CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 25, No. 37

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY

Celebrating 25 Years of Community News May 26 – June 1, 2010

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Multi Media Group Exhibit by Quattro Age is Just a Number
NEWS HERE! Amici Plus at Villanova Art Gallery By Marcy
Shoemaker, PsyD

now far exceeds the
founding four.
So it is that the up-
coming exhibit “Twenty
Four Eyes,” opening
May 28 in the Villanova
University Art Gallery,
is presented by Quattro
Amici Plus. The wide-
ranging exhibit will fea-
Concert with Kim ture the work of 12 noted
& Reggie Harris Delaware Valley artists.
An artists’ reception
Page 5 will take place on Wednes-
day, June 2, from 5 to 7
p.m. in the gallery, locat-
ed in the Connelly Center
on the Villanova campus.
The reception is free and
open to the public. Re-
freshments will be served.
The exhibit will contin-
ue to Tuesday, June 29.
The exhibit comprises
the selected output of
Local Cancer honored and widely ex-
Survivor hibited artists working
in a broad array of sub-
Page 7 ject matter, media, and
style.
Ranging from realism
to abstraction, in two
and three dimensional
art, the show features
works in oils, acrylics,
“Dying Bird,” painted wood sculpture, by George H. Fuller will be watercolor, ink and stain
on display at Villanova Art Gallery. on paper, collage, com-
puter-generated imagery,
W
hy does
there come
a time in
our lives when a new
birthday is no long-
er a time of antici-
pation followed by
celebration but a
well-kept secret only
known by our doc-
tor and eventually
the Social Security
Administration?
What is the magic
age when this tran-
sition occurs? It may
be different for each
individual, vary by
gender and culture,
and occur at differ-
ent stages of our
lives.
Some people blame
Marcy Shoemaker, PsyD, is a this “age issue” on
psychologist at the Madlyn and societal factors that
Leonard Abramson Center for Jewish revere youth. Others
Life in Horsham Township, blame cultures that
Montgomery County, Pa. devalue the older
members of our soci-
ety by not including them in decision-making and key fami-
ly roles. Whatever the reason, it is time for our society to
recognize the many positive aspects of aging and acknowl-
edge the fact that “AGE IS JUST A NUMBER.” Following are
some steps we can all take to help reshape society’s views
on aging and lead healthier, more fulfilling lives in our senior
years.
Rediscover your raison d’être
All people need a reason to get up in the morning and some-
thing to look forward to when they close their eyes at night.

B
ound by friendship and respect fine art photography, illustrations, sculpture, Unfortunately, many seniors lose what the French refer to
for one another’s art, four Phila- and wood. as “raison d’être” (reason for being) and often become de-
Society’s delphia artists got together some Artists are: Nancy Barch of Clifton Heights, pressed as a result. Returning to work part-time, volunteer-
six years back with a mission to PA (painting); John Benigno of Wynnewood, ing, and pursuing hobbies both inside and outside of the
Evening Hours “get the art out there” through PA (fine arts photography); Jo Anne Bono home can help you or your loved one regain a sense of
Page 12 group exhibits in off-beat places of Norristown, PA (collage, watercolor, sculpt- purpose in life.
such as cafes, restaurants and bars, as well ing); Samuel Fritch of Oreland, PA (fine arts Be open to change
as the more traditional venues of galleries photography, graphic design); George H. We live in a society that inundates us with ads for cosmet-
and museums. At the beginning, they called Fuller of Collingswood, NJ (sculpture, wood- ic procedures, cosmetics that propose to cure wrinkles, op-
Jewish Culture themselves Quattro Amici (Four Friends). work); Anders Hansen of Pittman, NJ, (water- portunities to tighten our bodies through exercise programs
Fortunately, they didn’t invest a lot in busi- color); Bob Jackson of Haddonfield, NJ (mix- of the week, and diets that guarantee results. If you or a
Pages 8 & 9 ness cards or letterhead, as their idea caught ed media); Catherine ‘Kit’ Mitchell of Phila- loved one wants to try one of the latest fads or adopt a
on and the number of participating artists See Quattro Amici Plus Exhibit on page 10 See Age is Just a Number on page 9

Education &
Camp News
Pages 10 & 11
West Laurel Hill Cemetery Honors Veterans and First Responders
I
n keeping with the Cemetery’s long tradition of honor-
ing our veterans, West Laurel Hill’s annual ceremony of
recognition and remembrance was celebrated on a recent
Sunday afternoon. Honorees marched beneath a ladder
Your Community cross and Senator Daylin Leach joined us a guest speaker.
