s one of the 100 BestHigh Schools in thecountry for music,Lower Merion High Schoolfosters a lifelong interest inmusic among graduates. A

recent example was an after

noon of musical clinics at the

high school run by The ACappella Project – Philadel-phia, also known as Project

Philly and

Snowday,

a profes

sional, Washington, D.C. based,a cappella vocal band. Among

the clinic participants were

13 alumni of LMHS, who open

-ed an evening concert thatfeatured a performance by

Snowday.

Project Philly is a six-year-old charitable organizationdedicated to “spreading thefun of contemporary a cap-pella and supporting arts

his timeit’s for thebenefit of a

very worthy cause.

Everyone’s favor

-ite pixie (award-

winning television

personality, JaneNorman) will bestarring in a spe-cial fund-raisingconcert “An Eve-ning of Love” on

Wednesday,

Octo-

ber 5,

at the Mer

ion Tribute House,

Merion Station,PA, sponsoredby The Hospiceand Home CareFoundation. Thedinner and show

benefits the Home

Care Network,

Main Line Health/

Jefferson Health

System. Jane and

special guest per

former, Paul Jost,

will be singing the

wonderful lovesongs of Gershwin, Cole Porter and Rogers & Hart, accom-panied by four of the finest musicians in the country.Jane was pleased to accept the invitation to performbecause Hospice and Home Care are so dear to her heart,

having experienced their unique caring and expertise when

her husband, former Channel 10 sales director and BroadcastPioneer, Frank Beazley, was so ill last year. Jane comments,

“The visiting nurses and their team are truly angels, and Iwould do anything to spread the word about their loving

and skilled work. Many of us may need their services at some

point in our lives, and they are a gift to be celebrated.

For information and tickets for the October 5 evening, call

484-580-4036.

HYY, in partnership withthe Delaware River Water-

front Corporation (DRWC),

will celebrate the region’s

arts and culture with a free

two-day festival on

Septem

-ber 2 and 3.

The event will take place at the

Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing in Philadelphia.The event will kick off the evening of Friday,

September 2,

with a preview screening of re-

nowned documentary filmmaker Ken Burns’

latest film,

Prohibition.

Guests will enjoy a per

-formance of prohibition-era jazz by The HotClub of Philadelphia and hear remarks from

Prohibition

co-director Lynn Novick and other

celebrity guests. The screening will be free andopen to the public.

WHYY will host aprohibition-

themed reception

for WHYY members

before the film

screening. For infor

-mation about the

WHYY ConnectionsFestival, online visit

WHYY.org/connec-

tionsfestival.

On Saturday,

Sep

-tember 3,

WHYY

and DRWC will host

a concert event

headlined by Phila-

delphia indie-rock

band Dr. Dog. Round

ing out the bill for

the concert will be

The Baseball Pro-

ject, featuring Peter

Buck, guitarist for

R.E.M.; Scott

McCaughey of the

Minus 5 and theYoung Fresh Fel-lows; Steve Wynn

of Dream Syndicateand Gutterball and

Linda Pitmon of Miracle Three and GoldenSmog. Also performing will be hip-hop artistKuf Knotz; singer-songwriter Birdie Busch;

and roots-rockabilly group Toy Soldiers. The

concert will also feature live dance, paintingand other art demonstrations. WHYY mem-bers will have access to an exclusive mem-ber-VIP area throughout the concert.

“WHYY is very excited to host the first WHYY

Connections Festival in partnership with the

Delaware River Waterfront Corporation,” saidBill Marrazzo, WHYY president and CEO. “This

event, which is shaping up to be the largest

event in WHYY’s history, showcases the com

-mitment of WHYY and the DRWC to provide

Evening Hours

Page 12

Healthy Living

Pages 8 & 9

Education News

Pages 10 & 11

Your CommunityNewspaper CITY SUBURBANNEWS610-667-6623

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Year 26, No. 47Celebrating 26 Years of Community NewsAugust 10 – August 16, 2011

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“Prohibition” co-director Lynn Novick and filmmaker Ken Burns.Join Jane Norman for a special fund-raising concert, “An Evening of Love,” on Wednesday,

October 5,

at the Merion Tribute House.

