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    The Center for Emerging VisualArtists is pleased to presentSculpting Nature, a SpotlightExhibition by CFEVA CareerDevelopment Program FellowsSusan Benarcik, R. Noel Shaak,and John Woodin. On view

    at CFEVAs gallery, theexhibition opens onAugust 12 and runsthrough September2. There will be Art-ist Talks and an Open-ing Reception onThursday, August 12,from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.Gallery hours for thisexhibition are Mon-day through Friday,11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.and by appointment.

    Susan Benarcik is

    an installation artistand surface designerwhose concern forthe environment ismade evident in her3-dimensional sculp-tural installations.Benarciks Why OurHangers is a threedimensional formmade of wire clotheshangers which rein-vests interest in un-wanted materials ofour cultural lifestyles.R. Noel Shaaks draw-ings are a journey ofdiscovery fueled bythe riches of the earth

    and the anticipationof a new beginning.Influenced by horti-culture and Surrealism,

    Shaak stretches found and imagined reali-ties into new, incredibly detailed worlds ripefor reflection and contemplation. Made onnurseries and farms on eastern Long Island,John Woodins photographs highlight theincongruity of order in the natural landscape

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    Year 25, No. 46 Celebrating 25 Years of Community News August 4 August 10, 2ND YOUR

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    Sculpting Nature Exhibit at CFEVAArtist Talks and Opening Reception: Thursday, August 12

    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 AV O R I T E W E E K LY

    CITYSUBURBAN NEWSCITYSUBURBAN NEWSFFRREEEE

    Women for Greater Philadelphia presents, from left Michele Kelly, flute and Mindy Cutcher, harp in its Conceby Candlelight Series at Laurel Hill Mansion on August

    In addition to the six one hour-long childrens theater musi-cals presented from July through August, Upper DarbySummer Stage presents a Broadway-style, profession-

    ally produced Mainstage musical that appeals to the-ater-goers of all ages. This summer the Mainstage musi-cal is the iconic and widely acclaimed musical, WestSide Story.

    There are four performances only: August 6, 7, 13and 14 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $9 - $12 and canbe purchased anytime online at www.udpac.orgor by calling the box office: 610-622-1189.Visa and Mastercard are accepted. All showstake place at the Upper Darby PerformingArts Center, 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue,Drexel Hill, PA. The facility is wheel-chairaccessible and free parking is available.

    Originally produced on Broadway in 1957,the ground-breaking musical included masculineand athletic street-fight choreography by JeromeRobbins, moving lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and

    a dissonant jazz inspired score by Leonard Bern-stein. The powerful book by Arthur Laurents dealswith an overall theme that addresses socialintolerance. The tale of forbidden love is as freshtoday as when it was first presented to Ameri-can audiences. The Grammy-winning scoreincludes Somethings Coming, Maria, Ameri-ca, Somewhere, Tonight, I Feel Pretty, Jet

    Song, and Cool.Upper Darby Summer Stages Mainstage program o

    young performers, ages 16-25, the opportunity to coorate in a professional atmosphere while presenting a

    ences with top-caliber productions that include statthe-art set design, lighting, professionally design

    tumes and intense choreography, complete live orchestra accompaniment.

    Set in the city streets, West Side Story isclassic American musical about two rival yogangs from different cultural and ethnic b

    grounds. The young protagonist, Tony (MattIacoviello of Drexel Hill) falls in love with M(Rachael Lipson of Havertown), the sister of

    (Stephen Langley of Drexel Hill), the leader orival Puerto Rican gang. Marias friend Anita is ped by Megan Smith of Springfield.

    View Syncopation, 2007, by R. Noel Shaak.

    Upper Darby Summer Stages Mainstage protion, West Side Story, comes to UD PerformArts Center for 4 performances only:Augus7, 13 and 14. Featuring clockwise, seated l

    Rachael Lipson on Havertown as Maria, MeSmith of Springfield as Anita, Stephen LangleDrexel Hill as Riff, and Matthew IacoviellDrexel Hill as Tony. Photo/Cate Paxson

    On Sunday, August 15, 2010 at 7:00 p.m., Women fGreater Philadelphia presents Michele Kelly, fluand Mindy Cutcher, harp in its Concerts by Cand

    light Series at Laurel Hill Mansion. The duo will perfoworks by Ravel, Bach, Donizetti, Saint-Saens and Schashnikov.

    The venue for Concerts by Candlelight, Philadelphia

    premier summer chamber music series, is the beautifurestored Laurel Hill Mansion in Fairmount Park. All tickare $25; seating is limited and reservations are requirAn elegant reception on the veranda of Laurel Hill follothe concert and is included in the price.

    Michele Kelly is the flutist and Co-Artistic Director Relache, Philadelphias ensemble for downtown nmusic. Mindy Cutcher is the Principal Harpist for tPennsylvania Ballet Orchestra.

    For reservations and information, call call Barbara Fraat 215-6437923 or email [email protected].

    CONCERTS BY CANDLELIGHTPRESENTS FLUTE AND HARP DUO

    U P P E R D A R B Y S U M M E R ST AGE PR E S E N T S W E S T S I D E ST O R Y The Mainstage Broadway-style musical will be presented in four performances August 6, 7, 13 and 14

    SeeWest Side Storyon page 8

    SeeSculpting Nature Exhibiton page 10

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    First Friday FlickThe First Friday Flick will be heldat the Haverford Township FreeLibrary at 7 p.m. onAugust 6 inthe air-conditioned CommunityRoom located on the lower level.The film selection is Up in the Airstarring George Clooney. With a jobthat has him traveling around the

    country firing people, Ryan Bingham(George Clooney) leads an emptylife living out of a suitcase until hiscompany does the unexpected andgrounds him. This is a free eventand guests are welcome to bringrefreshments to enjoy during thefilm. The library is located at 1601Darby Road. For info, call 610-446-3082, or visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.

    OC NJ FreeEntertainment

    Free Entertainment is now under-way for the summer in Ocean City,NJ. Every Thursday is Market Daysin the downtown from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. with childrens shows, face

    painters and jugglers. Family Nightsare set for the Boardwalk everyThursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.featuring a variety of entertain-ment. Every Tuesday, theres a Mum-mers Night on the Boardwalk andFuntastic Tuesdays in the downtownfrom 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. OnWednes-day theres a Farmers Market at theTabernacle. And check out the beauti-ful flower displays on the Board-walk. For a print out of free enter-tainment programs, visit www.ocnj.usor contact the Public RelationsOffice, 609-525-9300.

