AIDS.org.To further bene -fit the cause,guests willhave the op -portunityto bid ono r i g i n a ldesigns byG u e r r awhile also

entering towin prizes in -

clud ing overnight getawaysto stylish Kimpton hotels inNew York, San Francisco andMiami, while indulging in sa -Horszowski Trio

to Perform6

Education NewsPages 8 - 10

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Author BruceFeiler Speaks atFriends’ Central

Page 9

“The HamptonYears” Readings

Page 11

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S F A V O R I T E W E E K L Y

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E-mail:[email protected]

See “American Idiot” Philly Premiere on page 4

See “Fashion In Action”on page 7

Join fashion designer and “Pro -ject Runway All Stars” winnerMondo Guerra for a night of food,

fashion, and flirting during a specialValentine’s Day fundraiser for

ActionAIDS on February 14.

See Anti-Bullying Expert to Speak on page 9

Alyssa DiPalma (Whatsername) and AlexNee (Johnny) in “American Idiot.”

Photo/Turner Rouse, Jr.

Author and Anti-BullyingExpert to Speak

Rosalind Wiseman will speak on “Creating a Cultureof Dignity in Schools” at Delaware Valley Friends School

Putting “Fashion In Action”This Valentine’s Day

JOIN KIMPTON’S HOTEL PALOMAR IN THE FIGHT AGAINST HIV/AIDS WITHPROJECT RUNWAY’S MONDO GUERRA

Noted author and expert on parentingand anti-bullying, Rosalind Wisemanwill speak on “Creating a Culture of

Dignity in Schools” at Delaware ValleyFriends School on Wednesday,February 13, from 7 - 9 p.m.

National Tour of Green Day’s “American Idiot” Makes Philadelphia Premiere

EPA Exhibit PaysTribute to WomenPioneers in Scienceand Engineering

The U.S. Environmental Protec tionAgency’s mid-Atlantic RegionalOffice recently unveiled at its cen-ter city office a new exhibit honor-ing the contributions of women scien -tists and engineers. Located in EPA’sPublic Information Center at 1650Arch Street, the exhibit features aphoto gallery and biographies offamous women pioneers in scienceand engineering, along with Victor -ian dresses and historic artifacts.This current EPA exhibit is open tothe public on week days throughJune 2013. For info about visit-ing EPA’s Public Information Centerhttp://www.epa.gov/region03/ee/pic.htm.

Germantown ArtistsRoundtable

The Germantown Artists Round tableis hosting a gathering of artists,art lovers. All those who identifywith the arts in the Germantowncommunity come to party, enjoylive music, share pot luck and net-work. If you are a visual, literary,or performing artist, art educator,curator, collector or a business ororganization connected to the artsin Germantown, join the group Sun -day, February 10, 2013 at 322 W.Chelten Ave., Phila., PA 19144. Freeon street parking and at ad joiningparking lot. Next to the W. Cheltentrain station and SEPTA bus stop.The Germantown Artists Round tableis comprised of artists of all genres,art educators, arts related organi-zations/businesses and art loverswho live or work in Germantown.Regular monthly gatherings are the3rd Wednesday of each month, 7-9p.m. at Builda Bridge, 205 W. Tulpe -hocken St. (Greene & Tulpe hock -en). Join in the creation of a livelyGerman town artists network anddirectory as they work towards cre-ating a unique arts district whilesupporting local art ists and art events.Contact: gtartistrt@ gmail.com.

Rain Garden LectureTredyffrin Public Library and theGlen Valley Garden Club will hostan illustrated lecture on rain gar-dens presented by landscape archi -tect and wetland ecologist SusanMrugal on Tuesday, February 12,7 p.m. at the library, 582 UpperGulph Road, Strafford. Susan Mrugalis an adjunct professor at TempleUniversity, Ambler Campus in theHorticulture and Landscape Archi -tecture Department. The Glen ValleyGarden Club has generously pro-vided the speaker and refreshmentsfor this program. To register, callthe library at 610-688-7092 ext. 206.For information, visit www.tredyf-

frinlibraries.org.

Free HomeRemodeling Forum

On February 13 from 6:30 - 8 p.m.,award-winning design-build re -model ing firm, Harth Builders, willbe presenting a free remodelingeducational forum for homeown-ers en titled, “Avoid Disastrous Re -modeling Mistakes.” The seminarwill take place in the McVeigh Com -munity Room at Germantown Acade -my, located at 340 Morris Road,Fort Washington, PA. Light refresh -ments will be served. During the90 minute educational forum, theHarth Builders’ team will identifycommon remodeling mistakes anddiscuss how homeowners can avoidthem to accomplish their goals andachieve the greatest return on theirremodeling investment. For infor-mation, contact Greg Harth at 215-654-0364 or via email at [email protected].

Theatre Exile Presents“The North Plan”

Theatre Exile will present the thirdshow of their 16th season with thePhiladelphia premiere of “The NorthPlan” by Jason Wells. Directed byExile’s own Joe Canuso, of SouthPhiladelphia, and featuring veter-an Philadelphia actors Madi Diste -fano, Dan Hodge, Robert DaPonte,Aimé Donna Kelly, Carl Granieri andMark Cairns. “The North Plan” willrun from February 13 to March 3.Single ticket prices are $10-$37, withdiscounts available for seniors,students, neighbors and industrypro fessionals. Groups of 10+ enjoysignificant discounts; call to in -quire about group rates. Call the

Theatre Exile Box Office at 215-218-4022, order online at theatreexile.org,or visit the box office at 1340 South13th Street in South Philadelphia(13th & Reed).

WXPN Presents SpecialTwo-Hour ‘Free atNoon’ Concert

As part of its year-long MississippiBlues Project initiative to showcasethe Mississippi blues as a vibrantfolk art form, WXPN 88.5 FM willpresent a special two-hour “Free atNoon” concert and live broadcaston Friday, February 15 at WorldCafe Live in Philadelphia. The twofeatured Mississippi blues artistswill be Anthony “Big A” Sherrod withBilbo Walker, and Robert “Wolf man”Belfour. This event is free and opento the public, but advance registra-tion is required at http://wx.pn/1f.Doors open at 11:30 a.m. and theevent will start at 12 p.m. WorldCafe Live is located at 3025 WalnutStreet in Philadelphia. Informa tioncan be found at www.xpn.org andat www.mississippibluesproject.org.

Singles Danceand Social

Professional and Business SinglesNetwork sponsors a dance party,Saturday, February 16, 2013, atPenn Oaks Golf Club, 150 Penn OaksDrive, West Chester, PA., 8 p.m. toMidnight. Admission is $15. Comeat 7 p.m. for Hustle Dance Instruc -tion. Gather with new friend in theWilliam Penn Ballroom. PBSN’s DJwill be spinning your favorite Top40 dance hits from the 60’s to pre-sent for the 40s, 50s and 60+ AgeGroup. Proper Attire: jacket and tieoptional. Just drop in. Membership

is not required. For info call Bob610-805-5827.

Merion Concert BandWinter Concert

Come with the Merion Concert Bandon a trip around the world on Sun -day, February 17 at 3 p.m. at theHarriton High School auditorium.Journey to Spain with the fierypasodoble “Amparito Roca” andthen travel to Ireland and Scotlandto experience “Gaelforce,” adaptedfrom traditional British brass bandmusic. Featured soloist, Tony Wast -ler, visits Germany to experience theever-popular Weber clarinet “Con -cer tino” and while there the bandplays “March” from Paul Hinde -mith’s “Symphonic Metamor phosison Themes of Carl Maria von Weber.”The second half features the band’sloveable trombone section withDavid Rose’s “Holiday for Trom bones.”Stop back in Scotland to take in thegorgeous “Ye Banks and Braes O’Bonnie Doon” and enjoy the goodol’ USA with Robert Jager’s “quirkyThird Suite” and the music of theimmortal John Philip Sousa. Getyour passports ready; it’s going tobe a fun ride. The concert is free andopen to the public. There is ampleparking and the facility is wheel-chair accessible. For info, call 215-527-5075 or 215-429-4142 or visithttp://merionconcertband.org.

