September 7, 2011 - ChaddsFordLive.com

East Marlborough OK’s UHS auditorium

In a 3-2 vote, the East
Marlborough Zoning Hearing Board approved a variance for the renovated Unionville
High School auditorium.

Among the conditions of the
variance, there may be no additional signage or lighting on the façade of the
building, the school district and the township must work to develop a landscape
plan for the façade and work with fire companies to assure safety.

The auditorium, with its
two-tiered balcony, is 58 feet high, 23 feet higher than the township permits.

ZHB member Richard Pratt cast
one of the two no votes. In an e-mail after the hearing, Pratt said: “At issue
is the fact that our building code limits the height of a building to 35 feet.
This limitation is arrived at based on the capacity of our local fire
department to effectively handle emergencies based on their equipment. Because
this structure exceeds what our local fire department, POMARLIN, can handle,
members of the board requested evidence as to what would be done to provide the
proper equipment in time of need. Given assurances that those details would be
worked out going forward, the board voted 3-2 in favor of the applicant. It is
now incumbent upon the community at large to be vigilant in being reassured
that a complete emergency plan is in place.”

The board would still like
something in writing from one of the other near-by fire companies, Longwood or
Kennett, saying that they have equipment capable of reaching the top of the
building.

ZHB Chairman Tom Simpers Jr.
said the Kennett Fire Co. has a 100-foot ladder, but the company wouldn’t put anything in
writing. He added, however, that his board “did the right thing” during the five-minute
session on Sept. 6. He also joked saying he was looking forward to getting back
to routine matters such as hearing variance requests for swimming pools.

John Laffey joined Pratt in
voting no, but Simpers, Gerry
Hoover and Steve Davison voted yes.

East Marlborough cited the
district over the height of the building in March, but the plans, with
elevations, were presented to the township during a 2008 hearing and the
hearing board approved the project in February 2009.

When Simpers was asked how the
height of the building escaped notice of planning and zoning members until
March, he said that remains a mystery to him.

Mystery not withstanding, new
school Superintendent John Sanville is relieved.

“We’re happy with the result
and looking forward to our students and community enjoying the auditorium for
decades to come,” Sanville said.

The auditorium has already been
in use by the school, but its first public use will be Sunday, Sept. 11, at 2
p.m. when the school hosts a 9/11 remembrance.

About Rich Schwartzman

Rich Schwartzman has been reporting on events in the greater Chadds Ford area since September 2001 when he became the founding editor of The Chadds Ford Post. In April 2009 he became managing editor of ChaddsFordLive. He is also an award-winning photographer.

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Adopt-a-Pet Sept. 8

Local News

Citrus is an adult parakeet that is currently available for
adoption at the Chester County SPCA.
He came to the shelter with its friend Cantaloupe on August 4, because
their owner could not care for them any longer. Now they are here to find a new
forever home. Citrus and Cantaloupe are very sweet and social birds who would
like to find a new forever home together or apart. They are
now looking for a responsible care giver who will give them the love and
attention they deserve. If you are able to provide Citrus and/ or Cantaloupe a
home, visit the Chester County SPCA at 1212 Phoenixville Pike in West Goshen or
call 610-692-6113. Citrus’s registration number is 96805008 and Cantaloupes
registration number is 96805009.To meet some of the other animals available for
adoption, visit the shelter or log onto www.ccspca.org.

About CFLive Staff

See Contributors Page https://chaddsfordlive.com/writers/

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Rock-N-Roll Car Show in Media on Sept. 17

Local News

Cool cars, good food and family-friendly games and
activities will highlight the second annual Rock-N-Roll Car Show, which will be
held on Sept. 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. on the top floor of the Media Parking Garage,
corner of Baltimore Ave. and Olive St. Admission is free.

Sponsored by Gibbons Automotive and Media Music Studio, both
of Media, this year’s event will benefit Family Support Line, also based in
Media. Family Support Line works to keep children and families safe from the
harm of child sexual abuse and other family trauma through comprehensive
prevention education programs and to promote healing through specialized
treatment services.

Last year’s Rock-N-Roll Car Show drew hundreds of people.
Love cars? Attendees will have the opportunity to see a range of outstanding
automobiles, including hot rods, classics, muscles and exotics. But there’s
also something for everyone: Attendees can also enjoy music, food and a range
of games and activities.