    Delaware Valley OperaCompany Concert

    Delaware Valley Opera Company(http://www.dvopera.org) presentsA Delightful Summer Evening, aconcert with piano accompaniment,at Cathedral Village, 600 East Cathe-dral Road, Philadelphia PA 19128,Saturday,August 7, at 7 p.m. En-joy the music you love by Delibes,Donizetti, Massenet, Mozart, Puccini,Verdi, Wagner, and more. Ticketsare $15 for DVOC members and$20 for everyone else. For reserva-tions (a must for this performance)or information,call 215-725-4171.Leave reservation information inbox #1.

    Bread and TulipsFilm

    Come to the Haverford TownshipFree Library on Wednesday,Aug-ust 11 for the monthly film seriesheld at 2 p.m. The feature for Aug-ust is Bread and Tulips. Rosalba,housewife of Pescara, finds her-self alone and forgotten in a high-way caf during a bus trip. Shedecides not to wait for her hus-band and sons to come back to pickher up but instead decides to find

    her own way home. Running time114 minutes. The library is locatedat 1601 Darby Road. For informa-tion, contact Samantha Shepherdby phone at 610-446-3082, [email protected] orvisit www.haverfordlibrary.org.

    Willie Wonka JuniorFor several years LansdowneFriends School Summer Camp hasbeen putting on live BroadwayJunior musical performances forthe public. This years fantasticshow, Willie Wonka Junior, will pullyou into the fantasy world of WillieWonkas chocolate factory. Along with the fun storyline (originallywritten by Roald Dahl), youll betreated to favorite tunes includingThe Candy Man and Pure Imagina-tion. Bring family members andfriends to this special show at Lans-downe Friends School, 110 N. Lans-downe Avenue, on either Wednes-day or Thursday,August 11 or 12at 7 p.m.! Free parking in schoollot and along Stewart and Owen

    Avenues. Call 610-623-2548 for info.

    First Annual IrishSummer Fest &

    ConcertOne of west Irelands most talent-ed groups, Celtic Crossroads, willperform at the Wildwoods Conven-tion Center at 7:30 p.m. on Friday,

    August 13 and Saturday,August14, during the Wildwoods new sum-mertime event Irish SummerFest. Tickets for the concert for theFriday and Saturday night CelticCrossroads performances can bepurchased for $25, $35, and VIPseating for $45 at www.Ticket-Master.com or charge-by-phone at1-800-745-3000. Tickets are alsoavailable at the Wildwoods Con-

    vention Center Box Office. The Wild-woods Irish Fest will also includetwo days of Irish music, Irish danceworkshops, competitions and aone-of-a-kind Celtic Marketplaceselling Irish crafts and other col-lectibles. The hours are 10 a.m. to6 p.m. and admission for the festi-val is $10. Children under 12 arefree. Guests receive free admis-sion with the purchase of any con-cert ticket. For information on theWildwoods Irish Summer Fest,visit www.irishsummerfest.com orcall 609-849-6365 or 609-846-2602.

    No Kidding EventNo Kidding, an all-volunteer, non-profit social network for adults who

    have never had children, invitesnew participants to attend its events.On Saturday,August 14,join for aunique look at Icons of Costume:Hollywoods Golden Era and Beyondat Michener Museum in Doylestown,PA, followed by lunch nearby. Fordetails, or to sign up to receive theEvite for this event, online visitwww.chesco.nokidding.net/events.

    Free Summer ConcertAdvanced Living Communities willclose its seventh annual SummerConcert Series with the WestChester Swing Kings, Thursday,

    August 19 at 7 p.m. The concertis free and will be held outdoors at

    1290 Allentown Road in Lansdale.Bring a lawn chair or blanket (lim-ited seating will be provided). Incase of inclement weather, con-certs will be held indoors on-site.Admission and parking are freeand there is no need to RSVP. Forinfo, contact Karen Barbrow [email protected] or 215-362-0227 ext.114.

    ArchitecturalWalking Tours

    The Preservation Alliance for Ger Philadelphia continues its aw

    winning Architectural Walkingseason with fascinating gutours led by a lively group of erienced and enthusiastic volunfrom a wide range of backgro

    who share a passion for archture, urban design and sociatory. Tour-goers can enjoy a leilySociety Hill Stroll, trek thrthe gritty post-industrial landsof Callowhill Street, or explorSacred Sites of Old City. July also include Art Deco, SouSouth, Around Washington SqLittlest Streets East of Broad,scrapers Old and New and SpHill Victoriana. The ArchitecWalking Tours run, rain or sSaturdays at 10 a.m. and 2 Sundays at 2 p.m. and Wednesat 6 p.m. from May through Ober. Tickets are $10 for adults$8 for students with ID. Chi10 and under are free if acconied by an adult. Reservationnot required. For informationwww.preservationalliance.com

    A MidsummerNights Dream

    William Shakespeares clcomedy A Midsummer NiDream is re-imagined with a qaesthetic in Mauckingbird ThCompanys gender-bent tamodern love, directed by Maingbird Artistic Director Peternolds and co-Director Lynne InCommitted to producing prsional gay-themed theatre, Maingbirds ambitious 7th protion, produced in residence a

    Department of Theater at TeUniversity, features a talentedof twenty the largest in comhistory and an original pop sby Barrymore Award-winner CColucci. A Midsummer NigDream runs from AugustSeptember 12, 2010 (openight is Wednesday,August 26:30 p.m.) at the Randall That Temple University, located atN. 13th Street (13th and NStreets) in Philadelphia. Ticket$20 for adults, $18 for seniors$15 for students and are avaiby calling the Mauckingbird Ttre Company box office at 215-8909 or online at www.mauc

    birdtheatreco.org.

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    Open Land, an indie folk band out of Grand Rapids, Michiganwill perform at Milkboy Coffee, 2 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore,PA on August 19 at 8 p.m. The indie folk bands music centersaround themes of human dignity and the eternal nature of every-day occurrences. These songs are set apart by the use of threepart harmony, fretless bass and the bands training in classical,minimalist and jazz music. From opening for both David Archuletaand Edwin McCain, to packing out regional venues, Open Landhas been inspiring audiences in their hometown of Grand Rapids,Michigan and beyond.