“Queen of the Sun:What Are the BeesTelling Us” at MUFONA one hundred million-year-old in -sect, provider of almost half of ourfood production—is disappearing.The tenacious, hard-working polli-nator is the honeybee, now starringin this documentary, “Queen of theSun” in a free screening Tuesday,February 19 at 6:30 p.m. present-ed by Main Line Mutual UFO Net -work and the Tredyffrin PublicLibrary. In 1923, Rudolf Steiner, ascientist, philosopher & social inno -vator, predicted that in 80 to 100years honeybees would collapse. Hisprediction has come true with ColonyCollapse Disorder where bees aredisappearing in mass numbers fromtheir hives with no clear explana-tion. In an alarming inquiry intothe insights behind Steiner’s pre-diction “Queen of the Sun” exam-ines the global bee crisis throughthe eyes of biodynamic beekeepers,scientists, farmers, and philosophers.Main Line MUFON meets each month(mainly Tuesday evenings) at 6:30p.m. at Tredyffrin Public Library,582 Upper Gulph Road, Strafford,PA 19087. The meeting is free andopen to the public. For info, visitwww.MainLineMUFON.com or con -tact Jennifer W. Stein: MainLine -MUFON@ comcast.net or call 610-613-0088.

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Radnor MemorialLibrary and RadnorHistorical Society pre-sent an author eventwith former Governorof PennsylvaniaEdward G. Rendell onTuesday, February 19at 7 p.m. at RadnorMiddle School. After34 years of publicservice, including 24years as an electedofficial, GovernorRendell continues topursue many of thesame issues he waspassionate aboutwhi le serv ing.Governor Rendellwill talk about his

first book, “A Nation of Wusses: How America’sLeaders Lost the Guts to Make Us Great.” For information, callRadnor Library at 610-687-1124.

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Tri-State Jazz Society ConcertThe Midiri Brothers Sextet will play for Tri-State Jazz Society on Sun day,February 10 from 2 to 5 p.m. This concert will be at the Commu nity ArtsCenter, 414 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, PA 19086. Joe Midiri on clar-inet and twin brother Paul on vibraphone head one of the country’s topswing-era bands. Half-price admission is $10, available for first-timeattendees and members; general admission is $20. High school and collegestudents with IDs and children accompanied by a paying adult are free.Pay at the door; there are no advance sales or reservations. The CommunityArts Center is less than a mile from the Media-Swarth more exit of I-476(the “Blue Route”). There’s free parking. For info, call 856-720-0232 orvisit www.tristatejazz.org.

Smokin’ Betty’s and Devil’s Alley Host 6thPuppy Love Valentine’s Party for PSCPA

Smokin’ Betty’s and Devil’s Alley will host the 6th “Puppy Love Valen -tine’s Party,” on Tuesday, February 12, 2013 at the 23rd Street Armory(22 S. 23rd Street). This popular Valentine’s themed bash returns to cel-ebrate the one you truly love, your pooch. Ardent animal lovers andupscale comfort food fans will enjoy a night on the town with their dogs.Evening highlights will include cocktails, appetizers by Smokin’ Betty’sand Devil’s Alley, sweet treats by Ms. Goody Cupcake, silent auction items,live music by Jon Hagen Band, dancing, puppy photo booth, doggie swagbags and homeless pets available for adoption. Emmy winner and host ofthe soon to debut ‘Pets with Papadakis,’ Maria Papadakis will serve asmaster of ceremonies and hostess of the doggie red carpet. Tickets areon sale for $40 at http://www.eventbrite.com/event/5247864504?ref=ebtn.Puppy Love is open to those 21 and up. All funds raised will be donatedto the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals(PSCPA). For info, call 215-922-6500 or visit www.smokinbettys.com.

“To Fool The Eye”1812 Productions and Drexel Uni versity’s Mandell Professionals in Resi -dence Project are partnering for Jeffrey Hatcher’s comedy confection “ToFool The Eye.” “To Fool The Eye” is Mr. Hatcher’s adaptation of theromantic comedy “Léocadia” by Jean Anouilh. This production reunitescelebrated Philadelphia actors Maureen Torsney-Weir and David Howeyin their first stage ap pearance together since 2005’s “The Uneasy Chair,”also at 1812 Pro ductions. “To Fool The Eye” also wel comes Michael Dohertyand 1812 newcomer Amanda Holston in the show’s leading roles. “ToFool The Eye” will play from February 14 through March 3 at TheMandell Theater, 3201 Chestnut Street. Open ing Night will be Wed.,February 20, at 7 p.m. Ticket prices range from $22 to $38 and can bepurchased at 215-592-9560 or online at www.1812productions.org.

A Vintage Valentine’s Day Soiree Sweethearts and singles alike will enjoy a sinfully decadent menu, ex -quisite whiskey cocktails, cabaret performances, and more during theNational Constitution Center’s sassy and swanky “Moonshine and Valen -tines” soiree on Thursday, February 14, 2013 from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Much like a moody ’20s cabaret club, the Center’s Grand Hall Lobbywill feature dim lighting and plenty of fringe and red satin. Admission tothe Moonshine and Valentines party is $30 for museum members and$35 for non-members (ages 21+) and includes heavy hors d’oeuvres,drinks, and after-hours access to the exhibition everyone is “jazzed”about – “American Spirits: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition.” Reser va -tions can be made by calling 215-409-6700 or at www.constitutioncenter.org.

Cupid is Dead Broke Valentine’s Day FundraiserCabaret for Collage Festival

COLLAGE Festival presents its second annual Valentine’s Day fundrais-er, Cupid is Dead Broke at the El Bar 1356 North Front Street, Phila -delphia, PA 19122 on Friday, February 15, 2013. Doors will open for

the event at 8 with acts starting at 9. The fundraiser features a numberof performance art and musical acts for $10 working with an anti-Valentine’s Day theme. For info, email [email protected] or visitwww.collagefestival.com.

Astral Artists Presents “Inspired ByThe Spiritual”

Astral Artists presents “Inspired By The Spiritual” on Saturday, Febru -ary 16, 2013 at 3 p.m. at the Church of the Holy Trinity (1904 WalnutStreet, Philadelphia, PA 19103). The concert features Astral artists andspecial musical guests in a celebration of music and poetry, featuringnew works by acclaimed African-American composers. Astral-commis-sioned world premieres – Evelyn Simpson-Curenton’s “The Voices ofFreedom,” David Sanford’s “Grace Canticles,” and Alvin Singleton’s “SweetChariot” – are each “inspired by the spiritual,” and illuminated withpoetry read by Dr. Amanda Kemp. Tickets are $20 for General Admission,$18 for Senior Citizens, and $5 for Students under 30 with I.D., and canbe purchased by calling 215-735-6999 or by visiting AstralArtists.org.

Songstress Jackie Evancho PerformsClassical crossover soprano prodigy Jackie Evancho will perform atRevel’s Ovation Hall on Saturday, February 16 for one night only. Thestar made her breakthrough on the world stage at the age of ten as firstrunner-up on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent” where she amazed the judgesand audience alike with her flawless voice during the fifth season of theshow. Songs from the Silver Screen, Evancho’s latest album, was re -leased in October, 2012 and debuted in the Top Ten on the Billboard Top200 Albums chart. It is her third Top Ten album on Billboard 200 andfifth #1 Billboard Classical and Classical Crossover album. She will makeher feature film debut in Robert Redford’s upcoming film, “The Com panyYou Keep” where she plays Redford’s daughter. Tickets at all Ticket masterlocations, online at Ticketmaster.com and by calling 800-745-3000.

Act II Playhouse Presents “Assassin”Act II Playhouse in Ambler presents the world-premiere of “Assassin,” apowerful new play by local playwright David Robson that examinesAmerica’s fascination with sports violence. “Assassin,” a co-productionwith InterAct Theatre Company, moves to Act II in Ambler from Febru -ary 19 - March 17, 2013. Tickets for “Assassin” are $22 for previews,$27 for all Wednesday-Friday performances and $33 for Saturday andSunday shows. Discounts are available for subscribers, students, groupof 10 or more, and seniors (65+). Tickets are available by calling the ActII Box Office at 215-654-0200, in person at 56 E. Butler Avenue in Ambler,or online at http://www.act2.org. Box office hours are 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.,Tuesday through Saturday.

Screening and Seminar: “Tokyo Story”Thursday, February 21, 7 p.m., the Bryn Mawr Film Institute offers ascreening of this poignant film that explores family dynamics betweenan elderly couple from a small coastal town in Japan and their childrenin Tokyo. This 1953 film, directed by Yasujiro Ozu, is considered one ofhis masterpieces. For information, including details about a pre-screen-ing seminar, visit www.brynmawrfilm.org/. The Bryn Mawr Film Insti -tute, 824 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, PA, 610-527-9898.

Jazz Bridge in Old City Presents PianistTom Lawton

Jazz Bridge in Old City Philadelphia! presents pianist Tom Lawton,appearing at the Arch Street Friends Meeting House, 320 Arch Street inPhiladelphia, on February 21. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. and tickets are$10, $5 for students, and are only available at the door. Information: 215-517-8337.

