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Leonard Barrack, of Bryn Mawr, senior partnerand founder of Barrack, Rodos & Bacine, a liti-gation firm specializing in securities, antitrust
and commercial litigation, will receive Temple Uni-versitys 2010 Alumni Distinguished Service Awardfor his exemplary service to the university and itsstudents. Barrack, a member of Temples law school
class of 1968, will be honored during the Universitys
Founders Celebration on Saturday, April 10, 2010,at the Marriott Philadelphia.Deborah W. Fowlkes, assistant vice president for
Alumni Relations, stated that Barrack was selectedfor the Alumni Associations highest honor becauseof his commitment to advancing Temple Univer-sitys mission of providing access to excellence. He
Narberth Community Theatre isproud to present the Rodgers& Hammerstein musical,Carousel. March 12, 13, 14,19, 20, 21, 26 & 27. Fridaysand Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Sun-
days at 2 p.m. Tickets are: $17 (adults);$14 Seniors (62+) and Students. Call 610-352-4823 for assistance or visit online atwww.narberthcommunitytheatre.org.
Narberths 50th anniversary season con-tinues with a world-renowned musical fav-orite. Director Paul Recupero, Music Direc-tor Steve Arcidiacono, and Choreographer
Kenneth Fisher are thrilledto raise the curtain on thisnew vision of an acclaimedclassic. With powerful vocalsand intricate dancing sur-rounding a touching plotconcerning love and loss,Narberths production ofCarousel is sure to delightaudiences of all ages.
Selected by Time magazineas The Greatest Musical ofthe 20th Century, Carouselrelates the story of an un-
likely romance between thehandsome, hard-nosed car-ousel barker, Billy Bigelow,and the reserved but boldmill worker, Julie Jordan,against the harsh backdropof New England in the midstof the Industrial Revolution.After a passionate first en-counter, the two quickly be-come married, although nei-ther can muster the courageto even say I love you. Themarriage hits rough watersfrom the beginning. Billy can-not hold down a job, moochesoff Julies cousin, hangs outwith local lowlifes and, onoccasion, acts out violently.
But when a sudden announce-ment presents an opportunity
for redemption, Billy must decide whetherto engage in one last dirty deed in order tostart his life with Julie anew. Filled withlaughs and tears, Carouselhas touched thehearts of audiences for over sixty years. Withits tender duets (If I Loved You), rousingdance numbers (June is Bustin Out AllOver), and inspirational ballads (YoullNever Walk Alone), it is easy to under-stand why Carouseloften is touted as Rodgers& Hammersteins finest musical score.
Douglas Benton of Drexel Hill and AmyArmstrong of Thorndale star as the rough
NSIDE
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Narberth Community TheatrePresents Carousel
Billy (Doug Benton) and Julie (Amy Armstrong) share a
passionate first encounter.
Leonard Barrack will receive Temple Universitys2010 Alumni Distinguished Service Award for hisexemplary service to the university and its students.
SeeNarberth Community Theatres Carouselon page 4
SeeLeonard Barrack to Receive Awardon page 8
Eileen Sutton, of Havertown, will be one of 74 of the natitop artists displaying their work at the 26th Annual Germtown Friends School Juried Craft Show March 5, 6 and
Havertown Artist EarnCoveted Spot in GFSCraft Show
One of 74 artists from across the country, Eileen Suttwill sell her jewelry at the event March 5, 6, 7
Eileen Sutton knew the first time she pierced a pieccopper that jewelry was her calling. She has alwaybeen drawn to metals, at first using them individu
then exploring the added interest of mixed metals. Sdiverged from being a metal purist when she discove
epoxy resins in her last semester at Tyler School of Aand the elegant balance of the metal married to the coland texture of those resins has become a signature of hwork. Now the Havertown artist is enjoying a new evotion: carving those resins to reveal inviting negative spaor layering color within color. Sutton will be one of 74 ofnations top artists displaying their work at the 26th AnnGermantown Friends School Juried Craft Show March 5and 7.
Starting with silver or gold or bronze, Sutton hand facates metal forms that become bracelets, pendants aearrings. She then incorporates epoxy resins into the sha
The epoxy allows cto pour to the limitthe metals. Her palis largely earthy arich, with mossy greochres, garnet-huand putty shades pdominating. A neline of black and wpieces has intrigunot only Sutton, bher customers as wPeople are reallyresponding to thepieces, and I believmight be becauseour complicated wopeople are lookingsimplicity. Black awhite is as simple gets!
Lately Sutton htaken to carving soof the resins. Interingly, she explain
the carving has inspired me to get back to some of geometric forms that I had left behind and am nowexploring. Other shapes are more organic, inspired bygarden she tends with her two children and the flora shcan enjoy from the windows of her newly built studio.
Sutton will be one of 74 of the nations top craft artdisplaying their work at the Germantown Friends Scho
Jewish Federation President LeonardBarrack to be Honored by Temple University
SeeLocal Artist at GFS Craft Show on page 7
Flower pendant by metalsmithEileen Sutton, of Havertown.
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Business MeetingThe next Haverford Avenue Busi-ness Association Meeting (HABA)is Thursday, March 4, 8:30 a.m. at7571 Haverford Avenue, lower level.This is an open meeting and allHaverford Ave. commercial officesand stores are welcome to attend.
Gospel Shabbat withJoshua NelsonJoshua Nelson, the Prince of KosherGospel brings his unique andsoulful expression of Jewish litur-gy to Main Line Reform Temple ashe leads a Gospel-inspired KabbalatShabbat Service, Friday, March 5at 7:30 p.m. Dont miss this musi-cal/spiritual event of the year! All are
welcome. Main Line Reform Templeis located at 410 Montgomery Ave.,Wynnewood. Call 610-649-7800 forinfo.
Air Force BandConcert
The U.S. Air Force Band of Liberty
Jazz Band will perform at OceanCity, NJs Music Pier, Boardwalkand Moorlyn Terrace, on Saturday,March 6 at 7 p.m. The Air ForceJazz Band is currently touring theEast Coast. The audience can ex-pect an exciting program rangingfrom the traditions of Glenn Miller,Count Basie and Duke Ellington tothe contemporary jazz-pop soundsof today. The program is free butconcert goers must pick up compli-mentary tickets in advance. Freetickets will be available at City HallAnnex, 901 Asbury Ave., Mon. - Fri.from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., call 609-525-9300.
Womens ClothingSwap
Donate as many clothes as you like,take home as many as you want onSunday, March 7, from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. at Germantown Jewish Cen-tre! $25 admission fee gets donat-ed to Darfur Alert Coalition. Remain-ing clothing donated to WhosoeverGospel Mission. For informationand to RSVP contact: program@germantownjewishcentre.org or215-844-1507, ext. 19.
Free ConcertSettlement Music School will pre-sent a free concert of its AdvancedStudy Ensemble students fromeight different string, woodwindand piano ensembles on Sunday,March 7, at 7 p.m. in the PNCPresser Recital Hall, Mary LouiseCurtis branch, 416 Queen Street,Philadelphia, PA 19147. The con-cert is free and open to the public.For info about Settlement MusicSchool, call 215-320-2600 or visitwww.smsmusic.org.