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    ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

    First Friday Dessert & Dancingsummer night out with family and friends at First Friday MainAugust 6, 2010 Dessert & Dancing is the theme. Various dancetions will be dancing on the Avenue. Local Main Line chefs willssert creations from their restaurants at $10 per person. Therewine tasting partnered with the desserts for those 21 and above.pting dessert sampler is a mini event within the free communi-

    For information, visit www.firstfridaymainline.com.

    Dog Wash Benefitooch is a little dirty or just needs to cool off, bring him or her towash. Fit For A Dog, located in Ardmore, PA, is hosting a dog

    ent to benefit Canine Partners For Life on Saturday, August 7,a.m. to 2 p.m. For a suggested donation of $10 per dog, you cane of the volunteers give your pooch a shampoo. Fit For A Dog ise rehabilitation and wellness center located at 1802 Karakungrdmore, PA. For info about Fit For A Dog, visit www.fit4dog.com.

    ayflower Society Annual Summer Picniciety of Mayflower Descendants in the Commonwealth of Penn-led by Governor Norm Robinson will hold its annual summerFenimore Woods, 1194 Eagle Road in Wayne, PA 19087 on Sun-

    gust 8, from noon until 4 p.m. The organization hopes thatembers, their friends and families will attend as well as prospec-members. The park has excellent facilities for children includ-

    hing pond, jungle gyms, volleyball court etc. There is an en-helter for up to 150 people as well as rest rooms grills and ampleBring your own picnic lunch. The organization will provide soft-

    emonade and ice cream. To make a reservation, call 484-620-

    2010 Liberty Medal Ceremony Tickets AvailableTickets to the 2010 Liberty Medal ceremony, honoring former BritishPrime Minister Tony Blair, will be available to the public on a first come,first served basis beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday,August 11, 2010.Tickets are free (processing fees apply) and can be ordered from Ticket-master at 866-492-6326. Callers are limited to two tickets per household.National Constitution Center members can call on Monday,August 9,2010, beginning at 10:00 a.m. to order tickets (no service charge willapply). Ticket availability is limited.

    Wine & Beer LecturesOn Sunday,August 15, at 2:00 p.m., the Parkway Central Library, FreeLibrary of Philadelphia, 1901 Vine St. presents How to Purchase Winepresented by the Wine School. The Wine School is a Philadelphia insti-tution dedicated to helping people become more knowledgeable aboutwine and the many ways to enjoy it. For information, visit www.vinolo-gy.com. The event takes place in the Montgomery auditorium and is freeto the public. On Sunday,August 22, at 2:00 p.m., the Free Library ofPhiladelphia, 1901 Vine Street presents Beer Making with Tom Kehoeof Yards Brewing. Kehoe, Yards founder and brew master shares thehistory and skills of making beer through the ages and how Yards Brew-ing came to be. Check out the brewery at www.yardsbrewing.com. Bothevents are free and open to the public. For info, call 215-686-5414.

    By Rose Marie Riley

    Page 3 Arts, Culture &Society Events

    For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to thepublic (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receivian invitation or calling to attend, and/or paying for the event),please submit VIA EMAIL ONLY ready-to-publishinformation formatted in full sentences, with a phone numberincluded in the last sentence. The information should include

    simple headline with all information in one paragraph. Emailyour special event to [email protected] wiPAGE 3 in the subject line. Please include your name &phone number so that we can verify information.

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    All information must be received 2 weeks prior to ourpublication date. There is no guarantee that every eventsubmitted will be published. Events, if published, are onlypublished once. Private events can not be published.

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    August, residents of the Main Line and surrounding areas can once again take parthe search for the top local opera star. During Opera Evenings at Trattoria SanPaoli, guests will be treated to arias performed by talented Philadelphia-area opera

    and will cast votes for their favorites. As they are serenaded, guests will dine onrses of Chef Vito Giannandreas traditional Italian cuisine. His special menu will payto opera and will feature dishes favored or inspired by divas, divos and other cul-ons of Italy.

    evenings will be held on the following Wednesdays: August 4, August 11, AugustAugust 25. Preliminaries will occur on August 4, 8, and 11. The finale, featuring

    gers from each of the preliminary evenings, will take place on Wednesday, August grand prize for the winning contestant consists of a subscription for two to theCompany of Philadelphias 2010-2011 Opera at the Academy Series and a two-nighty at the Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay Golf Resort, Spa and Marina.has proven to be an extremely popular event within the local community. While

    of the well-known downtown opera companies are on hiatus during the summer,unds of classic and contemporary opera performed by wonderful local artists willtoria San Nicola, said Cristina Giannandrea, who co-owns the restaurant with herd, Chef Vito. We are delighted to bring San Nicola Opera Evenings back for a third

    xposing local residents to the art of opera right here on the Main Line as part ofmmitment to arts in the community.Nicola is strongly connected to the arts in our community, serving as a venue forto showcase their work and raising funds for rising talent. Whether youre a long-

    pera fan or have never experienced this art before, the Opera Evenings are a rareto learn more about opera and experience local artists up close.

    rtion of the proceeds from the Opera evenings will benefit the Opera Company ofelphia, an organization which has hosted a variety of different Operas for the pasts. The Opera Company of Philadelphia brings audiences outstanding production, artistry and educational opportunities.six-course meal, which will be served family style, will feature specialty dishesated with world-renowned Italian singers and artists. Some classic Italian favorites the Bellini, which was first created in honor of Italian Renaissance painter Giovannithe Penne Pavarotti, a delicious pasta that the famous tenor Luciano Pavarotti

    d and an authentic Opera Cake, the classic seven-layer cake whose origins date toman Empire. The contest is a nice opportunity to add creative twists to the classicdishes we usually serve, said Giannandrea.Opera Evenings will be held at Trattoria San Nicola Paoli, 4 Manor Road, Paoli, Pa.nner is priced at $49.50 per person, exclusive of tax, gratuity and alcohol. A flights to complement the meal is available for $15 per person. There will be one seatingh of the evenings at 6:30 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling 610-695-8990.

    ormation, visit www.sannicola.net.

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    Presents Nights of Opera and Traditional Italian Food.sts to enjoy opera-inspired cuisine while voting for their favorite local singer.

    A portion of the proceeds benefit the Opera Company of Philadelphia.