Additional sponsors of this year’s event include Carol’s
Auto Tags, Crozer-Keystone Health System, Five Below, the 401K Rollover Store,
Jasper Engines and Transmissions, Professional Duplicating, Tattoos by RC and
State Farm agent Ray Willoughby.

If you would like to display your car at the event,
registrations are still being accepted. Sponsorships and vendor opportunities
are available for those looking to promote their business and support Family
Support Line.

For more information about the event, or to register your
car or become a sponsor, visit http://gibbonsautomotive.com/rock-n-roll-car-show/

Questions about the event can be directed to Mike Gibbons, 610-566-6999;
Christine Linvill of Family Support Line, 610-891-5253; or Scott Davidson, 610-627-1140.

About Press Release

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Chester County Day celebrates “Gift of Time”

Local News

Unique in its history, architecture, art, landscape and
antiques, Chester County has its own style, design aesthetic and even its own
day. For 71 years, the first Saturday in October has been reserved for the Country’s
oldest house tour – Chester County Day.

This year’s tour — on Oct. 1, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. —
includes Chester County’s finest examples of historically significant homes and
exquisite collections of Shooner redware, Judaica, and Stengelware, unique
architectural features, fabulous gardens and antiques.

The 71st Annual Chester
County Day ticket opens doors to more than 20 of the most exquisite private
properties in the southeast quadrant of Chester County, which includes Malvern,
Sugartown, East Goshen, and West Chester – experience a Circa 1712 home filled
with period furnishings, lovely gardens and spring house. Experience the
Victorian architecture at another tour home with a European flair inside.

Tour an elegant
fieldstone estate, circa 1821. The
house was once the Joseph Ashbridge Farm of 170 acres, on a William Penn land
grant. Numerous additions are
furnished with art, English and American period antiques, a primitive room and
an addition furnished in a Victorian motif.

There is something on this
year’s tour for every home design enthusiast including country estates and
manor homes with restored walk-in fireplaces and a historical barn turned art
gallery and exquisite gardens with original sculpture. Along the route enjoy
the charming carriage museum and the general store in Malvern. Experience the beauty of autumn
in Chester County and help support another local treasure – The Chester County
Hospital.

Tickets are$35 when
purchased via Web, phone or in person, $100 for VIP tickets in advance. For
more information visit www.chestercountyhospital.org,
and search “Chester County Day.”

About Press Release

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Remembrance of 9/11 in UHS’s new auditorium

Local News

The Unionville High School
Music Department and the Brandywine Valley Chorale present a remembrance of
Sept. 11 in music and images. The performance will feature “The Armed Man: A
Mass for Peace” written by Welsh composer, Karl Jenkins.

The performance will be at 2
p.m. on the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11 and will remember those who lost their
lives, their families, friends and all who were touched by the events. Members
of emergency response groups and the military will be honored as well.

Originally commissioned to mark
the millennium, The Armed Man celebrates the struggle for world peace through a
multimedia expression of choral music with orchestral and video accompaniment.
Reflecting on war and peace in a multicultural, global society, Jenkin’s piece
has evolved into a choral tribute to the victims of 9/11.

Led by Jason Throne, Unionville
High School music teacher and BVC artistic director, the musical story is
enhanced by a visual accompaniment of video footage from around the globe
depicting scenes from 9/11, the war in Kosovo, Afghanistan and World War I and
II. The piece climaxes in a hope for peace in a new millennium, with joyful instrumentation
and cheerful vocals.

The Brandywine Valley Chorale
is a 40-member auditioned chorus founded in 2007, by a group of musicians, arts
supporters and friends in the Unionville area and surrounding communities. The
chorale performs concerts throughout the Brandywine Valley community. The
Unionville High School Chorale is a 42-member chorale, led by Throne.

This free performance is open
to all and will mark the first event of its type in the newly constructed
Unionville High School Auditorium.