Free Card ExchangeFree Executive Networking CardExchange for area business own-ers and executives from all typebusinesses, Tuesday, March 9, atThe Radnor Hotel, 591 East Lan-caster Avenue, St. Davids, PA from4:45 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. About 150area business & organizationsexecutives to be present. Free witha business card. Complimentaryhors doeuvres and drinks will beserved. Free parking. Sponsoredby ACT, an area business-to-busi-ness marketing newspaper. RSVPsappreciated. Call 484-562-0063 oremail: adcomtimes@aol.com.
Warning: GraphicContent
First Person Arts (FPA) and theBryn Mawr Film Institute (BMFI)present Warning: Graphic Contenton Tuesday, March 9 at 7 p.m., aspart of Philagrafika and One Book,One Philadelphia. This multime-dia presentation explores the genreof the graphic memoir across mul-tiple forms. Three leading artists Daniel Heyman, Jamar Nicholas,and Josh Neufeld will present theirwork and discuss how they createit. A screening of the film Perse-polis, based on the graphic mem-oir by Marjane Satrapi, will followthe discussion. Bryn Mawr FilmInstitute is located at 824 WestLancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA.Tickets are $15 ($10 for First Person
Arts and BMFI members). Advancedtickets available online only atwww.salons.firstpersonarts.org.
African-AmericanGenealogy
Old photographs, tattered docu-
ments, distant memories, repeatedstorieslearn tips and techniqueson how to research your familyhis-tory. Fannie Moore Murray, Member,African American Historical &Genealogical Society will conducta workshop on African AmericanGenealogy at Lucien E. Blackwell
West Philadelphia Regional Libraryon Wednesday, March 10, 2010 at6 p.m. Lucien E. Blackwell WestPhiladelphia Regional Library islocated at 125 South 52nd Street,Phila., PA 19139 (corner of 52nd &Sansom Streets). For informationcall 215-685-7433.
LectureBlueberries: The Most DeliciousEricaceous is the name of the lec-ture that will be presented atJenkins Arboretum & gardens byHarold Sweetman, Executive Direc-tor and Blueberry Enthusiast onWednesday, March 10 from 7 p.m.- 8 p.m. Attend this lecture andbecome enchanted by the flowers,fruit and fall foliage of this orna-mental edible. Pre-registration issuggested if you want to be sure toget a fresh blueberry muffin! Call610-647-8870. Free of charge. Visitwww.jenkinsarboretum.org.
Neighbor-to-NeighborLecture
The Merion Civic Association pre-sents the second Neighbor-to-Neigh-bor lecture of the 2009-2010 sea-son, Yesterdays Gardening... To-days Gardening, with Jay Albrechtof the John Albrecht Nurseries,founded in 1882. The event will beheld at the Merion Tribute House,625 Hazelhurst Avenue in Merion,on Wednesday, March 10, 2010 at8:00 p.m. Refreshments afterwards.
Meet AuthorLocal resident John Dobbyncelebrate the release of hisnovel, Frame Up, at BarnNoble (150 West Swedesford RDevon, Pennsylvania; phone: 695-6122) on Friday, Marchbeginning at 7:00 p.m. The is free and open to the publ
native of Boston, John F. Dohas served as a professor of laVillanova Law School since Dobbyn and his wife Lois livValley Forge, Pennsylvania.
Music Fest BenefiUnderprivileged Kid
Join your friends & neighbor well as a bunch of talenteddrens entertainers for the drens Music Festival to beRubyes Kids. This local, non-it organization is dedicated to viding charitable services, wfurther the social, emotionaeducational welfare of underleged children in the Philade
region. The event will take placSaturday, March 13, from 10to 1 p.m. (doors open at 9:30 aat St. Peters Episcopal Chur654 N. Easton Road in GlensidTickets are $8 each by mail the door. A Family Package is aable with 4 tickets for $25 (advpurchase only). Performers incchildrens recording artists DC. Perry, Allison DeSalvo and Moses. Its the 6th annual gaing for this fun event! There wother special entertainmentlots of interactive, music & mment happenings! Food & bevewill be available, as well as gkids music recordings! For imation call The Music Experi
at 215-233-5795 or e-mail pjmaol.com. Visit www.rubyeskidsAll proceeds benefit RubyesInc., 453 Johnson Street, Ste.Jenkintown, PA 19046.
Great NarberthLeprechaun Hunt
The third annual Great NarbLeprechaun Hunt is being hedowntown Narberth on SatuMarch 13, from 1 p.m. - 4 This free family event is a enger hunt, where kids searcover town to find thirteen lechauns. Children start the hugetting a map and a game cardan empty pot o gold from
Blarney Booth at the corner oferford and Forrest Avenues. get treats as they find therechauns, who are hiding in sall over town. Once theyve fall thirteen leprechauns, theturn to the booth for a prize. info at www.narberthonline.coby info@narberthonline.com.
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View the Medi-terranean from aships port holeor panoramicallywhen viewed inCruising theEastern Mediter-ranean by thepraised filmmak-ers Sid and MaryLee Nolan. Theircamera captured
the magnificent and diverse world that borders the wine darksea. The film voyages the Greek Isles, Turkey, Israel, Crete,medieval Split and ends when Venice is revealed by the dawningday. Program with filmmakers in person takes place at 2:00 and7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 10 at the Academy of NaturalSciences, 19th Street and Ben Franklin Parkway. Tickets forCruising the Eastern Mediterranean available at the door for$12 Geographical Society members, $15 non-members, and$7.50 students. For information on ordering tickets in advance,visit www.geographicalsociety.org or call 610-649-5220.
C R U I S I N G T H E E A S T E R NM E D I T E R R A N E A N
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AVA ConcertsJubilate! A Concert of Sacred Music will be performed on March 7, at7 p.m. at Church of the Holy Trinity, 1904 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,PA. Maestro Lofton leads the AVA soloists, the AVA Opera Orchestra, andthe 100-voice New Jersey MasterChorale in this concert, which featuresDvoraks dramatic setting of the Stabat Mater. Tickets: $33 adult, $23senior, $15 student. This concert will also be performed March 13, at
7:30 p.m. at Proclamation Presbyterian Church, 278 South Bryn MawrAvenue, in Bryn Mawr, PA. For tickets and info call 215-735-1685 or visitwww.avaopera.org.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club Dinner MeetingThe Philadelphia Main Line Area Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will hostits next dinner meeting on Tuesday, March 9, at 6:30 p.m. in Bryn Mawr.Pi Beta Phi alumnae living in the area are invited to attend. Cost is $15per person. Reservations are required to Dana at 484-684-6549 or emaildanadisandro@comcast.net.
Step into SaksSteppingstone Scholars is presenting Step into Saks, March 10, 2010,at Saks Fifth Avenue, from 6 to 9 p.m. The evening will feature livelyentertainment provided by area school ensembles, Champagne, dessertand guilt free shopping. Donation is $50. Shopping pass will enableguests 15% off their entire purchase. One hundred percent of ticket pro-ceeds and 50% of sales made during the event will provide scholars with
school supplies, classroom materials, backpacks and shirts. Saks FifthAvenue is located at 2 Bala Plaza, Bala Cynwyd. For info call 215-508-5150.
By Rose Marie Riley
Arts, Culture & Society Events
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City Spa
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NAILS BODY WAX HAIR STYLINGTRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE
ADVERTISE IN OURNEXT JEWISH CULTURE& COMMUNITYISSUE!