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    On Saturday, August 14 at 4 p.m., Chaddsford Winery, 632 Baltimore Pike, 610-388-6221,will join more than 60 wineries from across the state in The Great Pennsylvania WineToast, an attempt to set a new Guinness World Record for the largest wine tasting everconducted. Guests are invited to the winery for some pre-toast festivities to enjoy toursof Chaddfords winemaking & barrel-aging cellars, wine tastings or picnicking on the out-

    door patio and grounds to the sounds of live music whichwill be begin at 2 p.m.

    Weve always been proud to produce fine wines here inPennsylvania, and this event is a wonderful way to acknowl-edge our states thriving wine culture, says winery propri-etor Lee Miller. We look forward to having our friends join

    us at the winery for this historic event we have lots ofactivity planned for a fun afternoon.

    The event will begin with a simulcast toast from Masterof Ceremonies, Mario Andretti, a Pennsylvania native, racinglegend and California winery owner, which will be broad-cast to all the participating wineries in state. The event,dreamed up by Pennsylvania Wine Association (PWA), willhave to exceed the previous simultaneous tasting recordof 17,540 people, set at more than 400 pubs across the UKon May 21, 2008. At Chaddsford, the official Guinnesscounter will be State Representative Steve Barrar, who willalso lead the countdown to the toast. Everyone who par-ticipates in raising a glass at Chaddsford will receive a freecommemorative wine glass, filled with Spring Wine.

    The event, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Wine Associa-tion, will benefit The Fund to Benefit Children & Youth(http://www.fundforkids.org), whose mission is to provideabused, neglected and at-risk children with the items andservices they cannot receive from traditional sources. Forthis event, Chaddsford will be donating $2 from each winetasting purchased to the Fund.

    For information on upcoming events or the wines ofChaddsford, call 610-388-6221, visit Chaddsfords websiteand follow them on Twitter @ChaddsfordWine.

    The Overbrook Farms Farmers Market recently markedits third year at 63rd Street between Overbrook Avenueand Sherwood Road with a special Grand Re-Opening andThank You Ceremony on Saturday, July 10. There, the mar-kets organizers recognized key organizations and individu-als for their contributions to helping the market succeed.Included in the group of supporters were Nicky Uy of theFood Trust, Richard Chapman of the Juvenile Justice Center,Don Hinkle-Brown of The Reinvestment Fund (TRF), SaraPevaroff Schuh of Salt Designs, Terrence Foley of the CityAvenue Special Services District, Ginny Duerr of the Over-brook Farms Club, Terry Henry of the Overbrook Farms CivicFoundation, St. Josephs University, and the farmers andvendors of the market.

    We are so glad to have the Overbrook Farms FarmersMarket in the CityAve District, providing our residents anoption to buy local farm-fresh goods, said Terry Foley, Presi-dent and CEO of the City Avenue Special Services District.We were honored to be part of their special ceremony.

    The market is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. now throughNovember. From fruits and vegetables, to dairy products,and baked goods, the market offers its local customers adiverse range of foods to keep them eating right. This year,the market, due to a landscaping grant, has received a face-lift with new signs, a garden, and other plants that beauti-fy and green the area. Additionally, the market added newtables and market umbrellas to give customers the optionof enjoying a caf-style setting, sipping fresh lemonade oriced tea before finishing their shopping.

    The City Avenue Special Services District is a collabora-tion between the City of Philadelphia and the Township of

    Lower Merion to enhance the public and private sectors ofthe region extending west on City Avenue from the Schuyl-

    kill Expressway to 63rd Street and Wynnewood RoaFrom the creation of public safety initiatives to new strgies for development, the CityAve Special Services Distis the go-to organization for any individual or busininterested in becoming a part of what this exciting regihas to offer. For informa-tion about the District, call610-747-0311 or online visit

    www.cityave.org.

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  • 8/9/2019 CSN 8_4_10 issue

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    Collegeville Car Showegeville Fire Company will hold its Annual Car Show, the Main Street Drag, on Sunday, August 15 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A rain- been scheduled for Sunday, August 22. Over 300 cars are

    d to line the Main Street between 3rd and 5th Avenues. Manys will take place in conjunction with Main Street Drag and busi-will be encouraged to be open. For information on Main Streetmail [email protected] or call 610-489-4464 ext. 24.

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    Consultation

    The harsh realityis this: findingand keeping a jobis harder than everbefore. Collegegraduates are won-dering what theyneed to do in orderto make their careerdreams a reality;even more dire isthe fate of season-ed business execu-tives, many of whomhave never had tolook for employ-ment and suddenlyfind themselveson the outside-looking-in.

    In Finding theRestroom, authorMichael Kermanbrings togethera collection ofstrategies, tips,tricks and othercareer manage-ment rules-of-

    thumb suit-able for any-one looking

    their career started or back on track. Early ineer, Kerman helped create an electronics start-ding business to his interest in science andlogy. Throughout the dot-com era, he toiled

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    hunting guides, Kermans work takes a dif-approach. From the onset, Kerman lets theknow that he knows their world, having spent con-le time in transition, a far cry from his earlier dayspant success. However, instead of spiraling into a

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    Kerman also provides a second dimension that businessprofessionals will enjoy: the self-help workbook. Findingthe Restroom contains more than 30 charts, graphs, score-cards and other diagnostic and analytical models that busi-ness professionals adore. Kerman has attempted to bridgethe novel and the workbook and create a career-manage-ment book that is both easy-to-read and easy to apply, re-

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    Finding the Restroom is now available at: LuLu Market-place (http://www.lulu.com/buy/); Barnes and Noble

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    CITY SUBURBAN NEWS August 4 August 10, 20

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    By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterOnstage

    Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA presents Phillys ownladies of soul, Rachelle Ferrell & Vivian Green, performinglive on Sunday, August 8, 7:30 p.m. Rachelle, a composer,lyricist, arranger, musician, and vocalist was born and raisedin Philadelphia. Best known for her talents as a contempo-rary jazz singer, Rachelle is also equallyat home with adult urban pop, gospel,classical, and jazz. Vivian Green, withher new albumBeautiful, is an adulturban vocalist offering fans a morepersonal perspective with contem-porary R&B steeped in classic soul.For tickets ($45 & $55), call 215-572-7650or visit www.keswicktheatre.com.