February 6 – February 12, 2013 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

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SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Mindy’s Pet’Tique, LLC

Pet Boutique, Salon & Spa

Mindy’s Pet’Tique, LLC733C Montgomery Avenue, Narberth, PA 19072

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Open on Saturdays from 8 to 3 for grooming;and 12 - 3 by appointment only, for self washes.

Pet Grooming, Pet Therapeutic Services,Many Pet-Themed Gifts & Supplies in the Boutique.

For info, call 610-505-1076.

Pet & Parent Massage Duo Days – BY APPOINTMENT ONLY –

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On January 25, Philadel phiaCollege of Osteopathic

Medicine (PCOM) celebratedits founding with the presen-tation of the College’s twohighest honors. Named for itsfounders—Oscar John Snyder,DO and Masson W. Pressly, DO,the awards are presented annu-ally.Saul Jeck, DO, professor and

chair, department of obstet-rics and gynecology, receiv -ed the O.J. Snyder, DO, Mem -orial Medal. A practicing ob -stetrician and gynecologistsince 1957, Dr. Jeck joinedPCOM in 1990. As the prac-tice of medicine has advancedover the decades, Dr. Jeckhas embraced the new tech-nology and urges his studentsto look to the future. “I en cour -age my students to imaginesomething that we are doingtoday in obstetrics and gyne -cology that will be done com -pletely differently 10 years fromnow.”Mark Vila, MBA, a fourth-

year medical student at PCOMwas the recipient of theMason W. Pressly, DO, Mem -orial Medal. As president ofthe PCOM Student Government Association, he helped streamline this large, inefficientorganization to better serve each degree program. Mr. Vila also worked to amend the DOrank structure for residency applications. As a result, residency directors get a more accu-rate picture of the students’ rankings and students get a fairer shot at residency slots.Founded in 1899, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine has trained over 15,000

highly competent, caring physicians, health practitioners and behavioral scientists who prac-tice a “whole person” approach, treating people, not just symptoms. PCOM offers the doc-tor of osteopathic medicine degree and graduate programs in pharmacy, clinical andschool psychology, physician assistant studies, forensic medicine, organizational develop-ment and leadership, and biomedical sciences.

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Tickets can be purchased by calling 215-893-1999, online atkimmelcenter.org/broadway, at the Kimmel Center box office,Broad & Spruce Sts. (open daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) or at theMerriam Theater, 250 S. Broad Street (open during perfor-mances only). Groups of 10 or more will receive discountsfor select performances by calling 215-790-5883 or 866-276-2947. Performances include: Tuesday - Thursday eveningat 7:30 p.m.; Friday & Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m.; Sun dayevening at 6:30 p.m.; matinees Saturday at 2:00 p.m. and Sun -day at 1:00 p.m.For information on “American Idiot,” visit www.american -

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Philadelphia Youth Orchestra ConcertOver 100 students in the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra will perform inVerizon Hall at The Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts in Sunday,February 17, 2013 at 7:30 p.m. The Philadelphia Youth Orchestra, nowin its 73rd Annual Season, will perform Dvorák’s Carnival Overture;Haydn’s Cello Concerto in C Major, featuring Gloria dePasquale fromThe Philadelphia Orchestra; and Bruckner’s Symphony No. 4 –“Romantic” under the direction of Maestro Louis Scaglione. Tickets are$10-$20 and can be purchased by calling Ticket Philadelphia at 215-893-1999. For information, visit www.pyos.org. The complete season sched-ule for all programs of the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra organization isavailable online at the PYO organization website. All concerts are opento the public; many are $10 general admission.


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Newtown Public Library Welcomes Work ofArtist Chris Niedland

The adult choirs of Church of the Redeemer will sing Evensong on Sunday, February 17at 4 p.m. Occurring on the First Sunday in Lent, the featured musical offerings will be

Glouceter Service by Herbert Howells and Bleib bei uns by J. Rheinberger. The music will beconducted by Dr. Michael Diorio, Organist and Director of Music.This Evensong is in particular observance of the beginning of Lent—a special season in

the Church calendar characterized by self-examination, prayer and preparation leading tothe Passion and ultimately the Resurrection of Jesus on Easter Day.The order of worship for Evensong is taken from the church service liturgy of Evening

Prayer. It is used in many Episcopal and Anglican Churches and is celebrated in the lateafternoon or evening. It is commonly known as Evensong because the service is renderedchorally (that is, when most of the service is sung).Dr. Michael Diorio conducts the choirs of The Redeemer. He came to the Church of the

Redeemer in the summer of 2009 as interim Music Director and was named to the positionin summer of 2010. A native of New Jersey, Dr. Diorio received his Bachelor of Music degreein organ performance from Westminster Choir College, Master of Music from the Institute ofSacred Music and the School of Music at Yale University, and Doctor of Musical Arts degreein organ performance, summa cum laude, from Boston University where he studied withJames David Christie.Sunday services at The Redeemer are at 7:45, 9, and 11:15 a.m. The church is located at

Pennswood and New Gulph Roads in Bryn Mawr. Parking is available. Call 610-525-2486 orvisit www.TheRedeemer.org for directions to the church and details on this and other pro-grams.

Redeemer Adult Choirs to Sing EvensongA choral Evensong for the First Sunday in Lent

This month, the Friends of the Newtown Square Library welcome Chris Niedland, anImprovisational Painter who finds his inspiration for painting in music. His spontaneous,

fluid artworks are highly popular, and reminiscent of the “automatic” style of painting whichis recognized by Surrealists. For example, the largest piece which will be on display through -out February is an 8 foot triptych called “Love, Hate, Love.” The first section of this dra-matic piece is filled with the energy and innocence of youth. The second section encoun-ters life's traumas, and the last segment portrays an emergence from the struggles, and thecapability to love again – reflected in the softer tones.Niedland was formerly an architect, and became personally familiar with Billie Penn’s

statue during his work on the City Hall Restoration. After that experience, he moved to wardsbecoming a full-time artist, and has found success with his interpretive art shows in theGreater Philadelphia/New York/Washington regions.While his taste in music is eclectic (his piece “Litanies” was based on a baroque organ

piece from the late 1800s), much of his inspiration is derived from jazz pieces by artists likePat Metheny and Stan Getz, as well as the composer Hans Zimmer. By scouring soundtrackson iTunes, Chris builds an inspirational playlist, and runs it in a continuous loop while hecreates.Chris Niedland’s vibrant paintings will be on display at the Newtown Public Library through

February 28, 2013. All his works are for sale, and he can be contacted at 484-868-1479, throughhis website at www.niedart.com, on Facebook or on Twitter @uNiedart.The Newtown Square Public Library is located at 201 Bishop Hollow Road, Newtown Square,

PA. Call 610-353-1022 for hours and directions, or visit http://www.newtownlibrary.org.

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff WriterValentine’s Day Events

• City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program, SEPTA, andWired 96.5 radio station offer annual Love Train Tour andSingles Looking to Mingle with Tingle event with 96.5’s SteveTingle, Sunday, February 10, 2 p.m. View 50 rooftop muralsfrom a slow-speed El train – reception after the tour. Tourbegins and ends at SEPTA Headquarters, 1234 Market Streetin Philadelphia. Cost: $25. For reservations or info, call 215-725-3633 or visit www.muralarts.tix.com. Garage parking 12thand Gilbert Street – includes bus to SEPTA Headquarters.• Betsy Ross House, 239 Arch Street in Philadelphia, offers

Colonial Chocolate Making, February 9 - 10, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.Learn how Colonial Settlers made chocolate using hand tools.Admission $5 adults, $4 children and seniors. For info, call215-686-1252 or visit www.betsyrosshouse.org.