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Kennett Symphony opens 71st season with Beethoven and Bizet

Arts & Entertainment

Kennet-Symphony — Kennett Symphony opens 71st season with Beethoven and Bizet

The Kennett Symphony opens its 71st season with Magnificent
Masters: Beethoven and Bizet, under the direction of Maestra Mary Woodmansee
Green, featuring pianist Igor Resnianski. The concert will be presented at West Chester University’s
Madeleine Wing Adler Theatre – a new venue for the Symphony – on Saturday, Sept.
24, at 8 p.m.

The season opening concert begins and ends with two pieces
from Beethoven’s “Heroic” decade: his impassioned Overture to “Egmont,” and his
affirmation in time of war, the “Emperor” Concerto, played by Igor Resnianski.
Bizet’s youthful first Symphony rounds out the program.

Beethoven’s 1810 Egmont Overture is part of the stage music written
for Goethe’s tragedy and is one of Beethoven’s greatest overtures.

Written when he was just 17, Bizet’s Symphony No. 1 in C
Major, is a marvel of
precociousness rivaling that of Mozart and Mendelssohn. Influences of Haydn, Rossini and Gounod
(Bizet’s counterpoint teacher), combine with Bizet’s own ebullient, youthful
spirit to create this ebullient masterpiece.

Completed in 1809, Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 5 in
E-flat Major (“Emperor”) is the work of a man full of confidence, hope and the
consciousness of indomitable power and is one of the most beloved concertos in
the repertoire. Russian pianist Igor
Resnianski received his formal music training in Russia, graduating with
distinctions from Novosibirsk Music College, and completing the Artist Diploma
program at Texas Christian University and his doctorate from Temple University
in Philadelphia. A Steinway artist,
Dr. Resnianski is winner of many piano competitions including prizes at the New
Orleans International Piano Competition and the All Russian Piano Competition. Dr. Resnianski teaches at West Chester
University and the Nelly Berman School of Music in Haverford.

Igor Resnianski received his formal music degrees in Russia
graduating with distinctions from Novosibirsk Music College under Professor
Elena Storojuk, and Novosibirsk State Conservatorium under Professor Mary
Lebenzon. He continued his studies in the United States completing the Artist
Diploma program under Dr. Tamás Ungár at Texas Christian University. In
addition, he studied as a full scholarship student at the Van Cliburn
International Summer Piano Institute. Dr. Resnianski holds a Doctoral degree
from Temple University in Philadelphia where he studied with Professor Harvey
Wedeen. A Steinway artist, Dr. Resnianski is a prizewinner of many piano
competitions including the First Prize of the New Orleans International Piano
Competition, 1996, and the Second Prize of the All Russian Piano Competition
“Sodrujestvo” in 1991. Dr. Resnianski teaches at West Chester University and
the Nelly Berman School of Music in Haverford.

West Chester University’s Madeleine Wing Adler Theatre is located
at the Swope Music Building and opened in 2006. The Madeleine Wing Adler
Theatre is the newest performing arts venue on campus and has a capacity of 375
people. The theatre was named in honor of University President Madeleine Wing
Adler. The Madeleine Wing Adler Theatre is located at the intersection of S.
High Street and East Campus Drive. The entrance is located on the parking
lot side of the building (M-Lot). The Street Address is 817 S. High Street,
West Chester, PA 19383.

Single ticket prices are $35 in advance and $40 at the door;
students are $5. Subscriptions are available featuring a variety of packages
and prices as well as group discounts. Free parking. For
complete information, call the Kennett Symphony at 610.444.6363 or visit
www.kennettsymphony.org.

Established in 1940 as a community volunteer orchestra for
Kennett Square residents, the Kennett Symphony of Chester County has evolved
into Chester County’s only fully professional symphony orchestra. The Kennett Symphony prepares tomorrows
audiences through its annual Free Family Concerts and Instrument Petting Zoo,
by encouraging young musicians through Voice and Instrumental Competitions, and
through its affiliation with the Kennett Symphony Children’s Chorus.

Kennett Symphony. Our Community. Our Music.

About Press Release

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Both sides of the equation

Opinion

The 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks is upon us and there are still
questions that need to be asked and answered, facts to be addressed openly.
Many things have changed and not necessarily for the better.

Are
U.S. citizens safer now than before the attacks? Not necessarily, yet we are
less free. The inappropriately named Patriot Act has helped see to that.