See

WHYY Connections Festival

on page 7 See

The A Cappella Project “Snowday”

on page 3

WHYY Connections Festival

Features Concert Headlined by Dr. Dog and Sneak Peek of Ken Burns’ Film“Prohibition” September 2 & 3

A C

APPELLA

ROJECT

N O W D AY

Vocal gathering of LMHS graduates for free concert August 12

IXANNE

REATES

“M

AGIC

” A

GAIN

Special fund-raising concert “An Evening of Love”with Jane Norman

Lower Merion High School alumni participating in the clinic and performance arranged by The A Cappella Project – Philadelphia

at the school are, from front left – Rebeccah “Becky” Gomberg (2008), Sarah Badin (2010), Lakeisha Mulugeta (2009), Rebecca

“Bexx” Rosenbloom (2008), Karley Cohen (2009) and Alexandra Kozak (2007); at back – Charlotte Rosen (2009), Matthew Gomberg

(2010), Allison Watman (2006), Matt Watman (2008), Jacob Plotnick (2008), Sarah Eisenlohr (2011) and Anna McCarthy (2009).

Auditions for Women’s Choir

The longest-running feminist choir in America, “Anna Crusis Women’s

Choir” will hold auditions in all vocal parts at Friends Center, 15th

& Cherry Streets. The first audition

is Mon.,

August 22

at 7 p.m. CallLeona at 215-848-2095 for an appt.For info and to learn about other

ACWC volunteer opportunities, visit

www.AnnaCrusis.com.

Library’s Book Sale

The Friends Book Sale will take place

August 23 - 27

at the Newtown

Public Library, located at 201 Bishop

Hollow Road, Newtown Square dur

-ing library hours. The book sale will kick off with a $3 preview salefrom 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. on

August

23.

The 4000 books collected by the

Friends, include hardbacks ($1) and

paperbacks ($.50). All books, in-

cluding non-fiction and fiction, will

be displayed in 40 categories, with

fiction books alphabetized by author.

Specialty books are also availablefor $3. There is plenty of free park-ing in the front and back of library.Boxes and bags will be available tocarry your books home. All bookssold on Saturday will be half price.For hours and info, contact d.elick-e

r@comcast.net, lse587@gmail.com,

or Newtown Public Library at 610-353-1022.

Be Extraordinary.Donate Blood.

Summer can be one of the busiest

times of year, but did you know that

in just about an hour you couldturn an ordinary day into an extra-ordinary gift for a patient in need?Just by giving blood, you can helpsave up to three lives – that is no

ordinary summer activity! Because

the need for blood doesn’t get a sum

-mer vacation and because this is

such an important time, the Ameri-

can Red Cross is offering a specialreward for blood donors this sea-

son: From July 1

through Septem-

ber 5,

all presenting blood donors

will be entered to win a weekly draw-ing for a $250 gift certificate. ($250GiftCertificates.com

). For informa-

tion or to schedule a blood donation

appointment visit redcrossblood.org

or call 1-800-RED CROSS.

ARC/PDDC FirstFriday Dances

The Arc of Philadelphia and Phila-

delphia Developmental Disabilities

Corporation (PDDC) has a First Fri-

day dance at the Arc facility, 2350

West Westmoreland Street in Phila

delphia. Between 200 and 300 people

enjoy the music, food and decor of

the dances each month. Admission,

which includes dinner, is only $5per person and can be paid at thedoor. Upcoming dance is Friday,

September 2

– Sports Phanatic.For info and for tickets, call Milli at

215-229-4550. Visit www.arcpddc.org.