Coming March 31.Reserve Your Ad at 610-667-6623.
h Federation of Greater Philadelphias Kehillah of Lower Merion invites the com-ity to participate in Savor the Flavors, a Jewish Food Series, which kicks off on, March 21, 2 - 3:30 p.m., at the Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Academy on Federations
rtz Campus, 272 South Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr.y a live cooking demonstration featuring chefs from Max and Davids, a kosherant and catering firm based in Elkins Park, who will prepare kosher-for-Passoverts. Series participants will taste the results of the chefs labors. There will beon activities available for pre-school and elementary age children. Admission ist guests are encouraged to bring a kosher-for-Passover food item or make a dona-Federations Mitzvah Food Project. Advance registration is encouraged. Pre-reg-www.jewishphilly.org/klm or 610-578-9000.
earn the Art of Passover Dessert-Making
n Line Art Center, located at 746 Panmure Road inaverford, is hosting its second annual Unframed &ked Art Sale on Friday, March 5 from 6 - 9 p.m. The
ent, open to the public, brings together almost 80d artists from our community to sell their unframedd 3-D fine crafts for one-night-only. The event beganar as a way for the Art Center to support local art-he community during a difficult economic time. This
he space for artist vendors sold out in record time!ash or check book, as many artists will not be ablept credit cards. In addition to fantastic art, the Artwill be pouring wine courtesy of in-kind sponsors
ot Wine and Bubbly, and a representative from Cabotery will be on hand for cheese sampling. Visitainlineart.org for information.
UNFRAMED & UNCORKED ARTE AT MAI N LINE ART CENTER
TRI-COUNTYCONCERTSE M E R G I N G AR T I S T S S E R I E SMCINNIS AUDITORIUM - EASTERN UNIVERSITY 1300 Eagle Road, St. Davids, PA
Sunday, March 14 2:30 p.m.Meet the Artist at a Complimentary
Post-Concert Reception
Tickets at door: $15, seniors $10, students $5
For reservations & directions call 610-649-2517 or visitwww.tricountyconcerts.org
TRI-COUNTYCONCERTSE M E R G I N G AR T I S T S S E R I E S
reminiscent of ... Segovia Guitar International
INTERNATIONAL AWARD-WINNING GUITARIST
Petar Jankovic
Works by Villa-Lobos, Moreno-Torrobba,Albeniz, Dyens & Piazzolla
Speakers: Renowned Make-up Artist Beke Beau andDr. Miriam Franco, MSW, Psy.D, MSCS a Certified
Guided Imagery Specialist will lead a discussion on
inner and outer beauty and professional success.
Thursday, March 11 6 - 8 p.m.
The Saturday Club, 117 W. Wayne Avenue, Wayne, PA
joy a preview of Spring Fashions from the Main Line, light hors doeuvres
d refreshments while networking with other Brite women from the Main
ne and Philadelphia area.
eet unique local vendors and enjoy browsing and sampling their
oducts and services. Handbags, mini-massages, jewelry, raffles, prizesmplimentary gift bags and more will be featured.
ost: $25 online or $30 at the door
egister at www.eventbrite.com/event/518502856 or call 917-842-8665
Portion of proceeds benefits The Career Wardrobe
Villanova University Art Gallery
EaselfumesBY DES MCLEAN
The Gallery is located in the Connelly Center on the Villanova Cam
For more information call 610-519-4612
The exhibit is on display Feb. 26 through April 8, 2010
Reception to Meet the Artist
Friday, March 12, 5:00 7:00 p.m.
Line Art Center Teaching Artist Karen Sacks exhibitsls her work at the 2009 Unframed & Uncorked Art Sale.
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During tough economic times, maximizing tax returns and saving money on assistancein filing taxes can make a big difference. Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 3, certified studentvolunteers from Drexel Universitys LeBow College of Business will assist in the prepara-tion of tax returns at no cost to citizens filing returns with incomes of $49,000 or less whodo not plan to itemize deductions. This service will be offered on Wednesday eveningsfrom 6 - 8 p.m. and Thursday afternoons from 1 - 5 p.m. through April 15 in the Pearl-stein Business Learning Center at 32nd and Market streets.
This program is offered through a partnership with the IRS Volunteer Income Tax Assis-tance (VITA) program, which trains and certifies these student volunteers for income tax
preparation, enabling them to maximize returns for theindividuals they are assisting. In order to become IRS-certi-fied tax preparers, volunteers were required to score 80percent or higher on an IRS test of their tax knowledge.
As a partner of the Philadelphia community, LeBowCollege is pleased to provide this service to the surround-
ing community free of charge, said George P. Tsetsekos,Ph.D, dean of Drexel Universitys LeBow College of Business.
Glenn Rollins, a senior stakeholder relationship tax con-sultant, with the IRS, said We are proud to join with thestudents at LeBow College to offer complimentary taxassistance to residents of Philadelphia. These student taxpreparers will be well-prepared to help people file varioustypes of returns accurately and on time.
Free income tax preparation is available by appointmentonly. For appointments, call 215-895-0436.
Unique and diverse volunteer op-portunities are currently avail-able in the Philadelphia region withthe Animal Welfare Project (AWP), a501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Thegroup is inviting the public to attendits Volunteer Initiation Day, on Sun-day, March 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. Thehosting location is ADT AdvancedIntegration, 2450 Blvd. of the Generals,Norristown, PA 19403. Registration isrequired.
Still in the early stages of develop-ment, AWP is looking to cultivatelasting relationships with talented,dedicated individuals. It is a wonder-ful opportunity to develop your ownskills in such areas as Grant Writing,Event Production, Marketing, andPublic Relationsas well as to helpanimals in desperate need. Availablepositions are nearly limitless, rangingfrom Office Assistants to a Directorof Development. Whatever your pas-sion, background or skill leveltheres an opportunity for you!
At the event, participants will get an overview of the
organizations work with homelesanimals. AWPs mission is to crea professional training center fhomeless horses and dogs, so thcan be adopted as pets or comption animals, or work in communservice.
Volunteers will also have the chato meet several animals availableadoption. You also can interact wAWP mascots Windsor, a BelgiWarmblood horse who is scheduto eventually respond to calls fMounted Search and Rescue, plIke, a Therapy and Service Dog
AWP is presently utilizing a barthe Pottstown area as its temportraining center. Use of the faciwas donated to the organizatiountil they find a permanent faVolunteers will be invited to tourbarn at the end of the event.
To register, call 484-238-2338 email sienna.landoll@gmail.com.
Vistit www.AnimalWelfareProjectOpen positions can be seen at
http://animalwelfareproject.org/volunteerOpenings.htm.
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Continued from front page
Animal Welfare Projects EquineAmbassador, Windsor, standing with
Ike, their Canine Mascot.
Animal Welfare Project: Volunteer Recruitment Day
Photo/Animal Welfare Project
Free Income Tax Preparation Available atDrexel Universitys LeBow College of Business
and tough Billy and the shy but steadfast Julie, respectively.Also featured are Katie Romano as Carrie Pipperidge, PeterHaas as Enoch Snow, Diane Carman Covello as NettieFowler, and John Briner as Jigger Craigin. Rounding outthe cast in supporting and ensemble roles are Gary Bullock,Chris DAngelo, Tom Emmi, Matthew Fennelly, MarianneGodfrey, Linda Galati Hunt, Sean Jacobs, Ben Kendall, AnnaLisa Mariani, Andrew Paul, Michele Perlstein, David Richman,Will Scantling, Larissa Schramm, Jenna Sharples, JamesSmart, Gillian Telford, and Anh Truong. The childrenschorus is portrayed by Christine Covello, Emily Harnett,Brennan Leach, Abigail Perlstein, Rachel Perlstein, Alexan-dra Sergio, Jill Sharples, and Ian Wolfe.