Newspaper A rifle salute and laying of wreaths together with the sound
of a lone bugler playing Taps and the release of twenty-one
CITY SUBURBAN
NEWS Members of Marine Corps League Detachment #309 (Tun
Tavern) at West Laurel Hill Cemetery’s Annual Armed Forces
610-667-6623 Weekend Tribute.
www.Scribd.com/
CitySuburbanNews white doves was a touching tribute before our monument
dedicated to members of the military and first responders.
Find us on Facebook! Established in 1869, Historic West Laurel Hill Cemetery is
a family-owned, non-profit, non-denominational cemetery,
E-mail: a 187-acre arboretum and an outdoor sculpture garden
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com rich in cultural and social history. Bringhurst and Turner
Funeral Homes are located on the grounds of West Laurel
Hill Cemetery, 225 Belmont Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, PA. Call
610-664-1591 for information.
Say You Saw It in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Celebration of Black
Writing Festival
Art Sanctuary’s Celebration of Black
Writing proudly honors world-re-
nowned poet Nikki Giovanni on
Friday, May 28 at 6:00 p.m. at the
Church of the Advocate, 18th and
Diamond Streets. Special Perfor-
mance by the Original Freedom
Singers. On Saturday, May 29,
don’t miss the all-day literary festi-
val from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. at Broad
Street & Cecil B. Moore Avenue on
Temple’s campus, featuring 40
writers in workshops, panels, and
performances. Special family pavil-
ion for kids and teens. For info call
215-232-4485 or online visit www.art-
sanctuary.org. Vending opportuni-
ties are available.
Bryn Mawr Twilight
Concerts
Join on Saturday, May 29 and
every Saturday through August
7 at the Bryn Mawr Twilight Con-
certs. Held at the Bryn Mawr Gazebo
(next to Ludington Library), this
series features an eclectic mix of
local and national artists. Bring a
(healthy) picnic and spend an
evening under the stars. Visit
www.brynmawrtwilightconcerts.com
for information.
Singles’ Mingle
Holiday Dance Party and Social will
be held on Sunday, May 30, 2010
at Kildare’s, 826 Dekalb Pike, King
of Prussia, from 8:00 p.m. to Mid-
night. $15 admission with all $10
before 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Pro-
fessional and Business Singles Net-
work. For info call 1-610-348-5544
or www.PBSNinfo.com. PBSN’s DJ
Dan will be spinning dance hits
from the 60’s to present for the 40
to 65 age group. Cash bar. Casual
summer attire. No reservations
required – just drop in. All singles
welcome!
Fitness Classes
Performance Fitness has 2 ways
for you to kick off the unofficial
start of summer. Memorial Day Co-
ed Boot Camp – Come to All Saints
Church, Wynnewood on Monday,
May 31 from 9 - 10 a.m. for the
2nd Annual Memorial Day Co-ed
Boot Camp. This is a great way to
undo some of the damage from a
weekend full of cookouts. The class
is open to males and females and
is free to all current clients, $10 for
single guests, $15 per couple and
$20 per family (three or more). Go On Wednesday, June 2 from 12
to www.performancefitnessllc.com noon to 1:30 p.m., Integrated
to register.
First Person Open Mic Continuous Glucose Monitoring
Open call for writers/readers and a equipment. The program is de-
receptive audience. All are wel- signed to guide CGM users in opti-
Say You Saw It in
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
City Spa
NAILS • BODY WAX • HAIR STYLING
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE
3900 City Avenue
Presidential Apts. • Jefferson House
215-477-4270
“ C E L E B R AT I O N D I N N E R ”
International Ballet Classique of Media is presenting its 2010
“Celebration Dinner,” Saturday, June 5 in the Media Community
Center, 301 N. Jackson Street, Media. The theme of this year’s
dinner is a festive celebration of the Bolshoi traditions in classi-
cal ballet. Included in the program will be special recognition to
the many students who have studied and performed during the
past year under the guidance of International Ballet Classique. The
celebration will begin with a reception at 4 p.m., and features a
sumptuous Italian dinner, a silent auction, and a musical program.