Valentine’s Day Dining• 10 Arts Bistro & Lounge, in The Ritz-Carlton, Philadel -

phia, offers Chef de Cuisine Nathan Volz’s six-course tastingmenu and champagne, February 14 - 16, $195 per couple or$275 per couple with Moët & Chandon champagne pairing,plus tax and gratuity. Seatings 5:30 - 10 p.m. For reservationsor info, call 215-523-8273 or visit www.10Arts.com.• Bar Ferdinand, 1030 North 2nd Street in Philadelphia, offers

Chef David Ansill’s Valentine’s Day Día de San Valentín cele-bration, Thursday, February 14. Includes Flamenco perfor-mances, five-course menu, and Cava Cocktail, $65 per person(plus tax and gratuity), wine pairing additional $25 alongwith specialty cocktails. For reservations or info, call 215-923-1313 or view menu at www.barferdinand.com/Valentines -Day2013.html. • Bistro St. Tropez, 2400 Market Street, 4th Floor in the

Marketplace Design Center, offers Chef Patrice Rames’ prixfixe three-course Valentine’s Dinner Menu Thursday, Febru -ary 14, Friday, February 15, and Saturday, February 16,$58 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Three-course prix fixeValentine’s Brunch Menu Sunday, February 17, $25 per per-son, plus tax and gratuity. For reservations or info, call 215-569-9269.• Cafette BYOB in Chestnut Hill, 8136 Ardleigh Street in

Philadelphia, offers Chef Bela Durst’s three-course Prix FixeValentine’s Day Menu, $35 per person (plus tax and gratu-ity), Thursday, February 14 through Saturday, February 16.Open seating from 5 - 10 p.m. For reservations or info, call215-242-4220.• Del Frisco’s Steakhouse, 1426 Chestnut Street in Phila -

del phia, offers a Valentine’s Day menu that includes an eight-ounce filet and an eight-ounce lobster tail for $79, plus tax& gratuity from Thursday February 14 to Sunday February17, 5 - 11p.m. For reservations or info, call 215-246-0533 orvisit www.delfriscos.com/philadelphia-details.php.• Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar, 555 East Lan -

caster Avenue in Radnor, PA, offers Executive Chef RussellSkall’s special Valentine’s Day selections Thursday, Friday,Saturday or Sunday, February14 - 17 in addition to a la cartemenu. Receive $25 Fleming’s Dining Card for future visit. Forreservations or info, call 610-688-9463 or visit www.flem-ingssteakhouse.com/e-newsletter/2013/january/valentinesday.

• Glenmorgan Bar & Grill, 593 East Lancaster Avenue inSt. Davids, PA, offers romantic additions to a la carte menufrom Thursday, February 14 to Saturday, February 16. Forreservations or info, call 610-341-3188 or visit www.glen-morgan.com/menus_seasonal_vday.html.• Gypsy Saloon, 128 Ford Street in West Conshohocken,

PA, offers Valentine’s weekend menu Thursday, February 14through Saturday, February 16. For reservations or info,call 610-828-8494.• Isabella’s, 382 East Elm Street in Conshohocken, PA,

offers Chef Michael Cappon’s ten-course Valentine’s Day tast -ing menu featuring oysters, figs, and chocolate, Thursday,February 14 through Saturday, February 16, $40 per per-son, plus tax and gratuity. For reservations or info, call 484-532-7470 or visit online at www.barisabella.com.• Paramour, 139 East Lancaster Avenue in Wayne, PA, offers

special menu additions for two in the Main Line’s most ro -mantic setting, Thursday, February 14 to Sunday, February17. For reservations or info call, 610-977-0600 or online visitwww.paramourwayne.com/events/valentines/.• Southern Cross Kitchen, 8 East First Street in Con sho -

hocken, PA offers Valentine’s weekend menu Thursday, Febru -ary 14 through Saturday, February 16. For reservations orinfo, call 484-344-5668.• Stella Blu, 101 Ford Street in West Conshohocken, PA, offers

Valentine’s weekend menu Thursday, February 14 throughSaturday, February 16. For reservations or info, call 610-825-7060.• Sullivan’s Steakhouse, 700 West Dekalb Pike in King of

Prussia, PA, offers a prix fixe Valentine’s Day dinner for two,$89. Kiss Royale cocktail for $10, plus tax & gratuity fromThursday February 14 to Friday February 15, 5 - 11 p.m. Forreservations or info, call 610-878-9025 or visit www.sullivan -steakhouse.com/king_of_prussia-details.php.

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“Love Train Tour” Sunday, February 10. Photo by AdamWallacavage for Mural Arts Program.

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

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Love and Death are the preferred subjects of poets andphilosophers across eras and oceans – subjects inter-

twined in their great mystery, in their power to inspire, todestroy and to change our worlds forever. Considering this,the notion of marking the “spirit” of Valentine’s Day in a ceme -tery seems natural, after all.Laurel Hill’s Valentine’s Day wintertime walking tour was

inspired by the little-known story of a little-known womanwhose heart – and only her heart – now lies buried beneaththe cemetery’s earth. Learn about her symbolic, final ges-ture, and other tales of love as varied as the souls from whichthey transpired. Some love is eternal; some love ends; andsome love ends badly. Devotion, passion and faith prove to

sway destinies as much as greed, lust and betrayal. Thosestories that do not warm your own heart will entertain andtantalize instead. The tour will conclude with a toasty, fire-side reception replete with wine, hot chocolate and horsd’oeuvres.The tour will take place on Saturday, February 9 at 1 p.m.,

departing from Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Gatehouse entranceat 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19132. Free parkingis located in the lot across the street from the Gatehouse.The cost is $20/person; or $18/students and seniors. Ad vance

registration is requested. Tickets should be purchased inadvance by phone 215-228-8200 or online at www.thelaurel-hillcemetery.org.

Til Death Do Us Part: The Love Stories of Laurel HillA Valentine’s Tour and Reception

vory hors d’oeuvres pre pared by Square 1682 and cocktail concoctionsfrom St. Germain and J. Lohr Vineyards & Winery such as the “V-Day Germain”with rose cava, club soda, and lemon.

“Kimpton Hotels & Restaurants have been committed to the fight against HIV and AIDS for over 20 years. Our contri-butions though Fashion In Action will be in an effort to make strides to finding a cure and generating awareness about thegreat works of ActionAIDS within the Philadelphia community,” explains Palomar General Manager, Wendell Bush.Palomar is located at 117 S. 17th Street. For information, visit www.hotelpalomar-philadelphia.com.Dining Out for Life began in Philadelphia in 1991 as a fundraiser for ActionAIDS, and has since grown into an interna-

tional event – raising more than $4 million annually in more than 60 cities. The idea behind the single-day event is simpleand effective: Dine Out, Fight AIDS. Each restaurant donates a third of the day’s food sales, which then goes to local organi-zations to fund care, prevention, education, testing, counseling and other essential HIV/AIDs ser -vices. In Philadelphia, that’s particularly important since the region has four times as manypeople infected with HIV/AIDS than the national average.Locally, proceeds from Dining Out for Life will help HIV/AIDS services at ActionAIDS, AIDS Delaware,

Dooley House, Family & Community Service of Delaware County, Planned Parent hood Associationof Bucks County and Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania (PPSEPA). More than 200 restau-rants participate annually on the last Thursday of April. For information, visit diningoutforlife.com.


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GET READY FORVALENTINE’SDAYGET READY FORVALENTINE’SDAYGET READY FORVALENTINE’SDAY

Tickets: $18 adults • $15 seniors • $5 students with IDFor tickets call the box office at

610-622-1189 • WWW.UDPAC.ORG

LANSDOWNE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Guest conductor Jeri Lynne Johnson, Musical Directorof the Black Pearl Chamber Orchestra

Peter Ilych Tchaikovsky, “Romeo and Juliet” Overture-FantasyCharles Gounod, Juliette’s Waltz, “Ah! Je veux vivre” from“Roméo et Juliette” with Soprano soloist, Sara Nealley

Felix Mendelssohn, Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, Op. 56 “Scottish”

Sunday, February 10, 2013 • 3 p.m.Upper Darby Performing Arts Center601 N. Lansdowne Avenue, at School Lane

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The Stagecrafters

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Presents Bernard Shaw’s Classic

A provocative comedy of morals and ideas, set in lateVictorian England – a study of two strong women,mother and daughter, propelled into inevitableconfrontation and reckoning with the past.

Feb. 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16 • 8 p.m.Feb. 10 & 17 • 2 p.m.

Thursday evenings • 2 for $25!

Tickets: $17 Online • $20 at door$13 Students with ID

“MRS. WARREN’SPROFESSION”

– CONTINUING –

“Meet the Cast and Director” Q & A session will be heldfollowing the performance on Friday, February 8.

The Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra continues its con-cert season with a Valentine’s Day Concert on Sunday,

February 10 at 3 p.m. at The Upper Darby Performing ArtsCenter. All ladies attending will receive a red carnation. Ticketsare $18 for adults, $15 for senior citizens and $5 for students.Call the Box Office at 610-622-1189 for tickets or information.Visit www.udpac.org. The Upper Darby Performing Arts Centeris located at 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue in Drexel Hill. Park -ing is free.The Orchestra will perform Tchaikovsky’s Romeo and Juliet

Overture-Fantasy, Juliette’s Waltz by Gounod, featuring vocalsoloist Sara Nealley and Mendelssohn’s Symphony no. 3 (theScottish Symphony).The guest conductor for the concert is Jeri Lynne John -

son, founder of the Black Pearl Chamber Orchestra. Ms. John -son has served as the assistant conductor of the ChamberOrchestra of Philadelphia and has conducted the Bourne -mouth Symphony Orchestra and the Weimar Staatskapelle,

among other orchestras. In 2005 she was the first African-American woman to win an international conducting prizewhen she received the Taki Concordia Conducting Fellow -ship.Vocal soloist Sara Nealley, a senior at Haverford High School

began studying classical voice at the age of ten, and has nowbeen studying for almost eight years. She has performedmost recently with the Rose Valley Chorus & Orchestra, theArdensingers, the Upper Darby Summer Stage Shooting Starsand the Chamber Singers at Haverford High School. This April,she will be returning to Rose Valley in a production of Lernerand Lowe’s Brigadoon, in which she will be performing therole of Fiona. The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center is jointly spon-

sored by the Upper Darby School District Board of SchoolDirectors and Upper Darby Township Mayor and Councilthrough the Department of Recreation and Leisure Services.

Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra Valentine’s Day Concert

Let 95.7 BEN-FM help you find your Valentine on Friday,February 8, (6 - 10:30 p.m.), at Manayunk Brewery & Res -

taurant (4120 Main St., Manayunk, PA). It’s the 9th Annual95.7 BEN-FM Mile of Meet. At 7:45 p.m., BEN-FM will line up a mile of eligible bache-

lors on Main St. in Manayunk. Each bachelor will be holdinga number. Single women will be able to walk down the streetand “man shop,” jotting down the numbers of the men theyare interested in on their “shopping list.” At 8:15 p.m., everyone heads inside to mix and mingle. The

women can approach any man that they wrote down on their“shopping list” or ask for help making an introduction through

one of the many BEN-FM Icebreakers in attendance. Icebreakersare BEN staffers that will help a guy or girl make the initialintroduction to someone they are interested in meeting. A live DJ will keep the party moving and BEN-FM Morning

Personality, Marilyn Russell, will host an evening full of gamesand activities aimed at getting listeners acquainted witheach other. She’ll be assisted by Philadelphia’s Craig Robin -son from TV’s The Bachelorette as well as Amy Laurent, starof Bravo TV’s Miss Advised. Laurent was voted among Oprah’sfeatured “9 Female Power Players.”Women do not need to pre-register for the event. Guys do

need to pre-register for the event. Guys can register onlinenow at ilikebenfm.com or on February 8 between 6 p.m. -7:30 p.m. The first 100 male contestants to register will receivea free drink ticket, as wells as a carnation that they can giveto the lady of their choosing.

95.7 BEN-FM’s Mile of MeetA Mile of Men, Hundreds of Women + Bravo TV’s Amy

Laurent + The Bachelorette’s Craig Robinson

“FASHION IN ACTION”Continued from front page

Devon Preparatory School recent-ly inducted 20 seventh andeighth graders into the NationalJunior Honor Society (NJHS)during a ceremony in Calasanc -tius Hall with family and friendsin attendance. The new inducteesinclude – back row, from left– Seventh Graders Jacob Snyderand Augustin Thompson, EighthGrader Brandon Smoot, SeventhGraders Christopher Rufo andMichael Pietrafitta, Eighth GradersJack Wagner, Kevin Holmesand David Haruch; middle row– Seventh Graders ThomasBrower, Akul Naik, Jacob Pabia,Paris Shusterfallou, BrendanMcGrath and Stephen Smith;front row – Seventh GradersJamie Lorgus, Michael Hinke,Justin Chambers, Matthew O’Brien,Kyle Husar, and Matthew Siracusa.


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DEVON PREP MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS INDUCTED INTOTHE NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY

Alarge and exceptionally well-preserved ancient Romanfloor mosaic, discovered in Lod, Israel, in 1996, and exca -

vated in 2009, makes its final United States stop at the PennMuseum in Philadelphia before traveling to the Louvre inParis and eventually, to a new museum being built just for itin Israel. “Unearthing a Masterpiece: A Roman Mosaic fromLod, Israel” opens at the Penn Museum February 10, for a runthrough May 19, 2013.The exhibition opening begins at 1 p.m. Sunday with a rib-

bon cutting ceremony. Joining Julian Siggers, Penn MuseumWilliams Director, are Yaron Sideman, Consul General of Israelto the Mid-Atlantic Region; Renato Miracco, Cultural Attaché,Italian Embassy, and Luigi Scotto, Consul General of Italy inPhiladelphia. C. Brian Rose, Mediterranean Section Curator-in-Charge and content expert for the exhibition, and KateQuinn, Exhibition Director, participate.Dr. Rose draws guests into the process of “Deciphering the

Lod Mosaic” at a 2 p.m. talk. A Family Second Sunday Work -shop, “Marvelous Mosaics,” invites guests of all ages to dis-cover the many mosaics in the Penn Museum’s collection,and create an original mosaic in the walk-in workshop from1 to 4 p.m.In 1996, workmen widening a road in Lod (formerly Lydda),

Israel, made a startling discovery: signs of a Roman mosaicpavement were found about three feet below the modernground surface. A rescue excavation conducted immediatelyby the Israel Antiquities Authority revealed a mosaic floorapproximately 50 feet long by 27 feet wide. Of exceptionalquality and in an excellent state of preservation, the com-plete mosaic, comprising seven panels, is symmetrically divid-ed into two large “carpets” by a long rectangular horizontalpanel. To preserve the mosaic, it was reburied until fundingwas secured for its full scientific excavation and conserva-tion in 2009.The mosaic floor is believed to come from the home of a

wealthy Roman living in the Eastern Roman Empire at about300 CE. Because the mosaic’s imagery has no overt religiouscontent, it cannot be determined whether the owner was apagan, a Jew, or a Christian.The exhibition features the three most complete and impres-

sive panels found in what was probably a large receptionroom. Within the central panel – which measures 13 feet square –is a series of smaller squares and triangles depicting variousbirds, fish, and animals that surround a larger octagonal scenewith ferocious wild animals—a lion and lioness, an elephant,a giraffe, a rhinoceros, a tiger, and a bull. Such animals werewell known to the Romans since they appeared at gladiato-rial games, where they were pitted either against each otheror against human adversaries. It is indeed possible that theowner of the house was involved in the capture and tradeof exotic animals for the games, which was a very lucrativeprofession during the empire.The mosaic may therefore represent the largesse that the

owner had conferred by staging games with wild animal hunts.Flanking the central panel to the north and south are twosmaller, rectangular end panels. The north panel explores thesame theme as the main panel with various creatures; the southpanel is devoted to a single marine scene, complete with two

Roman merchant ships. None of the mosaics contain humanfigures.The footprints of several workers involved in laying the

floor about 1,700 years ago – some wearing sandals and oth-ers working barefoot – were also found, and preserved to beshown in the exhibition.Lod is located near Tel Aviv, and the site was initially set-

tled in the 5th millennium BCE. Its name appears in the writ-ten record as early as the 15th century BCE – in a list of townsin Canaan that was compiled during the reign of the pharaohThutmose III (1479–1425 BCE) – and also in the Old and NewTestaments. In the 1st century CE, the inhabitants of Lod weresold into slavery and subsequently the town was razed. ARoman colony under the name of Diospolis (City of God) wasestablished there in 200 CE.Details about the mosaic, its discovery, history, conserva-

tion, and presentation, can be found online: http://www.lod-mosaic.org/Unearthing a Masterpiece relates both the history of the

discovery and the story of the mosaic, its painstaking removaland conservation, told in original text, as well as a video cre-ated by the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), whopremiered the mosaic in September 2010, before it traveledto the Legion of Honor Museum (San Francisco), The Field Museum(Chicago), and the Columbus Museum of Art (Columbus,Ohio).The Lod Mosaic is on loan from the Israel Antiquities Authority

and the Shelby White and Leon Levy Lod Mosaic Center. Penn Museum is located at 3260 South Street, Philadel phia,

PA 19104 (on Penn’s campus, across from Franklin Field). Visitwww.penn.museum. For general information call 215-898-4000.For group tour information call 215-746-8183.

EDUCATION NEWS

Renowned Ancient Roman Mosaic from Israel on International TourMakes Final U.S. Stop at the Penn Museum, February 10 - May 19, 2013

This is the mosaic’s central panel. Of exceptional quality andin an excellent state of conservation, the Lod Mosaic is believedto have been part of a large and well-appointed Roman houseand is dated to about 300 C.E.; Conservators from the IsraelAntiquities Authority cleaned and supervised the conservationplan of the Lod Mosiac following its excavation.