Narberth Community Theatre is located at 206 Price Avenuein Narberth, PA 19072 in the lower level of the NarberthUnited Methodist Church, about three blocks from thecenter of Narberth, Pennsylvania. Handicap accessible.
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When Desmond (Des) McLean whose Strata paintingsare next up at the Villanova University Art Gallery was an aspiring young artist in the 1940s, 60 percent of allAmericans went to the movies every week, the most enviedfamily on the block was the one with the television set,and the digital revolution was on the far horizon.
Today, only 10 percent of the population shares the week-ly movie-going experience, nearly all Americans have theirentertainment home-delivered via the 2.5 television setsthat are in todays average American home, and non-realis-tic art has fallen victim to the eye candy of digital devices,laments McLean, an unrepentant abstractionist.
We are an entertainment-centered culture hooked oncelebrity. Illiteracy is on the rise it is currently estimatedto exceed 30 percent of the population and critical think-ing is on the run. We are flooded with the eye and ear candyof television, digital photography, cyber games, Internettweeting/IM-ing, cell phone ubiquity, comic book-basedmovies, MTV, incessant iPod music, all of which furtheralienates the possibility of fine arts, notes the transplant-ed New Yorker, now a South Jersey resident.
That doesnt keep the re-tired Rowan University art
sor from stubbornly exhibiting his art. His most recent work, the mixed-mediags of his Strata series, may be viewed at his solo exhibition, Easelfumes, that
d Friday, February 26, in Villanova Universitys Art Gallery.eption to meet the artist will take place Friday, March 12, from 5 to 7 p.m. in theery, which is located in the Connelly Center on the Villanova campus. Refreshmentsserved. Gallery exhibits and receptions are free and open to the public. The exhib it
ues to April 8.Leans current Strata paintings, images are layered in parallel, top to bottom. As
e part of the whole, each image, presents the viewer with the opportunity to pon-eightened reality when the whole is considered.ly read and analytical, McLean does not attempt to explain or define his art. Sincen plays such a large part in his modus operandi, he notes, his take on his own artalienate the viewers own experience.
oceed according to the epiphanies my psyche presents in the process of creating at is those epiphanies that delight me, provide a constant fuel and a driving searchher awakenings, he says.
cLeans view, the modern period of art is old hat. Painting doesnt merelyte with photography today; the glut of media sell ing us, amusing us, and dazinges an insignificant fragment of information space for fine arts visual language,
s.an mixes images from mass culture, art, history, myth, advertising, and scientificHis mediums include pastel, acrylic paints, watercolors, inks, computer graphics,, encaustic, digital photography, and stenciling. He employs repetition to extend
nfines of the format.ans artistic journeys over the years have taken him from photographic realism (He
d film at the City College of New York.) to Abstract Expressionism. At Hunter College,ied with leaders in the Abstract Expressionist movement, including Robert Mother-
chard Lippold, William Baziotes, and the printmaker, Gabor Peterdi. He was in-y impressed by Allan Kaprow, who sought to integrate art and life through hisnings performance art; and pop art sculptor George Segal. Both artists worked andear McLeans solar-oriented home and World War II Quonset studio in New Bruns-J.in Ireland, McLean grew up in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. After a brief stint in the U. S.
he attended The Heatherly School of Art in London, England; and the Americanof Art in New York. He earned his bachelors degree at Keane College, NJ, and was
ed a teaching fellowship at the University of Chicago, where he was enrolled in theal program.erned by the data that reveals that less than one percent of the U. S. populationtly shows a serious interest in the development or progress of contemporary paint-Lean finds little reassurance in what he sees lying ahead:digital revolution is not nearly finished. It promises a seemingly endless supply ofs permitting entertainment, communication and information. The great majority ofans are satisfied with realist, decorative and nostalgic visuals which do not testwer. Meanwhile, aesthetic problems and debate are obscured by sports, celebritye shallow entertainments flooding mass culture.an retired from Rowan Universitys Art Department in 2002, where he had taughtre than 35 years.Villanova University Art Gallery is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For week-d extended hours, and information, contact the Art Gallery at 610-519-4612. Select-ks for the McLean exhibit may be previewed on the gallerys website at www.art-villanova.edu.
3 March 9, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag
fumes, a solo exhibit of the work of Desmond (Des)cLean, opened Friday, February 26, in Villanovaersitys Art Gallery. Shown is his piece Soft Goods.
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Warren Hoffman will speak about The American Musical Theater at Templeolom in Broomall, Thursday evening, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. He will describe howe last 100 years it has developed from a frivolous art form to one that deals withhemes, particularly issues of race, sexual expression and individualism.offman is now Artistic Director for the Gershman Y. He formerly was Literaryer and Dramaturg for the Philadelphia Theatre Company now housed at the newe Roberts Theater in Philadelphia. Prior to that he was Associate Artistic Director
Jewish Repertory Theatre in New York and a reviewer for TalkinBroadway.com. He
a Ph.D. in American Literature from the University of California/Santa Cruz and hasn and lectured on a number of topics including Jewish literature and American
March 18 program is being presented by the Hilltoppers, the senior citizen groupple Sholom, and is open to the public. Following the discussion refreshments will
ved. A $2 donation is requested from non-members of Hilltoppers. The building,d at 55 N. Church Lane, is handicapped accessible. For directions and informationmple Sholom in Broomall at 610-356-5165.
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By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterOnstage
World Caf Live, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphiaand WXPN, present British singer-songwriter Bobby Long,March 13 at 11 p.m. For tickets ($18 in advance, $20 atthe door) or info, call 215-222-1400 orvisit http://tickets.worldcafelive.com.
Act II Playhouse, 56 East ButlerAvenue in Ambler, PA, presentsAnyGiven Monday, March 3 - 28, co-pro-duced with Center City-based TheatreExile. Lenny is not having a goodMonday. His two least favorite foot-ball teams are playing on the TV, hisdaughter is having a crisis of faith,and his wife left him for a jerk whobuilds Wal-Marts. Recommended formature audiences. For tickets ($20-$30 - $10 for students) or info, call215-654-0200 or online visitwww.act2.org.
The Wilma Theater, 265 SouthBroad Street in Philadelphia, presentsLanguage Rooms, March 3 - April 4,a dark comedy about the hot-buttonissues of detention, interrogation,and creeping suspicion. The playfollows Arab-American translator Ahmed as he discoversthe divided loyalties and rising cost of the American Dream
for todays immigrants. For tickets ($36 - $65) or info, call215-546-7842 or visit www.wilmatheater.org. Merriam Theater, 250 South Broad Street in Philadel-
phia, presents the Groovaloos, March 9 - 14, best knownfor their performances onNBCs Superstars of Dance andFOXs So You Think You Can Dance. For tickets ($25 - $59.50)or info, call 215-731-3333 or visit www.kimmelcenter.org.
Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA, presents British sing-er/songwriter/pianist/multi-instrumentalist Jamie Cullum,Friday, March 5, at 8 p.m. to coincide with the U.S. releaseof his album The Pursuit. For tickets ($37.50) or info, call215-572-7650 or visit www.keswicktheatre.com.
Food Bites Takoyaki, 255 South 10th Street, near Thomas Jeffer-
son University Hospital in Philadelphia, with six tables and17 seats, offers a one on one interaction with the Takoyakimaster manning the grill that one might get on the streetat a food stand in Osaka, Japan. Focus is on food made toorder with locally farmed, organic, sustainable produce
and meats. Prices range from $2.99 to $9.99. For take-outor info call, 267-273-0567.
South Philly Bar & Grill, 1235 East Passyunk Avenuein Philadelphia, offers The Sinatra Brunch, Saturday andSunday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., that combines Sinatras timeless
music with Chef Angel Diazs brunch menu that includeNice & EasyCinnamon French Toast with fresh fruit & masyrup [$8]; threeEggs My Waywith scrapple, smoked bacor sweet sausage, home fries, and toast [$8]; High HoTop Sirloin Cheeseburger with fried egg and home f r
[$11];South of the BorderBreakfTacos filled with sweet sausagscrambled eggs, Monterrey/Chedar cheese, pico de gallo [$7]; amore. For reservations or info, c215-334-3300 or visit www.soutphillybar.com.
McGillins Olde Ale House1310 Drury Street in Philadelphpresents Tom Kehoe, founder oYards Brewing for a talk, tastetribute to beer, Monday, March6:30 p.m. The event, called 1Minutes for 150 Years, includdiscussion about the evolutioncraft beers, beer tastings, and a fet dinner. For tickets ($45), needin advance and limited to 40 peocall 215-735-5562 or online viswww.mcgillins.com.
Bar 210 at Lacroix, on the seond floor of the Rittenhouse Hot
210 West Rittenhouse Square in Philadelphia, offers coctails made from house-infused liquors, an extensive w
list, and Chef Jason Cichonskis new menu that includTots Smoked Ketchup; Apples Olive Almonds; Pork Cralings with Apple Sauce Porcini; Crispy Curry Snack MOysters East & West Coast with Tabasco gelle & lemoPork Belly on Steamed Bun with Asian Pear; Crab Croquewith Malted Mayo & Pickled Fennel; Beef Jerky; HousCured Charcuterie with Pickles & Mustard; BBQ PorDumplings with Creamy Ponzu; Poppy Fried HamachCollar with Honey-yuzu and Edamame; Boneless ChickeWings with Passion Fruit Hot Sauce and Goat Cheese; DouSmoked Bacon Burger with Aged Gouda, Granny SmiApple and Rosemary. Prices range from $4 - $16. For resvations or information, call 215-790-2533 or online viwww.lacroixrestaurant.com.
Events Michael Tozzi, (formerly of WJJZ), presents live per
mances during hisFriday Night Jazz Showcase aboard tMoshulu tall ship and Philadelphia waterfront restauraat the foot of Penns Landing, 401 South Columbus Bou
vard, on Fridays, at 7 p.m. in the Moshulus Orchid LouFor reservations or info, call 215-923-2500 or online vwww.moshulu.com.
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance tojerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS March 3 March 9, 20
British singer-songwriter Bobby Long atWorld Caf Live onMarch 13at 11 p.m.
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Whether it is your wardrobe, wellness, your waistlineor wealth, women of the Main Line can discover theirW at the Womens Expo presented by the WynnewoodBusiness Association (WBA) and Womens Health Source(WHS) of Main Line Health, on Tuesday, March 9, 2010from 4 to 8 p.m. at The Annenberg Center on the LankenauHospital campus.
With exciting educational workshops, a fabulous show-case of Main Line stores and restaurants, spring fashionfrom the exclusive Worth collection, and an awards cere-mony honoring women making history, this event will helpevery woman find her W. Admission is $10 for WHS Mem-bers and $15 for non-members.
Refresh your mind, body and spirit and attend one of theeducational workshops: Women & Investing: Invest in YourFuture; Green Eating; The Workplace Workout: Fitting Fit-ness into Your Workday; Surviving the Sandwich Genera-tion; Womens Heart Health featuring cardiologist JeffreyWuhl, MD.
Each workshop will run three times during the coursethe evening on the hour at 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 7 p.m., so have the opportunity to see more than one!
Explore your favorite local businesses, crafts people,artists, and organizations as they showcase products aservices to interest to women of all ages. Taste and sethe fabulous cuisine of the top restaurants and catererthe Main Line.
March marks Womens History Month and the WBA aWHS want to recognize local women making history. Tevent will honor four special women in the areas of Busness, Government and Politics, Civic Affairs and WomeHealth who have demonstrated excellence in leadershinew pathways, valuable services to the community, metoring and improving the quality of life of others.
To register for the event call 1-866-CALL-MLH or visitwww.MainLineHealth.org/events. Remember, WHS Members receive a discounted ticket price, so visit www.malinehealth.org/whs click on Join Now to sign up.
Women Find Your W at the Womens Expo
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The Friends of the Marple Public Library in Broomall are sponsoring two fund raisintrips to Rockefeller Center, New York City for Spring 2010. Departure dates are SatuMarch 27 and Saturday, May 1. A deluxe motorcoach departs from the library at
a.m., departs NYC at 6:30 p.m. and returns to the library about 8:30 p.m. This is a day on your own in NYC to shop, visit museums, enjoy fineing or see Broadway productions with family and friends. Cost is only $49 for members of the Friends and $55 for non-members. All are invitthe Spring 2010 getaway trips. All proceeds benefit the Marple Public Library. For additional information contact Bill at 610-623-3607.
B U S T R I P S T O N Y C
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America-Italy Society of Philadelphia will present acert by the Amerita Chamber Players on Wednesday,10, 2010 at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth Zion, 18th andStreets, Philadelphia. The program will feature Nancyiolin; Lloyd Smith, violoncello; Michael Shahan, violaba, and Davyd Booth, harpsichord. Special guest
will be Jonathan Blumenfeld, oboe.Amerita Chamber Players ensemble is sponsored byerica-Italy Society of Philadelphia and is celebratingd Anniversary. It is under the musical direction ofchordist Davyd Booth and bassist-gambist Michaeln. All of the musicians are members of the Philadel-rchestra.
with special pleasure that the America-Italy Societymes the attendance of more young families with chil-
these free concerts each year. It makes it an afford-troduction to the best of Italian chamber music con-
America-Italy Society of Philadelphia is dedicated to
increasing American appreciation of I talian life and cultureand to promoting interest and understanding between ourcountries. The Society has sponsored The Amerita ChamberPlayers since it was formed 53 years ago to offer Philadel-phians the opportunity to hear fine performances of thegreat Italian Baroque music that is a vital part of Italyscultural heritage.
In addition to the March 10 Amerita concert, the Societypresents a year-round variety of educational and culturalprograms, including slide lectures, visits to museums, anoutstanding program of Italian language classes and filmsby Italian directors. Many events are free.
For info about the March 10 concert, the Societys Italianlanguage classes, its lectures, film showings and aboutmembership in the America-Italy Society, call 215-735-3250,
email americaitalysociety@rcn.com, fax 215-735-7604 orvisit online at www.america-italysociety.com.