Don McCloskey atBristol RiversideTheatre

Bristol Riverside Theatre opens its

25th Anniversary Season of Special

Events with Bristol favorite DonMcCloskey on

September 9 and

September 10,

both at 8 p.m. Both

performances are at Bristol River-side Theatre (120 Radcliffe Street

in Bristol, PA). Tickets are $20 and

are available by visiting brtstage.org

or calling the BRT Box Office at215-785-0100.

2011 PennsylvaniaCoast Day

Delight in the Delaware River atPennsylvania Coast Day on

Sep-tember 10,

from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.at Penn’s Landing. Not only can visitors board a boat for a free tour,

but also they can paddle Penn’s Land-

ing in a kayak or swan boat for $8

to $10. And bring the kids. They will

love the outdoor exhibits, free facepainting and prizes located on thedoorstep of the Independence Sea-

port Museum (special $5 admission

rate). But why stop there? Take afree shuttle to the historic Fair-mount Water Works InterpretiveCenter, a hidden gem of a museumright on the banks of the Schuylkill

River. Log on to DelawareEstuary.org

for details. Pennsylvania Coast Day is brought to you by the Partnership

for the Delaware Estuary.

Annual Open Houseand Cow Bingo

The annual Open House to benefit

Canine Partners for Life, is coming

up soon. On Saturday,

Septem-ber 10

from noon to 4 p.m., visitCPL’s campus in Cochranville, PA (located at 334 Faggs Manor Rd.)for all the festivities. There will behayrides, live music, local vendors,BBQ lunch and Cow Bingo. Ticketsare $10 each and squares are ran-

domly assigned. Only 3,000 squares

are available so get yours now athttp://www.k94life.org/html/cow_bingo.htm or by calling 610-869-4902 ext. 214. Winner need not bepresent to win. This is a fun filledday for everyone and admission isfree! The event is Rain or Shine!

Get your tickets and play Cow Bingo

Today!

23rd Annual Charley Roach Golf Invitational

The Epilepsy Foundation EasternPennsylvania (EFEPA) is hittingthe links in support of the 109,000people living with epilepsy/seizure

disorders. On

September 13, 2011

join over 100 golfers at the 23rd Annual Charley Roach Golf Invita-tional at RiverCrest Golf Club andPreserve in Phoenixville, PA. Thegolf day begins at 11:00 a.m. with abarbeque lunch and followed by 18-holes of golf in a shamble for-

mat. After a day on the course, golf-

ers are invited to a cocktail recep-tion, dinner and silent auction.Raffle prizes and golf competitions will be offered throughout the day.

Prizes include two roundtrip tickets

on Southwest. Money raised from

the tournament will directly support

the EFEPA. Contact Madeline Berg-

man at development@efepa.orgfor information or visit www.golf-forepilepsypa.kintera.org. For infoon the EFEPA, visit www.efepa.org.

Delaware MuseumDollar Tuesdays

Every Tuesday in August, the Dela- ware Museum of Natural History ispartnering with Artisans’ Bank tolower admission prices to just $1per person during August DollaTuesdays. Visitors are invited toexplore the wonders of the natura world at the Museum for just $1 on

August 16, 23, and 30,

9:30

a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Delaware MuseumoNatural History is located at 4840

Kennett Pike, Wilmington, DE,19807. Call 302-658-9111 or visi www.delmnh.org.

FEASTIVAL

The Philadelphia Live Arts Festivaand Philly Fringe announce thesecond annual FEASTIVAL will be

held on Wednesday,

September 14,

2011. FEASTIVAL 2011 will exposethe region’s most influential busi-ness leaders and tastemakers tothe Philadelphia Live Arts Festivaby uniting dynamic and cuttingedge artistic performances with

world-class restaurants. This year’s

event will be held at Pier 9, locateat 121 North Columbus Boulevar

from 6 - 9 p.m. Event attendees wil

be treated to live performances by innovative choreographer, BrianSanders, live painting by the City

of Philadelphia Mural Arts Progra

and a circus performance by

Montreal’s 7 Fingers whose nationally

touring show “Traces” will makeits Philadelphia premiere at the Live

Arts Festival from

September 15-18.