    Wine & Dine London Grill, 2301 Fairmount

    Avenue in Philadelphia, offers fivelobster specials through Labor Day,September 6 that includes: Lobsterbisque with fresh herbs and chunksof lobster meat ($7); New Englandlobster served on a hot dog roll ($13);Lobster burger served on a briocheroll with a side of avocado aioli and

    French fries ($18); Lobster bake ($18),a half lobster with corn on the cob,new potatoes, mussels, and spicychorizo sausage; and New EnglandStyle steamed whole lobster dinnerwith new potatoes, corn on the cob,and drawn butter ($30). Chef McNallywill also offer his house-made pick-les, slaw, and fries with different top-pings. For reservations or info, call215-978-4545 or visit www.london-grill.com.

    City Tap House, on The RadianBalcony, 3925 Walnut Street in Phila-delphia, serves Sunday Brunch from11 a.m. - 3 p.m. with Chef Pariss menuthat includes both breakfast andlunch dishes. Dine in the restaurantor on the outdoor terraces with live

    acoustic performances, open-air viewsof Walnut Street, the lush plant-cov-ered roof, and a row of five stone firepits offering a rich, rustic feel of a mountain lodge just stepsfrom the campuses of the University of Pennsylvania andDrexel. For reservations or info, call 215-662-0105 or visitwww.citytaphouse.com.

    Del Friscos Double Eagle Steakhouse, 1426 ChestnutStreet in Philadelphia, offersPrime Rib Sundays, a three-course prime rib dinner for $35. They also serve fresh sea-food, appetizers, fresh vegetables, family-style side dishes,and their own desserts featuring an award winning lemoncake. For reservations or more information call 215-246-0533or visit www.delfriscos.com.

    Coopers Brick Oven Wine Bar, 4365 Main Street inManayunk, offers Chef Bruce Coopers new Farm to BarHappiness Menu, daily from 5 - 7 p.m. at the bar only, fea-turing fresh, locally farmed fruits and vegetables. High-lights include: a Tasting of two soups ($5) Jersey cucum-

    ber with smoked salmon and Lancaster tomato gazpacwith crab; Grilled Fish Taco ($4) with farm fresh summvegetables; Lancaster corn & crab Mac & cheese ($8) wMancusos ricotta and Claudios mozzarella from SouPhilly; and Jakes baby Burger ($4) with Vermont shacheddar and Lancaster tomato. Coopers Happy Hour serup summer-fresh drinks made with the ripest and juicie

    local fruits. For reservations or icall 215-483-0444 or visit www.coerswinebar.com.

    Events Rosenbach Museum & Librar2008-2010 Delancey Place in Phdelphia, presentsDreadful ThinHappen: The Brothers Grimm Maurice Sendak, thru NovemberThe exhibition revisits the Grimmbeguiling stories, brought to life vivid detail through Sendaks illutrations from witches and wickparents to Sendaks own Wild ThiAdmission is $10 for adults, $8 seniors and groups of 10 or mo$5 for students and children age18, and free for children underFor info, call 215-732-1600 or vi

    www.rosenbach.org. The Delaware River WaterfrCorporation at the Great PlazaPenns Landing offersFREE SmoJazzconcerts every Friday NighAugust. August 6: Nick ColionAugust 13: Jackiem Joyner + UrbJazz Coalition; August 20: Eric Da+ Sean Jones; August 27: Boney JamJoin ijazzglobal.com for an aftparty each week at Keatings in tHyatt, Penns Landing for Live jawith Smooth Jazz artists ZOE folling each Friday night performanLive music, fireworks, and drispecials all night long. Find info www.keatingsrivergrill.com.

    Philadelphia Hospitality and Mural Arts Program, offers a on

    of-a-kind art tour, Saturday, Augu14, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. with visits North, South, West Philadelph

    and Center City neighborhoods to view some of these manificent murals. Next is a behind-the-scenes tour of the Htorical Thomas Eakins House, the Mural Arts Prograheadquarters. Then, try your hand at mural painting wing with one of Mural Arts talented artists, to create a mfor one of Philadelphias buildings. After an afternoonart appreciation, join Mural Arts Founder, Jane Golden,a reception in the Mural Arts Programs garden courtyaand also explore the Mural Arts Programs first floor gallIncluded is a goodie bag and a copy ofMore PhiladelphMurals and the Stories They Tell, autographed by JaGolden. This program costs $65 per person. For reservtions, a must, call 215-790-9901 ext. 21.

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

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    Sushi and sake lovers rejoice! FIN, the hottest restaurantto open in Atlantic City this summer at the TropicanaCasino & Resort, is introducing Wasabi Wednesdays. From5 - 7 p.m. every Wednesday, The Bar at FIN will offer half-price sushi rolls, sake and saketini drinks.

    The Bar at FIN offers seven types of sushi and six typesof maki rolls, including ahi tuna, Scottish salmon, yellow-tail hamachi, Pacific white shrimp, California king crab,spicy tuna, spicy blue crab, and eel and cucumber rangingin price from $2.50 to $6 during Wasabi Wednesdays. Thereare also three specialty rolls available starting at $6, suchas the Green Dragon made with blue crab and cucumbertopped with avocado.

    Diners can choose from a variety of sake options withWasabi Wednesday pricing starting at $4 and saketinis spe-cially priced at $6.25, including the Orange Pearl Martinimade with Stoli Citros Vodka, Sake and a splash of GrandMarnier.

    Head Chef Demetrios Haronis vision for FIN is to offer ahigh-end culinary experience using the freshest local prod-ucts that are available each season. He meets with local

    fishermen and farmers to personally inspect their warbefore purchasing. FINs bar offers a special Bloody Marecipe and daily evening cocktail specials with hand-crasimple syrups and mixers as well as a variety of fresqueezed juice drinks.

    All of FINs seats have an ocean view. The restaurant has outdoor, oceanfront patio seating, weather permittThe restaurants design is sea chic, and a modern memaid theme is incorporated. FIN is open Wednesdthrough Sunday from 6 - 11:00 p.m. For information viswww.tropicana.net/fin.

    Tropicana Casino & Resort is a 24-hour gaming destition located on the beach and Boardwalk. Featuring m

    than 2,100 rooms and suites and home of The Quarte200,000 square foot entertainment complex, Tropicanathe premier resort in Atlantic City.

    With more than 20 restaurants, 20 shops, 13 bars anlounges, 2 pools, an IMAX Theatre and a spa, Tropicanconsistently rated as a Must-See Attraction in AtlanCity.

    Tropicana Introduces Wasabi Wednesday at The Bar at FIN

    Phillys ladies of soul, Rachelle Ferrell

    (above) & Vivian Green (below), appearingat the Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA, onSunday,August 8.