The Arc of Philadelphia and Philadelphia DevelopmentalDisabilities Corporation (PDDC) will host the thirdannual Art Exhibition with an Opening Reception onThursday, March 11, 2010, from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. atPhiladelphia City Hall, Fifth Floor.
Artists with developmental disabilities from the CulturalArts Center at PDDC will showcase their paintings, draw-ings, water colors, and ceramics. All the works are for sale.
March is national Developmental Disabilities AwarenessMonth, and the Art Exhibition is one of the many eventswhich the ARC/PDDC has planned in its observance. Theart work on the invitation is a painting by George Waddell,a program participant of PDDC.
The Jeff Torchon Jazz Trio will perform, and there willbe refreshments. Students from the University of Georgiawho chose to do volunteer service at the ARC/PDDC forthe week of Alternative Spring Break will serve as greetersand wait-staff.
Laura Princiotta, COO of PDDC, and Linda Price, associ-ate director of the Cultural Arts Center at PDDC, said thepublic is invited to view the exhibition from March 12through early May.
For information, call 215-229-4550 ext. 172.
how. Despite an economy that is still shaky, the 2010 show saw a 10% rise in appli-We werent quite sure what to expect this year, says Jennifer Celata, Manager of
ent. Last year we saw a tremendous rise in applicants and thought we may havepeak. But we were thrilled to receive 330 applications this year, up 10% from last
think its a real testament to this gem of a shows national reputation. The 74 art-e coming to the GFS campus at Germantown Avenue and Coulter Streets from 21coast to coast, and represent some of the finest craft artists in the United States.are exhibiting at the GFS show for the first time.show takes place in two gyms on the schools campus in historic Germantown.ocal restaurateurs will serve their signature dishes in the Caf des Artistes, open
ay and Sunday during show hours. A Preview on Friday evening will offer a firstthe artists offerings as well as a silent auction of hand-crafted works donated byhibitors. Students will entertain and light refreshments will be served by Charles
Catering.eeds of the event benefit community scholarshipneral scholarship programs at Germantown Friends. Since 1985, more than $1,050,000 has been raised,ose to $600,000 has been given to the Communityrs Program, which supports qualified students frommmunity, and the General Scholarship Fund. A por-the proceeds is also earmarked for special projectsschool.
GFS Craft Show is located at Germantown Friends31 West Coulter Street, in the Germantown section
adelphia. Hours are: Friday, March 5, 6 - 9 p.m.; Sat-March 6, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, March 7, noonm. Admission is $8 per adult, $3 per student. Admis-r the Preview is $35, good for the entire weekend.
g is free. Call 215-301-4711 or visit www.germantown-
.org/craftshow for information.
3 March 9, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag
To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every wthrough the mail, please send $65 with your mailing addresscall 610-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issfor your one-year subscription. Thanks for reading!
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Local Artist at GFS Craft ShowContinued from front page
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Delaware Valley Friends is a unique institution withthe ability to change students lives. This school takesyoung people who are bright and able, but challenged bylearning differences such as dyslexia, dysgraphia, ADD, andother reading and processing issues, and gives them thetools they need to succeed in college and beyond. Im look -ing forward to joining this talented and caring communityof teachers, administrators, students and parents, saidDr. Kahn.
Dr. Kahn brings to his new role many decades of educa-tional experience in a broad range of settings, includinghis current position as Head of the Tucson Hebrew Academyin Tucson, Arizona. He was the Assistant Head and InterimHead at the Windward School in White Plains, New Yorkfrom 2000 to 2006 a coed, independent school for studentsin grades 1-9 with language-based learning differences. Dr.Kahn has been Head of two other independent schools the Donna Klein Jewish Academy in Boca Raton, Florida,and the Bernard Zell Ashe Day School in Chicago, Illinois.He was also Executive Director of the New Jersey Associa-tion of Independent Schools and Director of the Metropoli-tan Boys and Girls Club Foundation in Phoenix, Arizona.
Our previous and interim leadership have placed Dela-ware Valley Friends in a great position to fulfill our missionof successfully educating students with learning differences,
and Dan has the vision to lead us to the next level, com-mented Beth Krick, Cle rk of the Board of Trustees. Hisbackground and understanding of language-based learningdifferences at all grade levels, his passion for the classroomand continuous learning, and his kind manner and wonder-ful sense of humor will serve him and our school very well.
Daniel fulfilled all of our must-have requirements, add-ed George Vosburgh, Clerk of the Search Committee. Heis a proven leader of independent schools, he knows theresearch and best education practices related to learningdifferences, and he demonstrates the ability to engagesuccessfully with all members of our school community.
Dr. Kahn plans to continue and build upon the Schootradition of research-based, multi-sensory approaches learning, combining the latest brain research and teachtechniques with innovative classroom technology to hestudents reach their highest potential.
Delaware Valley Friends School is a coed, independencollege preparatory school located in suburban Philadelpthat prepares students in grades 6 through 12 with languabased learning differences to succeed in college and in
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS March 3 March 9, 20
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New Head of School Daniel Kahn talks with DVFS stude
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Delaware Valley Friends Announces New Head of SchooDelaware Valley Friends School welcomes Dr. Daniel Kahn as the next Head of School beginning July 1, 2010
and his wife, Lynne, herself a Temple alumna, have gener-ously supported the Temple loan repayment assistanceprogram, which helps law school graduates repay stude ntloans while they work in law-related public interest jobs.The program was renamed the Barrack Public InterestFellowship Program in 1994. The couples steadfast sup-port of the law school has significantly expanded fundingfor faculty scholarship and research.
Their gifts were also an opportunity to pay respect to andhonor Leonard Barracks parents, Morris and Sylvia Barrack,who instilled in their son the values of education, hard workand the obligation to give back to the community. Theelder Barracks legacy lives on through Morris and SylviaBarrack Hall, the newly renovated hub, which contains lawschool classrooms, student and alumni lounges and spacefor student organizations and public interest programs.
Their commitment to Jewish education and philanthropyis reflected in the projects supported by the Barrack FamilyFoundation, which include the Jack M. Barrack HebrewAcademy, formerly known as Akiba Hebrew Academy. The
school, which Barrack attended, wrenamed in memory of Leonard Bracks brother, who died, along wi
his father, in a plane crash. The Barrack Foundation gadministered by the Jewish Federation of Greater Philaphia, which Leonard Barrack serves as president, supposcholarship assistance and faculty enhancement progra
I am forever grateful that Temple provided me witquality education at an affordable price, Barrack said. Amajoring in accounting and earning a bachelors degreebusiness administration, Barrack studied at Temple LaSchool.
The 2010 Alumni Award honoree attributes his succesnot only to the knowledge he gained at Temple, but alswhat the University taught him regarding a useful approto life. My entire work ethic was developed at Templsaid Barrack, who joined the board in 2001. Temple pple hustle. They work, they learn, they get things accoplished. They know where they want to go and what thave to do to get there.
For information about the April 10 awards ceremony,215-204-7521.
Leonard Barrack to Receive AwardContinued from front page
The Bryn Mawr Rehab OutpatieNetwork Exton Center will offFREE adolescent and pediatric flebility and functional strength screings on S aturday, March 13. A
screenings will be held at the outpatient center located at 495 Thomas Jones Way, Suite 100, in Exton. Registrationrequired for the 20 minute assessment. During the screening, athletes will do basic movements, including walking ansquatting, and physical therapists will guide the athletes through strength and flexibility tests. Athletes should dresscomfortable clothing and wear sneakers. To schedule a free screening, call 1-866-CALL-MLH.