Images © Israel Antiquities Authority

In addition, Ms. Wiseman has written the “Owning Up Curriculum,” a comprehensivesocial justice program for grades 6-12, which is in widespread use across the country. Shewrites the monthly “Ask Rosalind” column in Family Circle magazine, and is regular con-tributor to several blogs and websites.Ms. Wiseman will speak at the Delaware Valley Friends School on Wednesday, February

13, 2013, from 7 - 9 p.m. on “Creating a Culture of Dignity in Schools,” a general overviewof the philosophy and practices of her Owning Up curriculum and best-selling books draw -ing from real-life scenarios to demonstrate how cliques, bullying and social hierarchiesamong children and adults can be placed in a larger context of social justice. The presen-tation will include a question and answer segment and book signing to follow. This eventis open to the public, and those interested in attending canregister through the school’s website at www.dvfs.org/speaker. As a Quaker school for students who learn differently,

social justice, mutual respect, and celebrating rather thanridiculing the differences among us are central tenets ofDVFS’s culture and approach to education. Many of theschool’s students have experienced some form of bullyingor teasing in other educational environments because oftheir learning challenges. Hosting this event fits squarelywithin the school’s mission and values and presents anopportunity for others in the broader community to haveaccess to expertise on this subject.The Delaware Valley Friends School’s 25th Year Speaker

Series concludes on May 10, 2013 with Philip Schultz,Pulitzer Prize winning poet and author of the memoir “MyDyslexia.”

Don’t worry about family dinner. Let your kids pick theirpunishments. Ditch the sex talk. Cancel date night. These

are just a few of the surprising innovations in Bruce Feiler’snew book The Secrets of Happy Families: Improve Your Morn -ings, Rethink Family Dinner, Fight Smarter, Go Out and Play,and Much More. On Thursday, February 21 at 7:30 p.m. onFriends’ Central’s City Avenue campus (1101 City Ave., Wynne -wood, PA), Feiler will be sharing answers to the questionsthat so many parents today are asking: How do we managethe chaos of our lives? How do we teach our kids values?How do we make our family happier?To be released on February 19, The Secrets of Happy Families

is a bold, yet fun, first-of-its-kind playbook for today’s fami-lies that looks at how parents and children can draw closertogether. In researching his book, Feiler embarked on athree-year journey to find cutting-edge solutions and ideasto make his family happier. Instead of interviewing the usualfamily experts and psychologists, he sought out some of themost creative minds – from Silicon Valley to the country’stop negotiators, and even visited the set of Modern Family– to find out what team-building and problem-solving tech-niques they used with their own families. He then testedthose ideas with his own wife and children. The result, TheSecrets of Happy Families, is a fresh, smart, and completelyoriginal book that can change the lives of families.Bruce Feiler writes a column about contemporary families

for the Sunday New York Times and is the author of five con -secutive New York Times bestsellers, including Walking theBible and The Council of Dads.He is the writer and host ofthe PBS series “Walking theBible” and the forthcoming“Sacred Journeys with BruceFeiler.”

This event is free and open to the public, but reservations are required. Register onlineat www.friendscentral.org, or email [email protected] to reserve your space.


ANTI-BULLYING EXPERT TO SPEAKContinued from front page

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Author Bruce Feiler will be sharing answers to the questionsthat so many parents today are asking on February 21 at7:30 p.m. on Friends’ Central’s City Avenue campus.

Immaculata Symphony Youth ConcertThe Immaculata Symphony, a university-community organization, isholding its annual Youth Concert entitled “The Composer is Dead,” onSunday, February 10, 2013, at 3 p.m. in Alumnae Hall. Joseph Gehringwill conduct and Daniel Williams will serve as narrator. “The Composeris Dead” is an exciting and perplexing murder mystery. Based on thebook by Lemony Snicket and composed by Nathan iel Stookey, partici-pants can help solve the mystery by joining the inspector (played by nar-rator, Dan iel Williams) as he interrogates all the unusual suspects.Since each section of the orchestra seems to have a motive or alibi, “TheCom poser is Dead” will keep you guess ing who is responsible until thevery end. Also on the program is the Internet Symphony No. 1 “Eroica”composed by Tan Dun (composer for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon).Entrance fee is $10 for adults and free for children under 12. For info,www.immaculatasymphony.org.

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• Every Thursday – Bible Talk, 7 p.m. Topic:The Book of Revelations.

• Tues., February 12 – Yoga with Heidi, 7:30 p.m.

• Sat., February 16 – Movie Night, 6 p.m. Themovie is “Gifted Hands,” a true story about BenCarson pediatic surgeon. Fun for the family,food, and fellowship.

• Wed., February 20 – Women of Faith andHope Breast Cancer Support Group, 6:30 p.m.

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Bestselling Author Bruce Feiler to Share Secrets of HappyFamilies at Friends’ Central

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Merion Mercy’s MockTr ia l t eam had a

strong showing at Univer -sity of Pennsylvania’s BenFranklin Invitational Tourna -ment. Special congratulationsgo to Katie Dolan who earn -ed a best witness award andGabriella Schneider won

earned a best attorneyaward. These honors aregiven to just 10 of the 300students competing in theserespective roles from 40 ofthe best Mock Trial teamsin the state.

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From left – Juniors KatieDolan, Philadelphia, andGabriella Schneider,Springfield, proudly displaytheir plaques from the BenFranklin Invitational.

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Afree speakers series at Cabrini College will featurediverse perspectives on international peacebuilding,

conflict resolution, and human rights. Catholic, Jewish,Muslim, Baptist, and Quaker leaders will visit campus be -ginning in February to commemorate the 50th anniversaryof Pope John XXIII’s encyclical, Pacem in Terris, or Peaceon Earth.Renowned religious speakers such as Reverend Fred

Kammer, Rabbi Seth Goren and Reverend Anthony Campolowill join Daniel Seeger of the American Friends ServicesCommittee and professors at Saint Joseph’s University andCabrini College in presenting on the encyclical. The series is made possible in part by funding from the

Public Education for Peacebuilding Support initiative of theUnited States Institute of Peace (USIP). Each presentationis free and open to the public, and is on the Cabrini Collegecampus (610 King of Prussia Road, Radnor). For informa-tion on the series, contact the Wolfington Center (610-902-8431), or visit www.cabrini.edu/wolfington.Tuesday, Feb. 19 – Reverend Fred Kammer, SJ, executive

director of the Jesuit Social Research Institute at LoyolaUniversity in New Orleans, La., presents “The Future ofSolidarity: Changes and Challenges Facing Catholic SocialThought.” A renowned speaker in Catholic social justicecircles, Reverend Kammer is author of “Doing Faithjustice”(2004), a widely used text on Catholic Social Teaching, andis former president of Catholic Charities USA. 7:15 p.m., theMansionWednesday, Feb. 27 – Gerald Beyer, Ph.D., associate pro-

fessor of religious studies and theology at Saint Joseph’sUniversity, presents “John XXIII and Human Rights: TheImplications for Today.” The author of “Recovering Solidar -ity: Lessons from Poland’s Unfinished Revolution (2010),”Beyer’s scholarly research focuses on solidarity, Catholicsocial thought, human rights, economic justice, and politi-cal and economic challenges in Poland. 7:15 p.m., GraceHallWednesday, March 13 – Rabbi Seth Goren, director of Jew -

ish Student Life and associate chaplain at Lehigh Univer sity,presents “Reflections on Pacem in Terris, Power and Privi -lege.” In addition to his experience in higher education atLehigh and Princeton universities, Rabbi Goren has alsoworked with the Israeli Ministry of Justice, the Jewish Coun -cil on Urban Affairs, and Jewish Funds for Justice. 7:15 p.m.,Grace HallWednesday, March 20 – Rasheeda Ahmad, Ed.D., assis-

tant professor of education at Cabrini College, presents

“Islamic Perspectives on International Conflict Resolutionand Peacebuilding.” Ahmad has researched on multiculturaland urban education, community based learning and civicengagement, and disability studies. She provides extensiveprofessional development and instructional materials foreducators in Ghana, West Africa. 7:15 p.m., Grace HallTuesday, March 26 – Leonard Primiano, Ph.D., chair of

religious studies at Cabrini, presents “The Father DivinePeace Movement.” One of the preeminent scholars on theFather Divine Peace Movement, Primiano is co-producer ofThe Father Divine Project, a multimedia documentary andvideo podcast about Father Divine, Mother Divine and thePeace Mission Movement. He also is writing and producinga documentary film, “I Know You Are God: The Marriage ofFather and Mother Divine.” 7:15 p.m., Grace HallWednesday, April 3 – Reverend Anthony Campolo, pro-

fessor emeritus at Eastern University, presents “A BaptistEngagement of International Peacebuilding and ConflictResolution.” Author of 38 books on religion and social jus-tice from an evangelical perspective, Reverend Campolo isfounder and president of the Evangelical Association forthe Promotion of Education. He has created, nurtured andsupported programs for at-risk children in cities acrossNorth America, and has helped establish schools and uni-versities in several developing countries. Reverend Campolois also a spiritual advisor to President Bill Clinton. TheCampolo College of Graduate and Professionals Studies atEastern University bears his name. 7:15 p.m., Grace HallWednesday, April 10 – Daniel Seeger, of the American