All are invited to meet this year’s many dedicated dancers. Pro-
ceeds from the evening will support the artistic mission of Inter-
national Ballet Classique. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for
children. For information and reservations call 610-459-9221.
come to share up to ten minutes of
personal narrative/creative non-
fiction/memoir writing work. Writ-
ers of all ages and levels of experi-
ence are encouraged to bring in
your stories – prose or poetry. This is
a first Tuesday monthly event hap-
pening on Tuesday, June 1, 2010
at 7:30 p.m. at Milkboy in Bryn Mawr.
ExecuNet Networking
Meeting
Kelleher Associates LLC (www.kelle-
herllc.com) presents the June Execu-
Net Networking Meeting: The New
World of Executive Search. Led by
Alan J. Kaplan, President and CEO
of Kaplan & Associates, the meet-
ing will explore employment and
demographic trends shaping today’s
executive talent landscape, the new
world of executive search after the
great recession and how to build
search firm relationships. The meet-
ing will take place on Wednesday,
June 2 at The Union League of
Philadelphia. Networking begins
at 7:15 a.m., with the presentation
at 8:00 a.m. Following the Execu-
Net Networking Meeting, there will
be a Senior Roundtable discussion
for pre-qualified C-level execu-
tives. For info and registration
details, call 610-293-1115, or visit
http://www.kelleherllc.com/net-
working-opportunities/execunet-
monthly-networking-meet-
ings.html.
Diabetes Seminar
Diabetes Services will host a free
educational seminar for users of
mal decision-making and adjust-
ments based on CGM data. Feel
May 26 – June 1, 2010
September to mid June. The reper-
toire consists mainly of intermedi-
ate dances, though the group usu-
ally begins with easier, older dances.
There is an emphasis on instruc-
tion and review in the earlier part
of the session. It’s an informal,
friendly group, and always welcome
new dancers! $5 per session. For
info contact program@german-
townjewishcentre.org or 215-844-
1507 ext. 19.
“Golf Clinic for
Women Only”
On Friday, June 4, the Women’s
Referral Network of Chester County
(WRN) and the Eric MacCluen Golf
Academy will present a “Golf Clinic
for Women Only” at Honey Brook
Golf Course, 1422 Cambridge Rd.
in Honey Brook. The clinic will
cater to beginner, novice and pro
golfers, with specific attention
given to women who would like to
try golf for the first time. The event
free to bring lunch (or pick some-
thing up at one of the restaurants
downstairs). Space for this program
will run from 3:00 to 7:15 p.m. The
$100 cost per golfer will include
instruction on short game and full
swing, and on-course instruction.
is limited. For info or to register,
call 877-735-3648.
Arbel Chorale Concert
Pre-registration and pre-payment
is required for this special event,
and is due by June 1. Interested
Arbel Chorale, Philadelphia’s orig-
inal Independent Jewish Choir, is
holding its spring concert, “Pic-
women may download the form and
payment info at www.wrnchesco.com.
For info, contact Niedziejko at 610-
696-1001 or bniedziejko@fulton-
tures of Israel,” on Wednesday, bank.com.
June 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ethical
Society, 1906 Rittenhouse Square, NarBark Dog Parade
Philadelphia, PA. Tickets are $15 The third annual NarBark Dog
($10 for students and seniors). Parade is on Friday, June 4, from
For info, call Naomi at 215-592- 6 - 8 p.m. Pre-register at Spots or
4756 or e-mail to info@arbel.org. Sweet Mabel, and dress your dog
in its finest parade costume. There
Diabetes Tech
Support Group
will be food, music, prizes for cos-
tumes, a pet photographer, and pet
The next meeting of Diabetes Tech vendors with free samples. All pro-
(formerly the Insulin Pump club of ceeds from the NarBark raffle at
Greater Philadelphia) will be Wed., the event will go to ARF SEPA, the
June 2, at 7:30 p.m., at Integrated local animal rescue foundation.
Diabetes Services, 333 E. Lan- Visit www.narberthonline.com for
caster Avenue., Suite 204, Wynne- information.
wood, PA. This is a free program
open to anyone with diabetes (par- First Friday Flick
ticularly those on intensive insulin
therapy), along with family and
The Library’s ever popular First
Friday Flick will be held on Friday,
friends. Refreshments will be served. June 4 at 7 p.m. This month the
For info call 610-642-6055.
library will be featuring the recently
released DVD “It’s Complicated.”