AsGail
A. Jaquish wrote in an Aug. 29 Washington Times column,“Today, we gradually surrender our freedoms to
an insatiable federal government that feeds on our hard-earned dollars to
accumulate more power to control our lives while eroding our liberties.”

That is in the name of security, she tells the
reader. Yet, there’s that centuries-old adage that says, “Those who give up
essential liberty for the sake of some perceived security deserve neither
liberty nor security.”

FBI
agents are now permitted to write their own search warrants instead of going to
a judge. Old women with prosthetic breasts and young children are being frisked
before they get on airplanes. So are old men, people in wheelchairs, those who
limp and anyone else who expresses disapproval over the process, even if that
disapproval is nothing more than a brief look of disgust.

There
is rendition and Gitmo and foreign policy still has us engaging in the affairs
of other nations. As a nation, we must ask ourselves how we would feel or act
if another country interfered in our affairs as the U.S. does in other places.
Odds are we would not like it. So what gives our nation the right to interfere?
Nothing. Yet our foreign policy is one of contemporary gunboat diplomacy. Do
things our way or else.

The
3,000 people who died in the attacks were victims of crime committed by
civilians, not an act of war by another government. Yet the criminal act was in
response to our government’s intrusive policies, “blow back” as it’s known. The
government, be it under the presidency of George Bush or Barack Obama, is still
intruding. It hasn’t learned. It remains in denial that our foreign policy is
part of the problem. It makes enemies.

Even
with that, the government had the right to go after those responsible
—specifically the al-Qaida leadership and Osama bin Laden — though invading two
countries while bin Laden was in a third was not the right way to go about the
job. Making matters worse is that even though bin Laden is dead, we are still an
occupying force.

We do
owe it to ourselves, and the family members of the victims to remember both
sides of the equation — what “they” did and why they did it.

The
United Sates is not invincible. Neither was ancient Greece nor Rome. All great
civilizations fail once they forget and ignore what made them great, when they
turn their backs on their own principles. Gone are the days of free trade and
commerce with others. Gone are our liberties. We must work to bring them back.

About CFLive Staff

See Contributors Page https://chaddsfordlive.com/writers/

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History Made Personal: Names From the Centuries

Along the Ford

Article 05- Names from the Centuries — History Made Personal: Names From the Centuries

Kids today love to get autographs from their
favorite baseball players, sometimes standing in line for hours. Chris
Sanderson made autographs a passion and collected hundreds over a period of
decades from people who changed the course of history. Inventors, statesmen,
Indian Chiefs, Presidents, Wild West horsemen- they’re all there on the wall in
front of you after climbing the steps to the second floor of the Sanderson
Museum.

You can see an enormous variety of
personalities captured here, some on note cards, others simply shreds of paper
with a signature written centuries ago. There are three wall displays brimming
with remembrances. On the left, there’s a photograph of Geronimo, whose
piercing eyes hold you entranced. He’s inches above an autograph by Indian
Chief Sitting Bull, signed just three weeks before he was killed. That
inscription lies near one by W.F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody. A letter to Chris lies
prominently in the center of the case, signed “Very Truly Yours, Alexander
Graham Bell.”

This gem is near one signed by Samuel F.B.
Morse, the man who invented the telegraph and a new industry —
telecommunications — in 1844. Andrew Carnegie and even Grandma Moses are there,
just above the signature of another man who changed the world— Orville Wright.
There’s also a priceless relic from the day our nation was “born” — a note dated
July 4, 1776 describing a business transaction. Other luminaries include Thomas
Edison, John Wanamaker and Daniel Webster. Babe Ruth’s signature lies near a
letter signed by Abner Doubleday, the inventor of baseball- on the 100th
Anniversary of the sport.

The center cabinet highlights composers and
entertainers, with scripts from Johann Strauss, John Philip Sousa and Irving
Berlin. To the right is a cabinet filled with signatures of people whose
decisions literally changed the world. Presidential autographs include Teddy
Roosevelt, F.D.R., Calvin Coolidge and Grover Cleveland- the only man elected
President twice in non-consecutive terms. Nearby is a letter from William H. Taft
after his Presidency, the note on the stationery of the United States Supreme Court,
where he was Chief Justice- the only President to serve in that capacity. Warren
Harding says hello in a letter from The White House dated May 27, 1921.