Friends Services Committee, presents “Can You Have OneWithout the Other? Peace and Justice in Pacem in Terrisand in Quaker Spirituality.” A renowned Quaker commen-tator on religion and social justice issues, Seeger is thesubject of a 1965 Supreme Court case (U.S. vs. Seeger),which overturned his previous conviction of refusing themilitary draft on religious grounds, expanding the merit ofconscientious objection in U.S. constitutional law. 7:15 p.m.,Widener Lecture HallWednesday, April 17 – Nicholas Rademacher, Ph.D.,

associate professor of religious studies at Cabrini, presents“Thomas Merton on Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding.”Rademacher has researched on North American Catholicradicalism – especially the Catholic peace movement – andon the work of Paul Hanly Furfey, Dorothy Day, ThomasMerton and the Berrigan brothers. 7:15 p.m., WidenerLecture Hall

Catholic, Jewish, Muslim, Baptist, Quaker Speakers inCabrini College Series

Speaker series commemorates 50th anniversary of Pacem in Terris

MMA Students Earn Top Honors at Penn Mock Trial Tournament

Friday Night Live ConcertThe Don Jones Band plays a Friday Night Live Concert in The Duke Gallery at Community Arts Center, 414 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, onFebruary 22 at 7 p.m. This monthly event brings together live music and live art in a casual, intimate atmosphere with cabaret style seating andlight refreshments. Admission is $10. BYOB. Call 610-566-1713 for info.

Theatre Ariel will presenttwo readings of Jacqueline

E. Lawton’s powerful newwork “The Hampton Years.”Greater Philadelphia audi-ences have two opportuni-ties to hear this sneak pre-view reading: SaturdayFebruary 16, 8 p.m. on theMain Line as part of thecompany’s Standing RoomOnly Salon Ariel series or 2p.m. on Sunday February17 at the National Museumof American Jewish Historyin Philadelphia.Lawton’s “The Hampton

Years” explores the devel-opment of African Americanartists, John Biggers andSamella Lewis, under thetulelage of Austrian Jewishrefugee painter, ProfessorViktor Lowenfeld in WWII

America. “The Hampton Years” will have its world premiere at Theatre J in DC this May.Jacqueline E. Lawton received her MFA from the University of Texas at Austin, where

she was a James A. Michener Fellow. She has received commissions from Active CulturesTheatre, Adventure Theatre, Discovery Theater, National New Play Network, NationalPortrait Gallery, National Museum of American History, Round House Theatre and TheaterJ. Nominated for the Wendy Wasserstein Prize and a PONY Fellowship from the Lark NewPlay Development Center, Jacqueline was named one of 30 of the nation’s leading blackplaywrights by Arena Stage’s American Voices New Play Institute.“I’m proud to have The Hampton Years included as part of Theatre Ariel’s Salon Reading

Series. The plays they select each season are rich, compelling and beautiful,” Lawtonshared. “It’s been really great getting to know Theatre Ariel’s Artistic Director, DeborahBaer Mozes. Her passion and enthusiasm for this script and her investment in me as awriter have been inspiring and empowering. I’m honored to be working withPhiladelphia-based artists and excited to introduce this play to Philadelphia audiences.”Salon Ariel revives a 19th century tradition giving audiences a chance to experience

Jewish theatre in the intimate setting of private homes. Playwright Jacqueline E. Lawtonwill engage the Salon Ariel and NMAJH audiences in a post show discussion of “The Hamp -ton Years.” Seating for the Salon Ariel evening of theatre, conversation and dessert is lim-ited. For information and to purchase tickets, visit www.theatreariel.org or call 610-667-9230. Theatre Ariel is Pennsylvania’s only professional theatre dedicated to illuminating the

rich social, cultural and spiritual heritage of the Jewish people. They create and producenew and established works reflecting on the global Jewish experience. Theatre Ariel enter -tains, enriches and educates audiences of all ages and cultures through the telling of Jew -ish Stories, celebrating the laughter and lessons of the shared human experience.


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First Person Arts’ seventh annual

First Person Festival of memoir

and documentary art, running

November 11 - 16 in Philadelphia,

will showcase works by local and

val features memoir readings

and author discussions, docu-

mentary film screenings,

performance art, experien-

tial tours, visual arts exhibi-

tions, music, competitions,

artist receptions and more.

First Person Arts Founder

and Executive Director Vicki

Solot says, “More than ever

before, this, our seventh

festival, expresses our vision

of a creative community—

one that is built on the

diversity and richness of

our experiences and knit

together through the stories

we share.”

On Sunday, November 16,

the Festival will present

“Relative History,” an event

featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and

Philadelphia-based author

Lise Funderburg, who have

both devoted years to dis-

secting the minutia of family

stories, framed by the grand

sweep of history. They will

read from and discuss their respective

memoirs with audience members.

Mendelsohn’s Lost: A Search for Six of Six

Million is a gripping account of six of his

own family members—Holocaust victims

John Scott, LVO

will perform a

free concert at the

Episcopal Academy

Thursday, Novem-

ber 20 at 7:30 p.m.

in Class of 1944

Chapel on Epis-

copal’s campus in

Newtown Square.

Admission is free

and all are welcome.

Scott, the Organ-

ist and Director of

Music at St. Thomas

Church in New York,

is recognized as one

of the most gifted

concert organists

in the world today.

Mr. Scott was long

associated with St.

Paul’s Cathedral in

London and served

as Organist and

Director of Music

at St. Paul’s for more

than two decades.

Among others,

Scott has performed at the wedding of Prince Charles and

Lady Diana in 1981, the National Service of Thanksgiving

for the Millennium, the 100th birthday celebration for the

Queen Mother, and the Golden Jubilee of Her Majesty the

Queen of England. As a concert organist, Mr. Scott has

toured the world extensively and has performed with the

INSIDEYear 24, No. 10

Celebrating 24 Years of Community News!November 12 – November 18, 2008


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

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Page 6

Photo/Matt Mendelsohn

John Scott, LVO will perform a free

concert at the Episcopal Academy

Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Best-selling author Daniel Mendelsohn will be appear at the

First Person Festival.

First Person Festival Features Works

by Renowned Artists

The Festival will present Relative History, an event featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and Philadelphia-based author Lise Funderburg

World-Class Organist to

Perform Free Concert

At Episcopal Academy on November 20

The Wellness

Community

Celebrates

Page 8

CITY SUBURBAN NEWSP H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S F A V O R I T E W E E K L Y

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857 Montgomery Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072610-667-6623 Fax: 610-667-6624 Email: [email protected]

Theatre Ariel will present two readings of Jacqueline E.Lawton’s powerful new work “The Hampton Years,” SaturdayFebruary 16, on the Main Line and Sunday February 17,

at the National Museum of American Jewish History inPhiladelphia. Photo/Jason Hornick

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Theatre Ariel to Present Readings of “TheHampton Years” by Jacqueline E. Lawton

Life Beyond Cancer Monthly Discussion GroupTuesday, February 19, 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. – This monthly discussion group is for those who have com pletedtreatment and would like to share their experiences and concerns with others about life after cancer. RSVP atCancer Support Commu ni ty of Philadelphia, 215-879-7733.

Members of the women’s rowing team of St. Joseph’s University spent their day of service on Martin Luther King Dayat Saunders House. In addition to visiting with the older adult residents, the women helped to organize supplies

and clean out storage areas in the building. Stacey Houseknecht, Director of Quality of Life at Saunders House, said “It’sgreat to see these young people so enthusiastic about giving their time to serve others. They are bright, energetic, andcapable students who understand the power of giving. The residents loved having them in the building—providing an airof excitement and hustle bustle as the students worked throughout Saunders House. The women promised to come backto help us again next year, and we look forward to it.” Founded in 1864, Saunders House is located adjacent to LankenauHospital in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. It is affiliated with Bryn Mawr Terrace.