Business Association Two-time Academy Award winner
Meeting Meryl Streep, as well as popular
The next Haverford Avenue Busi- stars Steve Martin and Alec Bald-
win are featured in this hilarious
ness Association Meeting (HABA)
is Thursday, June 3, 8:30 a.m. at look at marriage, divorce and every-
thing in between. This program is
7571 Haverford Avenue, lower level.
free and all are invited to attend.
This is an open meeting and all
Light refreshments will be served
Haverford Avenue commercial offices
but feel free to bring your own snacks/
and stores are welcome to attend.
beverages as well. The library is
Israeli Dancing located at 1601 Darby Road. For
information, call610-446-3082, or
On Sundays, from 10 a.m. - 12:30
visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.
p.m., the Germantown Jewish Cen-
Find Great Information
tre Israeli dance group meets vir-
tually ever Sunday morning from Every Week in
City Suburban News!
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
information to:
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Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
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and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
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vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
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May 26 – June 1, 2010
ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
By Rose Marie Riley
“Annual Spring Juried Show 2010”
The “Annual Spring Juried Show 2010” runs May 28 through June 26,
2010. The juror is Ron Wyffels, Master Printer of lithographs, Teacher
of printmaking and drawing at Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
The Artists’ Reception will be Saturday, June 5 from 5 - 7 p.m. Bring
family and friends. This is free. For weather related changes visit
http://www.mcgopa.org. MCGOPA is open daily with a representative pre-
sent: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays & Fridays. MCGOPA is located in the SPP
Galleries in the Philadelphia Inquirer Building, on Routes 23 and 320,
1.5 miles from Route 76’s Conshohocken exit just after Route 320. For
info call 610-803-3248 (Maria Solomon is Gallery Director) or visit
http://www.mcgopa.org.
“Black Pearl Sings!”
InterAct’s production of “Black Pearl Sings!” runs for 29 performances,
May 28 - June 27, 2010, on InterAct’s home on the Mainstage of The
Adrienne, 2030 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, PA. Preview performances
will be May 28, 29, 30 & June 1. Opening Night will be on Wednesday,
June 2 at 7:00 p.m. Performances during InterAct Theatre Company’s
2009/2010 Season are Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m.,
Thursday through Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m., and Sunday matinees
at 2:00 p.m. New this season, InterAct will also offer a Saturday matinee
preview performance on the first Saturday of each run. The Saturday
matinee for “Black Pearl Sings!” will be held on May 29 at 2:00 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased by calling InterAct’s box office at 215-568-
8079, visiting www.InterActTheatre.org or by dropping by InterAct’s
offices at The Adrienne, 2030 Sansom St., Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia/Washington DC Exchange
Anne-Marie Mulgrew and Dancers Company (AMM & DCO) and Human
Landscape Dance will present The Philadelphia/Washington DC Exchange
featuring two companies, two visions and two cities. The Philadelphia
performance will take place May 29, 2010, at 7:30 p.m., and May 30,
2010, at 3 p.m., at Painted Bride Art Center, 230 Vine Street, Philadel-
phia. The program includes works choreographed by the two artistic direc-
tors Anne-Marie Mulgrew (ANN & DCO) and Malcolm Shute (HLD). For
information and tickets call 215-925-9914.
Cleopatra Premiere
The World Premiere of “Cleopatra, The Search for The Last Queen of Egypt,”
presented by The Franklin Institute, will be held June 3, 2010, at The
Franklin Institute, 222 North 20th Street, Philadelphia, at 6 p.m. The
event features an upscale buffet dinner, dancing and dessert. Proceeds
of the World Premiere Exhibit Opening will benefit The Franklin Institute.
For information on attending call 215-448-1157.
Cooking Demo & Tasting
World renowned chef Jean-Marie Lacroix, a leader in the Philadelphia
culinary scene for over two decades, will join the National Constitution
Center for “Gusti d’Italia,” a cooking demonstration and small plate tast-
ing of Italian cuisine, on Thursday, June 3, 2010 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. Prior to the tasting, guests can enjoy a wine and cheese reception
and an exclusive tour of the Center’s world debut “Ancient Rome & America”
exhibition at 5:30 p.m. “Gusti d’Italia” is $79 for Constitution Center
“Moonlight & Roses” – an Enchanted Evening in the
Morris Arboretum Rose Garden
F or a truly enchanted evening at the Arboretum, mark your
calendar for Friday, June 11, 2010 at 6 p.m. Join friends,
neighbors, and colleagues for an evening in the Rose Garden
at the annual “Moonlight & Roses” fundraising gala. Funds
raised from the event will support the Summer Concert Ser-
ies. The Summer Concert Series is an established event on
many music and garden lovers’ calendars and returns this
summer for four Thursday night concerts, 2 in July and 2
in August.