Nearby are men who put their lives on the
line to help save our nation- Generals Phil Sheridan, Ambrose E. Burnside
(after whom the slang “sideburns” was developed) and “Fightin’ Joe” Hooker, who
all served in the Civil War. General Sickles sits on the porch of a house
smiling and smoking a cigar, just as he did after his leg was blown off by a
cannonball at the Battle of Gettysburg and he was carried off the field.
Admiral George Dewey, hero of the Battle of Manila Bay in the Spanish-American
War is prominently displayed.

With these signatures the viewer takes away
the immense sweep of history, the tragedies and triumphs, great inventions
which improved our way of life and heroic acts in battle which preserved it-
and sadly, the last vestiges (with Geronimo and Sitting Bull) of a way of life
that no longer exists. So, the next time you see a kid eagerly awaiting an
autograph at a baseball game, think about the people who made our world what it
is today. Stop by and see them at the Sanderson Museum- A Man’s Life, A Nation’s
History, 1755 Creek Road (Old Route 100) in Chadds Ford, Pa. or on-line at www.SandersonMuseum.org.
For more information on the author of this article, visit his website at www.GenePisasale.com

About Gene Pisasale

Gene Pisasale is an historian, author and lecturer based in Kennett Square, Pa. His eight books and historic lecture series focus on the history of the mid-Atlantic region. Gene’s latest book is Alexander Hamilton: Architect of the American Financial System, which delves into the life and many accomplishments of this important Founding Father who almost single-handedly transformed our nation from a bankrupt entity into the most successful country in the history of mankind. Gene’s books are available on www.Amazon.com. His website is www.GenePisasale.com; he can be reached at Gene@GenePisasale.com.

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The Doctor is In: Your Menopause, Your Way

Health

Menopause is a natural and significant milestone
in the reproductive health of women who are approaching middle age. The time
before menopause is known as perimenopause, which usually takes place between
ages 35 and 50. For most women, menopause – not having your period for one year
— is believed to occur in the late 40s or early 50s.

If you are beginning to go through perimenopause
– or are in the middle of “the change” – you may experience one or more of
these symptoms: hot flashes, night sweats, headaches, mood swings, menstrual irregularities,
and maybe even depression. These symptoms are caused by changing levels of two
female hormones, progesterone and estrogen. With the loss of estrogen at
menopause, women also can experience vaginal dryness or vaginal atrophy, which
can lead to painful intercourse.

Although the medical community continues to
debate the pros and cons of hormone therapy to relieve menopause symptoms such
as hot flashes and vaginal dryness, the current patient-care philosophy is to
use very low doses of hormones for the shortest duration of time. If you are
considering this treatment option, it is best to discuss the risks and benefits
of hormone therapy with your personal physician.

Another area of debate in managing menopause
symptoms is the use of herbal nutritional supplements and over-the-counter
remedies – such as St. John’s wort, black cohosh, soy and isoflavones, evening
primrose, dong quai, and ginseng. The concern with herbal and over-the-counter menopause
remedies is that none of these products — or their marketing claims — is
backed by appropriate medical research. In addition, because herbal supplements
are not regulated or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA),
it is difficult to determine the quality, potency, safety and effectiveness of
these products. Herbal therapies also can interact with other medications you
may be taking.

When it comes to feeling your very best as
your body and emotions endure the ups and downs of menopause, one universally
accepted approach is to make smart choices in your daily lifestyle. Maintaining
healthy habits is important at any age, but it takes on even greater
significance as you grow older because your risk factors for chronic diseases
and life-threatening illnesses – from diabetes, heart disease, high cholesterol
and high blood pressure, to osteoporosis and different types of cancer —
increase as you age.

For example, because postmenopausal women are
at increased risk for osteoporosis and heart disease, and are more likely to
lose muscle mass as they age, it’s important to watch your diet and maintain
adequate levels of physical activity. Choose a diet rich in whole grains,
colorful vegetables and fruits, low-fat dairy products, and lean protein – and
low in fat, sodium, sugar and caffeine. Regular exercise can help you control
your weight, improve your well-being, and relieve feelings of stress and
depression. If you smoke, there are many helpful resources available to help
you quit, such as nicotine-replacement therapy, tobacco-cessation programs, and
the Pennsylvania Department of Health’s free Quit Line, 1-800-QUIT-NOW
(1-800-784-8669) and its online support program, Determined to Quit.