Student leaders who helped organize the 12th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Caring CommunityCarnival include – front row, from left – sixth-grader Amanda Turner, eighth-grader Dagny Tepper,eighth-grader Madison Sanders, eighth-grader Lily Barns, seventh-grader Cassandra Stecker, andseventh-grader Samantha Raymond, all from The Baldwin School; middle row – eighth-gradersLily Giordano, Olivia Freiwald, Sydney Cohn, and Cordelia Hare, all from The Agnes Irwin School;and back row – eighth-grader Harper Weigle, sixth-grader Jackson Overton-Clark, eighth-graderWill Pechet, seventh-grader John Nelligan, eighth-grader Robert Samuels, and sixth-grader NicholasPippis, all from The Haverford School.

Rowing Team Members Spend Martin Luther King Day of Service at Saunders House

Meaghan Harrington of Philadelphia; Katie Comerer ofGlenolden; Taylor Biesiada of Egg Harbor, NJ; and Mary

Kate Gibbons of Plymouth Meeting.

Haverford School Middle School students and their parents, along with Agnes Irwin andBaldwin middle school students came together as part of the national Dr. Martin Luther

King Jr. Day of Service in The Haverford School’s Field House to host a carnival for childrenwith developmental and physical disabilities in the Philadelphia region on Janu ary 20. Theevent was sponsored by The Dollar Financial Cor poration, an international financial ser-vices company with headquarters in Berwyn.

The Martin Luther King (MLK) Caring Community Carnival, now in its 12th year, brings special needs children togetherwith teens from the Agnes Irwin and Baldwin communities as well as the young men at The Haverford School to honor thememory and mission of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Vernon Odom, 6ABC reporter and host of “Visions,” was the Master of Ceremonies for the event, during which studentsescorted the children with disabilities and their siblings around the carnival, ran game booths designed and built withdisabled children in mind, staffed the prize table, and served refreshments. Participants had photos taken with theirescort/partner to place in frames they decorated, made friendship bracelets together as a remembrance of the day, andtraced their handprints on a friendship banner that will be displayed at next year’s carnival.

In keeping with the day’s theme, children had the opportunity to read books together on diversity and community build-ing. The day also offered a parent hospitality area that gave the disabled children’s parents the opportunity to engage andnetwork with each other, as well as with Variety representatives who introduced them to programs, activities, and otheropportunities that support families of children with special needs in the Philadelphia area.

The carnival brought together hundreds of people to share in a day of service and celebration.

The 12th Annual Caring Community Carnival

From left – Haverford Schoolsixth-graders John Williamsand Daniel Whaley staffed

the mini putt-putt game whileBaldwin School seventh-

graders Haley Tabares andMyla Barnett cheer on

Alexander, their carnivalbuddy.

Julia Cooper, freshman, Washington Township; Meaghan Harrington, freshman, Philadelphia; Angie Nocella, sophomore,Huntington Valley; Brittany Roth, grad student Norristown; Katie Messina, senior, Havertown; Aleena Yobbi, sophomore,

Pittsburgh; Katie Comerer, sophomore, Glenolden; and Emily Coldren, sophomore, Pottstown.

Agnes Irwin School seventh-grader Lilia Ferracci makes

a friendship bracelet withher carnival buddy, Ines.

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The Nelly Ber-

man School

of Music (NBS)

will hold a mem-

orial concert in

memory of gifted

violin student,

Chanlan Lee, on

January 23, 2009

at 7 p.m. Chanlan

Lee, age 8, pass-

ed away on Dec-

ember 19 due to

a severe case of

viral encephali-

tis. He was the

youngest schol-

arship student

at the Nelly Ber-

man School of

Music and quite

an accomplished

violinist for his

young age.

Chanlan had a

deep passion for

music that was transparent and vibrant. He was involved

in not only solo performances, but chamber groups and

intensive summer camps. His hard work paid off when he

was the youngest soloist chosen to perform on the stage

at the Kimmel Center as a platinum winner of the NBS Golden

Key Competition. In addition to his heart for playing, he was

also dedicated to the scholarship program that supplement-

ed his lesson fees. To show his appreciation, he took initia-

tive to raise funds, over $300 to be exact, by playing in his

parents’ restaurant in the Chinatown section of Philadelphia.

The January 23 concert will be held at Centennial Hall at

The Haverford School, 450 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford,

from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. The event, showcasing students and

professional musicians, will commemorate Chanlan’s love

and passion for music and life. A donation of $15 per adu

and $10 per child is suggested. All proceeds will benefi

the Chanlan Lee Scholarship Program, which will provid

a scholarship to a gifted violin student, from around th

ion with adequate lessons to foster their talent.

contact Kristin Gray at 610-896-5105

Cokie Roberts, ABC News politi-

cal commentator and senior

news analyst for National Public

Radio will receive the 2009 Ivy

A ard at Cabrini

pays homage to such women,

and includes personal corre-

spondence and private jour-

nals of Abigail Adams, Martha

Jefferson, Dolley Madison, and

Sacajawea, among others.

Given annually, the Ivy Young

Willis Award recognizes women

who have made outstanding

contributions in the field of

public affairs.

The American Women in Radio

and Television cited Roberts as

one of the 50 greatest women

in the history of broadcasting,

and the Library of Congress

named her a “Living Legend,”

making her one of a select group

of Americans to have attained

that honor. A member of the

Broadcasting and Cable Hall of

Fame, Roberts also serves on

the boards of several non-prof-

it institutions and on the Presi-

dent’s Commission on Service

and Civic Participation.

Ivy Young Willis was a pio-

neer in teaching and reading

on television, and served on

The League of Women Voters

and the World Affairs Council.

Past recipients of the award

include Lisa Nutter, president

of Philadelphia Academies, Inc.;

Kathleen McGinty, former sec-

retary of the Pennsylvania

Department of Environmental

Protection; Renee Amoore, president of the

Amoore Group and healthcare and political

activist; and Chai Ling, Tiananmen Square

leader and business entrepreneur.

Roberts’ 3:30 p.m. lecture, free and open

to the public, will be in the Grace Hall

of the Cabrini campus, 610 King of

For information about

t Dan

INSIDEYear 24, No. 19

Celebrating 24 Years of Community NewsJanuary 21 – January 27, 2009


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FIND YOUR

COMMUNITY

NEWS HERE!

FFRREEEE

Author &

Historian to

Discuss Civil

Rights

Page 5The concert will commemorate Chanlan

Lee’s love and passion for music and life.

Political Commentator Cokie Roberts

to Receive Cabrini College Award

On February 5 Cokie Roberts will speak about her work

covering politics and about women who helped shape

America, at Cabrini College.

Education News

Pages 8 - 10

M E M O R I A L C O N C E R T F O R

G I F T E D S T U D E N T

Music school holds concert to remember student

and build his legacy.

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Does your partner hit you? Threaten you? Control you?Put you down? Keep you away from family & friends?Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you?

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Tri-County Concerts presents the Horszowski Trio featuring two time Grammy nom-inated violinist Jesse Mills, Raman Ramakrishnan cellist and Rieko Aizawa pianist.The concert will be held on Sunday February 10, 2013, at 2:30 p.m. at McInnis Audi -

torium, Eastern University, 1300 Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA. The Trio was described by theNew Yorker as “destined for great things.” The Trio will perform Fauré’s Piano Trio in D minor,Harbison’s Piano Trio #2 and Schubert’s Piano Trio #2 in E-flat Major. A complimentaryreception to “Meet the Artists” will follow the concert. General Admission $20, Seniors $15,children and students Free. The concert is supported by the Ethel Sergeant Clark Smith Mem -orial Fund. Call 610-649-2517 for reservations. Visit www.tricountyconcerts.org for info.Jesse Mills first performed with cellist Raman Ramakrishnan over twenty years ago when

they were children. Pianist Rieko Aiazwa was the last pupil of legendary pianist MieczyslawHorszowski (1892-1993) at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. Their trio formed in 2011 andtakes the name and inspiration from Horszowski’s musicianship, integrity and humanity.Based in New York City, the members of the Horszowski Trio teach at Columbia Universityand the Longy School of Music of Bard College.The Tri-County Concerts’ mission is to reach a widely varied audience with subsidized

ticket arrangements. In this manner young people receive their introduction to chamber musicand members of retirement communities share in the enjoyment of world class music. Ticketprices are kept low to enable families to share a rich cultural experience.

Horszowski Trio to Perform

Tri-County Concerts presents the Horszowski Trio featuring two time Grammy nominatedviolinist Jesse Mills, Raman Ramakrishnan cellist and Rieko Aizawa pianist. The concertwill be held on Sunday February 10, 2013, at 2:30 p.m. at McInnis Auditorium, Eastern

University, 1300 Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA.

City Suburban News 2_6_13 issue

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