    Thanks for Reading City Suburban News!

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    By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff Writers Chris Steak House in King of Prussia is one of a

    in of over 120 restaurants across the US and in sev-ernational locations. The restaurant chain, regard-white table cloth upscale steakhouses, began in the

    nd is celebrating itsear of operation.chain was founded

    ate Ruth Fertel afterought the existingteak House in News. She had to agreep the Chris name forfied period of time.kitchen fire, she re-the restaurant about

    mile away and renam-ths Chris Steakhouse

    to honor her agreementnot to use the Chris SteakHouse name at any otherlocation. She also was asavvy business person anddid not want to lose thosecustomers already famil-iar with the Chris name.Ruth started to franchisethe restaurant in the 1970sto locations throughoutthe United States and theworld.

    ned at the Ruths Chris Steakhouse in King of Prussia,20 North Gulph Road past the King of Prussia Mall.eakhouse dcor is dark woods and comfortableand tables with a separate full service bar.

    egan our trip through the menu with a house-specialer of Barbecued Shrimp ($13.95) that brought jumbo, sauted New Orleans style in white wine, butter,and secret spices. This dish deservedly earned aPhillyaward. We also enjoyed the Crabtini ($13.95)

    made from giant lumps of crabmeat tossed in a vinaigrettedressing and served with a classic Creole remoulade in agiant chilled martini glass. Both of these dishes are a must-try.

    Portions are large at Ruths Chris, so we skipped the Saladssection of the menu and went to the Entrees section. Custom-aged Midwestern beef is broiled to order at 1800 degreesand served on 500-degree plates to keep their sizzle. Steaks

    are also served sizzling inbutter, so ask your serverfor extra butter or noneat all.

    Our first entre was theRibeye ($36.95), a USDAPrime piece of meat thatmy dining partner said wasfork tender and flavorful.

    My entre was the Ahi-Tuna stack ($29.95) searedrare with red pepper pestoand topped with extra-largelumps of tender sweetcrabmeat a wonderful

    treat.Sides are a la carte as inall steakhouses. Potatoes au gratin ($7.25) is another must-try dish bringing potatoes cooked in a cream sauce toppedwith melted sharp cheddar cheese is comfort food person-ified. Creamed spinach ($6.95) is also a great favorite andthe giant French fried onionrings ($7.50) are worthevery penny.

    Desserts are made in-house. Bread pudding withwhiskey sauce ($5.95) is aNew Orleans tradition andthe warm apple crumb tart($6.95) made with grannysmith apples baked in aflaky crust was a wonder-ful end to this steakhousedinner.

    For reservations, call610-992-1818 or visitwww.ruthschris.com.

    t 4 August 10, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

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    Ahi-Tuna stack seared rare.

    Warm apple crumb tart madein-house.

    m woods and comfortable booths and tables at RuthsChris Steak House.

    The Crabtini giant lumpsof crabmeat in a martini

    glass.

    DINING & ENTERTAINMENT f THIS WEEKS WINNER OF4 TICKETS TO BRYN MAWR

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    THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

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  • 8/9/2019 CSN 8_4_10 issue

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    ADHD in adults is a seriously under diagnosed condition, according to Dr. Donald Haa Bryn Mawr psychiatrist. He will sign copies of The Complete Idiots Guide to AdADHD at Borders in Wynnewood on Sunday, August 8. This is the first book on ADHDadults to be published in the easy to understand format of the CIG series.

    ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) is more widespread than previousbelieved, affecting as much as 10% of the adult population, Dr. Haupt says. Adult ADHcan affect people in work, marital, school and home environments, he explains. It is extremely well researched disorder, and there are a variety of ways to treat it, often leing to life changing results.

    Dr. Haupt describes the new book as highly ADHD-friendly, due in part to the seriformat of brief, to-the-point chapters, with sidebars containing helpful points and shosummaries at the end of each chapter.

    For information about The Complete Idiots Guide to Adult ADHD, refer to Facebooat Complete Idiots Guide to Adult ADHD by Eileen Bailey and Dr. Donald Haupt.

    The book signing will start at noon, ending at 3 p.m.

    The captivating and thought-provoking production isdirected by veteran Summer Stage director Mathew Cloran

    of Philadelphia. Assistant director is Brian Walsh of DrHill. The powerful and dynamic choreography is by KeDietzler of Upper Darby. The musical director is EriThompson of Media who directs the classic score by Bestein. Gina Giachero of Media conducts the live orches

    Mary Folino of Philadelpis the costume designer Rita DeAngelo of Secanethe set designer.

    These young performare learning something he

    says Cloran. They are leing more about themselvabout a solid work ethabout following their passAnd they are going out ateaching that to others. Tstarted with the SummStage founder and execudirector, Harry Dietzler. mans dream has inspirpeople like me and othwho learned this amazwork ethic and passion theater. Now were out thteaching this passionothers. Thats the magicUpper Darby Summer Sta

    Upper Darby PerformiArts Center features stadseating, air-conditioniand wheel-chair accessibParking is free. Babysittservices are provided fof charge during the moing performances for thotoo young to enjoy the squietly.

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    EDUCATION & BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEWS

    Looking to beat the heat this summer? On Saturday, Aug-ust 14, visitors to the National Constitution Center areinvited to keep cool in the air conditioned museum whileenjoying Beating the Heat: Long Philadelphia Summers, aspecial event that explores why summer is such a rivetingtime in our citys history. Beating the Heatis free withmuseum admission.

    From the pivotal Constitutional Convention in 1787 to thetragic yellow fever epidemic of 1793 to unforgettable LiveAid concerts in 1985 and 2005, summertime in Philadelphiahas never been dull! At 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., and 3:00 p.m.,visitors will explore the City of Brotherly Loves most mem-orable summer moments during an interactive program in

    the Grand Hall Lobby. At 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m., visitcan take tours ofSigners Hallfor a look at how the delegto the Constitutional Convention spent their long summdays in Philadelphia in 1787. In addition, visitors of all aare invited to create fans, kites, and other crafts to hethem keep cool and have fun in the sun this summer.

    The National Constitution Center, located at 525 Arch

    on Philadelphias Independence Mall, is an independenonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to increing public understanding of the U.S. Constitution and tideas and values it represents. For information, call 2409-6700 or visit www.constitutioncenter.org.