Finally, even if you no longer are having
periods, you still need to get an annual clinical breast examination and
periodic mammograms to screen for breast cancer, as well as an annual
gynecological exam to check for cervical cancer.

Visit the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, Office on Women’s Health website for a free menopause
symptom tracker that you can share with your doctor, as well as
other helpful information on menopause.
The North American Menopause Society
is another useful resource.

*Joshua Feinberg, D.O., is a family medicine
physician in practice at the Crozer Health Pavilion, 145
Brinton Lake Road, Suite 201, Glen Mills, PA 19342, 610-459-1619

About Crozer Keystone Staff

Crozer-Keystone Health System’s physicians, specialists and advanced practitioners are committed to improving the health of our community through patient-centered, quality care across a full continuum of health services. Crozer Brinton Lake is Crozer-Keystone’s comprehensive outpatient care facility in western Delaware County, offering primary care, specialty services, outpatient surgery and advanced cancer treatment. Contact us: 300 Evergreen Drive, Glen Mills, PA 19342 http://www.crozerkeystone.org/Brinton-Lake 1-855-254-7425

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In My Experience: Dealing with tantrums

Along the Ford

Dear Jeanne-Marie,

I have a 3-year-old who was wonderful during the “terrible twos.”
Yesterday she threw a temper tantrum in a store and I was mortified. What
should I do to stop this?

Signed,
Horrified

Short Answer:
Dear Horrified,

Welcome to the club. This happens to all of us and is no reflection on your
parenting. It is normal for children to try this at least once in their lives.

My teenager is going to kill me
for telling this story but…

In My Experience:

I chose a hot and humid summer day to take my beautiful, sweet-tempered,
charming 3-year-old daughter to the mall. It was early in the afternoon and I
basked in the glow of attention we received from the senior citizens as we
strolled passed them. We threw coins in the fountain, ate ice cream on a bench,
and sang silly songs. We were the picture of Mommy and Me perfection. We took
the elevator to the second floor of a busy department store, as an elevator
ride for a 3-year-old is an event in itself.

As the doors opened, directly
in front of us was a table of toys. Of course there was her desire to have a
particular toy and as we had already purchased a toy and my budget was tight, I
responded in my loving, good mother voice, “No dear. We already bought a
toy today.” And then it happened.

My beautiful, sweet-tempered,
charming daughter, lay down on the store floor, screamed at the top of her
lungs, stomped her feet, and pounded her fists. I stood there in shock. What to
do? I had heard about these things but never expected it from my darling angel.

Well, I decided it was do or
die. I clenched my teeth and said to her, “When you are finished, I will
be right over there.” I tried to walk a few yards away with some dignity.
OK, I thought. This will work. But, noooooo.

She continued her tantrum for
what was probably only 10 minutes but it seemed like an hour. It was on! I was
not budging and neither was she. Being the wise adult I thought I was, I was
sure I had the upper hand until along came not just one concerned woman asking
my daughter if she needed help, but every few minutes, another woman and then
another.

Now, let me explain why these
caring and concerned women did not realize I was her mother. My daughter was
born in China before I adopted and brought her home at 4 months old. Of course
we look nothing alike as I am tall, blond and green-eyed. But there is a
universal, unspoken language among mothers and once I made the well-known hand motion
that I was her mom and rolled my eyeballs in exasperation, each woman gave me a
sympathetic smile and went on her way.

Here is what I felt in the end.
Grateful. Not only because if my child been in real danger, not a single woman
would have left her in distress, but more importantly-she finally gave up, got
up, and never did it again.

* Jeanne-Marie Curtis came to Chadds Ford
Township from Philadelphia in 1990. She has her BA in human resources management/employment
law and is currently employed by Chadds Ford Elementary School. She is the
author of Junctions by Jeanne-Marie.
To submit a question: email Jeanne-Marie at junctionsbyjm@aol.com

About Jeanne-Marie Curtis

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