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3 March 9, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag
Environments Real and Imagined presents both extrovert-ed and introspective views by featured artists Verona Barrettand Aaron Kalinay fromMarch 7 - 28,2010 at ManayunkArt Center Galler y, 419 Green Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19128.These artists are Philadelphians whose work is primarilyrepresentational and includes psychological sophisticationand depth. Barrett celebrates the physical world of cityscapes
and shore scenes, whereas Kalinay begins with realism butoften wanders into his dreams and feelings. Shown is AaronKalinays acrylic painting, Glow. The opening reception forthe show is Sunday, March 7, 2010, from noon to 3 p.m.Guests are invited to partake of light refreshments and tomeet the artists. The gallery is open Saturdays and Sundays,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free, donations encouraged.For info call 215-482-3363 or visit www.manayunkartcenter.org.
The Wayne Art Center introduces Cindy Anne Strong as its newflute instructor. Ms. Strong recently relocated to the Philadelphiaarea from San Diego, California where she had an active high-level teaching studio. Ms. Strong received a B.A. in Music: FlutePerformance from the University of Utah. While in Salt Lake City,she performed with the Salt Lake City Opera Orchestra, Salt Lake
City Chamber Orchestra, and The Ballet West Symphony. After mov-ing to San Diego in 1982, Ms. Strong began performing through-out Southern California. During this time, she was the Principal
Flutist with the California Consort Chamber Orchestra under thedirection of Warren Gref. She has also performed with the San
Diego Symphony, The San Diego Chamber Orchestra, and TheClassics4Kids Philharmonic Orchestra. She has adjudicated flute
itions in California, Utah, and Pennsylvania and has just been elected as a board memberlute Society of Greater Philadelphia. For info call 610-688-3553.
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FREE SEMINARTo Maximize College Financial Aid
Important for Parents and Grandparents of High School Studentswho need to apply for financial aid.
Contact Ira Siegal, CPA, at 610-668-2117 or irasiegal@aol.com
Tuesday, March 16 at Villanova Conference Center 7 p.mSunday, March 21 at Kaiserman JCC 1:30 p.m.
Master the Art of Teaching
Earn your M.S. in Education:Instructional Leadership
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Tuesday, March 23, at 6 p.m.We do!
At the Academy In Manayunk,we understand that children learn differently.
Visit us at www.aimpa.org or call 215-483-aim1.
OPEN HOUSE for Parents and ProfessionalsTuesday, March 16 9 - 11 a.m.
ummer 2010 Enrichment Program July 6 - July 30
The Academy In Manayunk,a College-Preparatory School for Bright Children Who Learn Differently.
AIM, students enrich theircabulary,comprehension,d confidence!
me see the difference ae of learning can make.
w accepting applicationsSummer Enrichment
ogram (July 6 - 30) andl 2010 (Grades 1 - 11).
n the Summer makedifference in thehool year?
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Manayunk Art Center Exhibit
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Devon Preps senior point guard Jeffrey Hughes of New-town Square has been pretty busy recently makingschool history on the basketball court.
A few weeks ago he set a school record for career threepointers with 131 and Tuesday (Feb. 16) night he becamejust the fifth player in Devon Prep history to record 1000
points. He is the first Devon Prep player since 1996 to re1000.
He was also named the Bicentennial Athletic Leagu(BAL) Independence Division 2009-10 Boys BasketbaPlayer of the Yearfor the second year in a row. In additihe was named to theBAL Independence Division All LeaBoys Basketball First Team along with fellow teammate ior Duncan Becker. Senior Matt Purcell received an honable mention.
In 2009 Hughes was named Tournament MVPin thSpringfield Montco Holiday Tournament and he was anamed to the 2009 All Main Line Boys Basketball First Te
Hughes has averaged 20.2 points per game and 8 assiAccording to Coach Bill Frio, he has had a great careerthe TIDEs wingman. Not only can he shoot the three, he can drive to the basket really well, said Frio. And doesnt just score. The best thing about his game is thhe passes the ball. When you have a point guard who cpass and score it makes for a great team.
Hughes hot shooting has helped the TIDE record a 16season overall and 9-2 in the league.
Scoring the 1000th point not only made school historbut it made Hughes himself, pretty happy as well. Everone that comes in the gym sees the 1000th point bannehanging up, he said. To be up there is going to be reacool.
In addition to playing basketball for the past four yeaHughes was co-captain of the JV Golf Team for two yearserves as member of the Devon Prep Key Club, and is o
the Honor Roll.Devon Prep is a private, Catholic, college preparatoschool conducted by the Piarist Fathers for young mengrades six through 12. The school, which enrolls nea300 students, is located on a 20-acre campus on NorValley Forge Road on Philadelphias Main Line in DevoFor info visit www.devonprep.com or call 610-688-7337.
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Palmer Theological Seminary students devoted ak of their recent semester break to helping victimsricane Katrina, who, five years later, are still in thes of rebuilding their homes and their lives. Studentsta Bell, Bob Gross, Genikwa Williams, Enoh Francis,
endy Simcoe worked to refurbish houses in the News Lower 9th Ward, which was one of the citys hard-areas and has been one of the slowest to recover.p was sponsored by the National Ministries divisionValley Forge-based American Baptist Churches.ng the chores assigned to the PTS group were paint-moving water-damaged wood, and replacing old sid-h new. PTS admissions officer Alexander Houston,companied the students, spent the whole week work-the house of a man whos been living in a FEMAfor the past five years, since Katrina. You couldas where a lot has been done, said Houston. Butuld also see that theres a lot more to do.
Palmer contingent stayed at Camp Restore, a placeunteer workers sponsored by the Lutheran Church.ouston, Our students were glad for the opportunitytheir faith and their learning into action. Seminaryust about academic knowledge. Its about service,
rding to Houston, the people among whom the groupd showed a special sensitivity for victims of theuake in Haiti: No one can feel more for the peoplei than the people of New Orleans, said Houston,that, though the road has been long and the end is
m sight, people still cling to their faith that God willm through.
SEMINARY STUDENTS HEL PTIMS OF HURRICANE KATRINA
exander G. Houston, MDiv, Coordinator of Seminaryns & Recruitment with Jeffery Chambliss, owner of thehat one of the groups worked on, in New Orleans.
Devon Prep Basketball Player Makes School History
Teaching ReadingISRocket Science. This quote is stillas relevant today as it was over 10 years ago when Dr.
Louisa Moats wrote an article regarding the complexity ofthe reading process and the responsibility of insuring thatall educators step up to the challenge of preparing to teachthis most important academic skill for children.
The Academy In Manayunk (AIM) sent eight members of its fac-ulty and staff to the 2010 LETRS Summit hosted by Louisa Moats.This three-day conference convened the top researchers andtrainers in the field of reading to present the latest findings to thequestion of how children learn to read, and the best research-based strategies for teaching reading, spelling and writing.