    Special Summer Activities at the National Constitution Cente

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    Morris Arboretums SummerConcert Series continues withtwo more summer eveningsof fun with XPN Kids Corner

    concerts sponsored by WXPN88.5FM. Mark your calendarforAugust 5with StevePullara and His Cool BeansBand, and XPN Kids Corner

    host, Kathy OConnell whowill be on hand to introducethe band. On August 12,Miss Amys Fitness Rock andRoll will take the stage andthe crowd will not stay seat-ed for long. Shown is ErnieJewell from the duo Ernie &Neal, a 2009 headliner, andseveral of his new groupies.Photo/Mark Wilkens

    arning how to use the mouse with that double clickction was the biggest challenge to me, says Stan, a5 year-old. Trying to use a computer at this stage in

    be a daunting experience.s children and grandchildren live in four differentyet he is now able to communicate with his familycomputer and feels proud about his newly acquiredending email, and surfing the internet is no longervity that he has to avoid. Nowadays, Stan can whipemail to his grandson in no time flat. His nephew

    gets a kick out of the messages he leaves on his Facebookwall.

    Stan purchased his first computer about a year ago. Hisson came in from California to help him get set up and toshow him a few basics, such as using the keyboard and mouse,and how to get on to the internet. Once he was able tomaster that frustrating mouse, a whole new world openedup to him.

    Wanting to know how to do more and not wanting to both-er his kids, Stan found a course on computer basics at alocal community center geared towards seniors. Each classwas designed at an easy pace; giving each student plentyof time to grasp new concepts.

    Once Stanley was able to set up his own email account,he found a new way of talking with his children and evena few friends his age who also have email. Getting on Face-book was the big step in communicating with his grand-children. Now he has more than 40 friends on his page andhas a great time searching for people he knew years ago.

    I never thought I would be able to do any of this and itwas intimidating to some extent, explains Stan. But now Iam so grateful that I took the course. My advice to otherseniors is just go for it! It made a big difference in my life

    and gives me something to look forward to everyday, espe-cially the closeness I now have with my grandkids.Golden Slipper, Programs for Active Seniors is offering a

    hands-on computer course for beginners. Learn the basicsincluding email, the internet and Facebook in a state-of-the-art computer lab. Held two days week on Tuesdays andThursdays, this 3-week course begins August 10. All classeswill be held at Adath Israel in Bala Cynwyd. For informa-tion, call Cheryl Blumenthal at Golden Slipper at the JCCat 610-896-7770, ext. 192.

    t 4 August 10, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

    Thanks for Reading City Suburban News Every Week!

    ng out the state-of-the-art computer lab are, from left afilou, Executive Director of Adath Israel and Marcia Executive Director, Golden Slipper Center for Seniors.

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    Computer Class for Seniors Offers Ways to Connectwith Family & Friends

    eys Creek Kids presents The Natural World of the Brandywine on Tuesday, Augustand Sunday, August 15, from 1 to 4 p.m. Visitors will be able to participate in crafts,and demonstrations while learning about the natural environment and how the

    t Company harnessed the powerful energy of the Brandywine River. Activities areed in admission and free for members.day will feature crafts on Workers Hill such as building and launching an air rocketboat, sewing a lavender sachet, and making a bird feeder. Families will have funin the Brandywine and may take part in a scavenger hunt throughout the proper-

    s can help in making ice cream and whipped cream and enjoy a piece of cobbler atbons House! Other activities will include stone cutting, peeling willow branches,

    arning about the Workers Garden and the significance of an herb garden in theenth century.ilies will be able to learn about wildlife and their surrounding environment and theower provided by the River, says Coordinator of Volunteers Angela Williamson.

    nvironment was an important aspect to the success of the DuPont Company.Creek Kids program is supported, in part, by Capital Growth Management L.P.,d Associates, Inc., Valero Delaware City Refinery, and WJBR 99.5FM.y Museum and Library collects, preserves, and interprets the unfolding history ofan enterprise. The museum is located on Route 141 in Wilmington, Delaware. Ad-

    n to the entire 235-acre museum is $11 for adults, $9 for students and senior citizens,children six to fourteen, and free for members and children five and under. Call8-2400 weekdays for information or visit www.hagley.org.

    The Natural World of the BrandywinePresented by Hagleys Creek Kids

    X P N K I D S C O R N E R C O N C E R T S

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    while exploring the relationship between order and chaos.Susan Benarcik is a contemporary installation artist based

    in New York City. Her work has been exhibited across thecountry in both sculpture parks and museums. In 2009, theartist received a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant and aCareer Development Program Fellowship from the Centerfor Emerging Visual Artists in Philadelphia. Susan recentlyexhibited Liminal an installation at Moore College of Art,which received the 2006 E. Avery Draper Award for Out-standing Craft Exhibition at the DCCA. Two recent solo exhi-bitions in New York City include Viridis at the Hewitt Gallery,and Collected Responses at 125 Maiden Lane in LowerManhattan. Her site-responsive installation at the BrooklynBotanic Garden in November of 2007, gained her recognitionas an artist working in the environment. Recent museumexhibitions include Watermark 2006, a site-responsive in-stallation at the Lyman Allyn Art Museum in New London,CT and Liminal 2005, a site-specific installation at the DCCA.The artist has an MFA degree in printmaking from CranbrookAcademy of Art, and a BFA degree from Rosemont College,and was a post-graduate Core Fellow at Houstons Museumof Fine Arts Core Program. The artist continues to designand install organic, site-responsive, and living installationswhile attending prestigious artist residency programs suchas Edward Albees Barn in Montauk, NY.

    R. Noel Shaak is an artist and illustrator in Philadelphia.Also a horticulturist, nature is a dominant influence in all ofhis work. His drawings are a journey of discovery fueled bythe riches of the earth and the anticipation of a new begin-ning. He believes the worlds vast expanse of diversity isthe truest sense of surrealism and often the more bizarre,

    the more beautiful. In his work, he explores this conceptand stretches found and imagined realities into new, incrediblydetailed worlds for reflection and contemplation. In 1999, he illustrated a book cover for a published poetry bookam simple). Shaak presneted a solo show at Azure in Philadelphia in 2007. In 2008, he won a juried art exhibitionMikes Famous in Symrna, DE. And in 2009, Shaak was awarded a Career Development Program Fellowship at the Cen

    for Emerging Visual Artiin Philadelphia and exhibhis work at Moore Colleof Art and Design.