All proceeds will benefit thePhiladelphia Live Arts Festival anPhilly Fringe. For info and tickets, visit www.phillyfeastival.com.

ARC/PDDC Golf Outing2011

The Arc of Philadelphia and Phila-

delphia Developmental Disabilities

Corporation (ARC/PDDC) will hol

the 7th Annual Golf Outing on Mon

-day,

September 26, 2011,

at The

Bala Golf Club, 2200 Belmont Avenue,

Philadelphia, PA 19131. Proceedsfrom this event will go directly tofund early intervention assistance

for parents of children with disabilities,

help parents with children inthe Philadelphia school system re-

ceive services, and help those children

attend school in a regular class-room. For details and tickets, reg-ister online at www.arcpddc.org, o

contact Laura Princiotta at 215-229

4550 ext. 137 or email lprinciotta@

arcpddc.org.

Class Reunion

Olney Class of ’71. Looking for for-mer

classmates for its 40th reunion

October 28, 2011.

Judy aohsclassof71@yahoo.com or 215-870-7572.

VEN

ORE

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Join Wayne ArtCenter for the nextinstallment of its‘Art over Lunch’children’s art work-shop series! OnThursday,

August18

from 12:00 -12:45 p.m., popularchildren’s instructorJaime Connolly willbe the host for an

afternoon of art pro

jects inspired by

the work of Pennsyl-

vania-born Graffiti

artist Keith Haring. Haring’s work has been instrumental in chang

-ing people’s perceptions of graffiti in art since the debut of hisiconographic chalk line drawings in the subways of NYC in theearly 1980s. This event is offered free and open to the public, so

bring your friends! For information on this, or any events or pro-

grams, visit www.wayneart.org, or call 610-688-3553. The Wayne

Art Center is located at 413 Maplewood Avenue in Wayne, PA.

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Atlee Burpee & Co. (www.burpee.com) will host its

second annual Harvest Festival on Friday, August 19thand Saturday,

August 20

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Fordhook

Farm in Doylestown, Pennsylvania.Hailing the Harvest Festival as Burpee’s showcase public

event of the season, Chairman and CEO George Ball, invitesgardeners young and old to come and enjoy the day’s many

activities and tour Fordhook Farm’s spacious grounds and15 display gardens.“This is, first and foremost, a family-friendly occasion,”

says Mr. Ball. “We want this to be the kind of event parents,

children and grandparents will enjoy together.”The Harvest Festival will include a range of activities,

including guided garden tours, planting and cooking demon-

strations, a fresh produce stand and a fresh tomato tastingtent. Children will be delighted to explore the

Clash of theTitans

sunflower garden, with its awe-inspiring collectionf the world’s tallest sunflower varieties, some reaching a staggering 15 feet.

The five-dollar admission fee includes a discount coupon for purchases made online at www.burpee.com. Food and drinks

ill be available for purchase at the event.Fordhook Farm is located at 105 New Britain Road, Doylestown, PA 18901-2642.

August 10 – August 16, 2011

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Burpee’s Harvest Festival will feature a range of family- friendly activities including a tomato sampling, garden toursand cooking demonstrations.

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mtrak is taking its popular Great Migration of African

Americans Exhibit on tour to its Baltimore, Philadelphia,

and Washington, D.C. stations from

August through Octo-ber 2011.

The exhibit, which documents the journey ofAfrican Americans from the rural south to the industrialnorth during the early 20th century, was first displayed inPhiladelphia for National Train Day in May 2011.

“Through historic documents and compelling images, the

exhibit recounts the significance of rail travel during a cru-cial time in the history of African Americans, and it’s ourpleasure to share the exhibit with new audiences,” said

Emmett H. Fremaux, Vice President, Marketing and Product

Development, Amtrak.

The Great Migration Exhibit chronicles the journey of more

than 800,000 African Americans from the South to the North-

east, Midwest and West via passenger and freight trainsbetween 1910 and 1930. Amtrak decided to tour the exhib-it after receiving numerous requests from both passengers

and Amtrak employees who missed the exhibit this past May.