LETRS (Language Essentials for Teachers of Reading andSpelling) is a professional development program developed byDr. Louisa Moats to help teachers from grades K-12 understandthe language structures they are teaching, how students learnto read and write, and the key reasons why some children failto learn. LETRS helps teachers gain in-depth, useful instruction-al information that complements their everyday teaching prac-
tices. It is not a reading program, nor is it a replacement forcore reading programs; rather, it is designed to bring deeperinsight and knowledge to reading instruction, provide answersthat instructional materials cannot, and allow teachers toreach, through explicit, scientifically-based methods, studentswho might otherwise fail.
The research on reading continues to come out of our univer-sities at a tremendous pace. The challenge is how to speed the
process of research to practice in our schools. The missionthe Academy In Manayunk is to serve as both an implemention site and training organization to transfer this knowledgeducators in the Greater Philadelphia region. For information upcoming LETRS and other professional development ofings, visit the AIM website at www.aimpa.org. Dr. Louisa Mwill also be the keynote speaker at the PA Branch of the Intenational Dyslexia Association Conference hosted by theAcademy In Manayunk on October 8, 2010.
Using LETRS as a common language for the entire school pvides a framework that allows teachers, regardless of subjecmake connections in literacy development across the currlum, stated Carrie Shankweiler, Head of AIM Upper Scho
The Academy In Manayunk (AIM), which opened its doors169 Conarroe Street in 2006 as a resource for students, famiand educators in the field of learning disabilities, expandedsecond building in Manayunk in February 2009 at 119 RecStreet. In addition to the Grades 1-5 Lower School, the ReStreet building is now the Upper School of the Academy
rently grades 6-10 but will grow one grade a year until it hcomplete high school through 12th grade. The AcademIn Manayunk is modeled after The Lab School of Washingtand its approach is to take the latest research in teachinchildren with learning disabilities such as dyslexia and puinto practice. After just three years, AIMs enrollment hmore than triplednow at 120 students. For information 215-483-aim1 or visit www.aimpa.org.
T E A C H I N G R E A D I N G I S R O C K E T S C I E N C E
n School junior Wendy Morrison (right) was one of fives in the Philadelphia regional Shakespeare Recitationtition sponsored by the English Speaking Union on Feb.he Arden Theater in Philadelphia. Morrison had wonns competition and the right to represent the school in
onal event with a monologue from Romeo and Juliet.ns runner-up was Samantha Sisler (left), who performedologue from Midsummer Nights Dream.
NIOR FINALIST IN REGIONALHAKESPEARE COMPETITION Academy In Manayunk faculty with Nancy Hennessy, National LETRS Trainer (2nd from left) and Dr. Louisa Moats, creatoLETRS (5th from left), shown are Chris Herman (Upper School faculty), Nancy Hennessy, Nancy Blair (Assoc. Dir./Directo
Admissions), Pat Roberts (Executive Director), Dr. Louisa Moats, Dr. Grace Ashton (Director of Psychology), Kathy John(Head of Lower School), Jackie Galbally (Lower School faculty), Kris McGuirk (Director of Education), Carrie Shankwe(Head of Upper School).
From left Devon Prep Basketball Coach Bill Frio congratulates
Senior Point Guard Jeff Hughes after scoring his 1000th point.
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2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS March 3 March 9, 20
onveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every weekh the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address or0-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issuesr one-year subscription. Thanks for reading! Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy
of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
By Rose Marie Riley
eft Joel Koppelman and Sharon Sorkin; Tiger Ball Co-Nicholas and Kathleen Chimicles.
Opera Company of PhiladelphiaTiger Ball
On Wednesday, February 17, 2010 the Opera Company ofPhiladelphia hosted the Tiger Ball in celebration of ChineseNew Year 2010 the Year of the Tiger and the East CoastPremiere of Tea: A Mirror of Soul by Tan Dun, the Oscarand Grammy winning composer of Crouching Tiger, HiddenDragon. The Companys annual fundraising event, whichraised over $100,000, was held in the Grand Ballroom of theHyatt at the Bellevue with Tiger Ball Co-Chairs Kathleen andNicholas Chimicles in attendance along with Main Linerestaurateur and Honorary Chair Margaret Kuo, Guest ofHonor Tan Dun, and the cast and creative team of Tea. Thenight featured a cocktail reception with the music of cele-brated Erhu player Qin Qian, an Asian-themed seated din-ner, silent and live auctions, a Taiko drumming performancefrom dynamic Philadelphia group Kyo Daiko, and a GrandFinale with a festive Lion Dance performance from theCheung Kung Fu Academy.
eft Warren Kuo with his wife, Tiger Ball HonoraryMargaret Kuo; Jayne and Walter Garrison; OCP Execu-rector David B. Devan.
From left OCP Board member Carol Lawrence; H. Craig Lewisand Dianne Semingson; OCP Chairman Stephen A. Madva.
eft Grammy and Oscar winning composer Tan Duns a commemorative plate from the city of Philadelphia
f Cultural Officer Gary Steuer.
rs of the Cheung Kung Fu Academy performed a festiveance to bring the Tiger Ball to its Grand Finale, whichcluded sparklers and a Champagne toast.
Attending The Junior League of Philadelphias 4th annCasino Night celebration are, from left co-chairs Kerri Storm and Jackie Strzepek.
Enjoying the evening are, from left Casino Night CommMember Kristin Martin and Chairs Kerri Neil Storm and JaStrzepek Unmask the Possibilities.
Emcee for the evening, Ike Reese, former Eagles Player, Chair Jackie Strzepek after the live auction portion ofevening.
Junior League Casino Night 201
The Junior League of Philadelphia held its 4th annual CaNight celebration, Unmask the Possibilities on Febru20, at the Sheraton Society Hill Hotel in Old City Phila
phia. This year former Philadelphia Eagles player, Ike Rewas the host for the Mardi-Gras themed Casino Night evThe evening featured live and silent auctions, buffet dinmusic and dancing. A portion of the proceeds raised fthis event will benefit the Junior League of PhiladelphProject Green: Using Nature to Nurture community projewhich focuses on environmental health and wellnesscluding: Campus Community Gardens, Green Volunteer Coand RESPECT Nature Club.
Attending the event are, from left Joseph Auteri, ExecutiveVice President of NIA-PAC; Joseph P. Stampone, President ofNIA-PAC; Lorraine Ranalli, Honoree; and Salvatore J. Patti, Honoree celebrate the evening with Mayor Michael Nutter(center).
Tiger Ball Photos/Sofia Negron Photography
12th Annual Carnevale
The National Italian-American Political Action Committee(NIA-PAC) hosted the 12th Annual Carnevale on Saturday,February 20 at the Loews Hotel. NIA-PAC celebrated Carne-vale with over 400 guests in their finest black-tie attire for afantastic evening including a cocktail reception, silent auc-tion, formal dinner and dancing to Idea 71. This years eventhonored outstanding Italian-Americans in an awards cere-mony emceed by former Philadelphia Eagle, Vincent Papale.The honorees included: Salvatore J. Patti, Senior Vice Presi-dent, PNC Bank; Anthony Gargano, On-Air Host Sports Radio
610 WIP; Lorraine Ranalli, Philly Radio Personality and Authorof Gravy Wars, South Philly Foods, Feuds & Attytudes; andDonna M. Fluehr, Owner, President and CEO of Tot-Time ChildDevelopment Centers. The event co-chairs were AndrewScutti and Suzanne Fitzgerald, Esq., CTFA.
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