    John Woodin, AdjunAssociate Professor at University of the Arts, Philadelphia based artwhose photographs explthe relationship betweculture and nature. Wooreceived a B.A. in Commcations, from the Univerof New Orleans, and an M

    in Photography, from TemUniversitys Tyler SchooArt. His fine art photograhave been exhibited intnationally and are heldprivate and public colltions including; the Philaphia Museum of Art, tAllentown Art Museum, Smithsonian Museum American Art, and the Libof Congress. A monograpof his work, titled: CityMemory, New Orleans Beand After Katrina, was pulished in January 2010 the Center for AmericPlaces at Columbia ColleChicago.Sculpting Nature will be

    view from August 12 tSeptember 2 at The Cenfor Emerging Visual Artislocated at 1521 Locust StrPhiladelphia, PA 19102. Glery hours are 11:00 a.m5:00 p.m., Monday throuFriday and by appointmeArtist Talks and an OpenReception will take placeThursday, August 12, fro5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ContaAmie Potsic for informatat [email protected] or 215546-7775 ext. 12.

    0 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS August 4 August 10, 20

    ly two hundred golfers joined the 9th annual Manuelmatakis Golf Classic hosted by Drexel University Col-

    Medicine. The outing, held at the Philadelphia CricketFlourtown, raises scholarship funds for medical stu-with proven academic ability and financial need. Thise tournament raised $267,000 in the name of Manuelakis, chairman of Drexel University College of Medicine.

    10 Stamatakis Golf Classic SCULPTING NATURE EXHIBITContinued from front page

    Why Our Hangers, 2010, by Susan Benarcik.

    ng the 9th annual Manuel Stamatakis Golf Classic are,ft C.R. Chuck Pennoni, Drexel University Interim Presi-anny Stamatakis, Chairman, Drexel University Collegecine; Dan Hilferty, President of health markets for Inde-ce Blue Cross; and Richard V. Homan, M.D., senior vicent for health affairs at the Drexel College of Medicine.

    We are having theme of our lives. Were very grateful for thispportunity and arehrilled with all the giftsnd the entertainment.

    hanks once again,iana and family REACH YOUR

    COMMUNITY!

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    EveningHours

    2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS August 4 August 10, 20

    Declaration of IndependenceAnniversary

    The Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Society of theRevolution commemorated the 234th Anniversary of theDeclaration of Independence on July 4, 2010. A Receptionwas held at the Sheraton Society Hill Hotel, One Dock Street,Philadelphia, followed by a Luncheon. A Let Freedom RingCelebration was held at Independence Hall. The speakerwas David Eisner. President and CEO of the National Con-stitution Center. At 2 p.m. the Liberty Bell was gently tappedby descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Indepen-dence signalling simultaneous bell ringing throughout theland. The yearly event commemorates Americas 13 originalcolonies and the leaders who fought for independence dur-ing the American Revolution. Chairman of the event wasLeif A. Zetterberg.

    Photo, below left. At theirtable for the Luncheon are,from left Marg and JamesMarvin of Wyncote; MaryJane and Anthony Morris VIIof Kimberton; William H.Dutcher III, Vice Chairman ofthe Committee, of Warrington.

    About to leave the Society Hill Hotel for the Let Freedom RNational Bell Ringing Celebration at Independence Hall from left Lanny R. Patten of Gladwyne and Cynthia MacL Superintendent of Independence National Historical ParPhiladelphia.

    At the Liberty Bell Center forthe National Ringing Cele-bration, direct descendantsof the signers tapped the

    Liberty Bell 13 times for theoriginal 13 colonies.

    g at the Sheraton Hill Hotel for the Pennsylvania Societyof the Revolution 234th Anniversary of the Declara-

    Independence are, from left Judge Edward F. Butler,sidential General (2009-2010), and Robin Butler of Sano, Texas; Amanda Muckle of Bryn Mawr; Ann and Lannyen of Gladwyne.

    Attending the Luncheon are,from left David Humphreyand Gayla McCluskey of Radnor;

    Janice and J. Thomas Showler,President PennsylvaniaSociety, 2010-1011, of Phila-

    delphia.

    By Rose Marie Riley

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    Independence Hall, 510 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, was the site for Celebration of FreedoJuly 4, 2010, a ceremony honoring Americas 234th birthday. Mayor Michael A. Nutter comed all to the days festivities. Miss America sang the National Anthem; Keystone SBoyChoir and the Barbershop Harmony Society performed. This was followed by The Pdelphia Independence Day Parade. Arriving at Independence Hall, members of the BarbersHarmony Society of Alexandria, Virginia, from left Ricky Savage of Centerville, VirgiAnthony Colosimo of Arlington, Virginia; Wayne Adams of Centerville, Virginia; Joe SawyeArlington, Virginia; are welcomed by Flag Lady, Brenda Exon, of Media.

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  • 8/9/2019 CSN 8_4_10 issue

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    The 2010 Jersey ShorePops season opens onTuesday, August 17, 2010

    with a celebration of the greatmovie themes with Cinema-tastic. The concert will fea-ture conductor and pianistLinda Gentille and will includemusic from such great moviesas Titanic, The Lion King,Beaches, Flashdance,Fame, West Side Story,Somewhere in Time andBreakfast at Tiffanys. Ticketsfor The Jersey Shore Pops arenow on sale and are availableby phone, website or in per-son at the Middle TownshipPerforming Arts Center.

    The season continues withthe following concerts: Satur-day, September 18 GershwinRhapsody; Saturday, October16 The Broadway Tenor;and the season finale Satur-day, November 20 WinterWonderland. The orchestrahas invited soprano MaryLou Robinson and BroadwayTenor, Colm Fitzmaurice tobe guest soloists this season.

    The Jersey Shore Pops is the first new orchestra formed in the county since 1997. Torchestra was founded by pianist and conductor Linda Gentille. Jersey Shore Pops wformed in the style of Peter Nero and The Philly Pops, but with a big band componeGentille states I have always loved visiting The Philly Pops and thought it would be tastic if people could have a similar, more affordable and convenient concert choice dohere at the shore! The main difference is that our orchestra has more brass for a focon big band arrangements. With the average price of a ticket for the Philadelphia basorchestra being $80, The Jersey Shore Pops (with a ticket price of $20) is a wondeaffordable option for South Jersey residents and visitors.

    The Jersey Shore Pops repertoire will be primarily The American Songbook, Broadwand American Big Band era music. The orchestra is a New Jersey non-profit corporatiand is comprised of musicians from


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