The exhibit was designed with the help of the Schomburg

Center for Research in Black Culture, New York Public Library,

African American Museum of Philadelphia, Library of Con-gress, The Henry Ford

, and University of Chicago andFlorida State Archives.The exhibit will first display in Philadelphia’s 30th StreetStation

August 2 - 19, 2011.

Then in Washington, D.C.’sUnion Station

August 20 - September 26, 2011.

The exhib-it will conclude with a display in Baltimore’s Penn Station

September 27 - October 26, 2011.

For information about

The Great Migration of African Americans Exhibit

and to download an online version, visitMyBlackJourney.com/The-Great-Migration.

“The Great Migration of African Americans” Exhibit on Tour

Exhibit documents the African American journey from the rural South by train

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education in the Philadelphia area.” Josh Hunnex, LMHSChoir Director, is the CEO of Project Philly and one of theorganizers of the day’s events. He noted, “One of the mainreasons we invited

Snowday

to perform was because theyre not only exceptional vocalists, but also focus on edu-ating audiences and students about a cappella singing.”uring the afternoon clinic,

Snowday

worked with the stu-ents on vocal skills, vocal percussion and presentationechniques.

Amanda Aldag, a lead member of

Snowday,

noted that the

group has been performing and teaching throughout theD.C. area for the past four years. “We perform at schoolassemblies and teach in-school workshops during schoolbreaks,” she said. “Our camp Smart Mouth offers 2-day in-

tensive workshops aimed at improving students’ fundamen-tal

a cappella skills, including vocal performance, arrang-ng and group management.”The evening concert at LMHS titled “Summer Snowday,”featured the clinic’s participants divided into a cappellaensembles named Project Lemon and Project Lime. Theevening closed with

Snowday’s

presentation of their educa-tional tour through the history of a cappella singing, fromGregorian chants to Barbershop, Doo Wop, Hip Hop, andmore.The evening performance raised funds to benefit the AniFiordimondo Performing Arts Scholarship Fund (namedafter a LMHS vocalist) that helps a deserving performing

arts student attend the Walnut Street Theatre Summer Camp.

A second performance of a cappella singing – in partner-ship with Philabundance – will take place at the Lower

Merion High School Auditorium, 315 E. Montgomery Avenue,Ardmore, PA, on

August 12

at 7:30 p.m. The concert is free,but all attending are requested to bring and donate canned

goods to help the Philabundance effort to assist those inneed throughout the greater Philadelphia area.

A C

APPELLA

ROJECT

NOWDAY

Continued from front page

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EEKIN

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EWS

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mmaculata University will host its 36th annual golf invita-tional on Monday,

September 26

at two scenic champion-ship golf courses of Stonewall in Elverson, PA. The eventill include an afternoon cocktail reception, a dinner, andauctions. All are welcome to attend this popular outing forImmaculata alumni and friends, which helps support schol-

arships for students, 91% of whom receive financial aid. Custom-

ized sponsorships are available. Individual golfers

are $495

(which includes caddie fees), and a special discountis available

for alumni and one guest. Visit www.immaculata

golf.com to

purchase tickets and for details. For info, contact Kevin Scanlon

at 610-566-1171 or kscanlon@executivediversionsinc.com, or

Debra Beam at 610-647-4400 ext. 3133 or dbeam@immaculata.edu.

Annual Golf Invitational

he hospitals of Crozer-Keystone Health System, in con-junction with New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a divi-sion of New York Blood Center, is sponsoring several blooddrives throughout the month of August. Every person whodonates blood at the following blood drive will receive one

free AMC movie ticket! The next blood drive will be Thursday,

August 18

at Delaware County Memorial Hospital from 7a.m. - 7 p.m. in Meeting Rooms A & C of the hospital, locat-ed at 501 N. Lansdowne Avenue, in Drexel Hill. To register,visit www.nybloodcenter.org or call 610-284-8630.