This year the honorees are Peter and Bonnie McCausland.
Both Peter and Bonnie have dedicated years of service to
the Arboretum as former members of the Advisory Board
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members and $99 for non-members. Reservations are required and can
be made by calling 215-409-6700. A complete menu and wine list is avail-
able at www.constitutioncenter.org.
Voices of Summer Gala STARTS0
The Voice Foundation is presenting its Voices of Summer Gala June 4,
MAY 1
2010, at The Westin Philadelphia, 99 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, at
6 p.m. The Gala will honor Richard Homan, M.D., (Dean and Senior Vice
President for Health Affairs) Drexel University of Medicine; Peter Nero,
(American Pianist and Philadelphia Pops Conductor) and Paul Plishra
(Metropolitan Opera Star). The Voice Foundation is the world’s oldest and
leading organization dedicated to voice medicine, science and education.
For information call 215-735-7999.
Annual Roundup
Children’s Crisis Treatment Center is presenting its 11th Annual
Roundup June 4, 2010, at the Loews Philadelphia Hotel, 1200 Market
Street, beginning at 7 p.m. The evening features an exclusive silent One of the best things you can
auction, and entertainment by Dreamtime. Guests can even take a wild
ride on a mechanical bull. Proceeds from the Annual Roundup allow do for yourself – REIKI
Children’s Crisis Treatment Center to treat over 2,100 children each year
and make a difference in their lives. For info call 215-496-0707, ext. 1162. Healing • Relaxing • Invigorating
James M. Moran, Jr. Critical Care Center
Open House Marlene
The new James M. Moran, Jr. Critical Care Center will be celebrated at Reiki Master & Intuitive Empath
an open house for the public on Saturday, June 5 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Call today to share
The Center, the newest facility on the New Bolton Center Kennett Square,
PA campus of the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Veterinary the experience
Medicine, sets the bar in large animal veterinary care and biosecurity. 610-896-1554
The facility was provided by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and pri-
vate donors including Mrs. J. Maxwell Moran (Betty Moran) of Paoli, PA. www.marskichain-reikitarot.com
Named in honor of Moran’s son who was a close friend to Penn Vet and LIVE WELL HOLISTIC HEALTH CENTER, ARDMORE
in recognition of his passion for the breeding and racing of thorough-
bred horses, the Center is a state-of-the art facility. The 18,540 square
foot facility is the largest clinical addition to the George D. Widener
Hospital for Large Animals since the completion of the C. Mahlon Kline
Orthopedic Center in 1972. Construction began October 2008. The James
M. Moran, Jr. Critical Care Center is located on the campus of New Bolton
Center at 382 West State Street in Kennett Square, PA 19348.
The Big Sale
The Friends of the Radnor Library are presenting The Big Sale Saturday,
June 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, June 6, 2010, 1 to 5 p.m. Pro-
ceeds from The Big Sale will help in library materials and programs. The
Radnor Memorial Library is located at 114 West Wayne Avenue, Radnor.
For information call 610-687-1124.
Arts, Culture & Society Events
Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this
page at least two weeks prior to publication date.
ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED
AND SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED
FOR POSSIBLE PUBLICATION.
of Directors, as current members of the Directors’ Guild, as
donors and as friends of the Arboretum.
“Moonlight & Roses” gala starts at 6 p.m. with cocktails
and an expanded hors d’oeuvre buffet for guests in the
renowned Rose Garden, followed by dinner. New this year,
there will be an option to dine in a buffet style setting in the
Rose Tent or plated dinner service in the Moonlight Tent.
Reservations are required and space is very limited. Oppor-
tunities are also available to sponsor a table(s). For infor-
mation or to request an invitation, contact Tari Carlson at
215-247-5777 ext. 161. For information, visit www.morrisar-
boretum.org.
MEMORIAL DAY
EARLY DEADLINE
for Our June 2 Issue.
Classified and Display advertising deadline is
Thursday, May 27 at noon.
City Suburban News will be closed
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Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 26 – June 1, 2010

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Our Next Healthy Living Issue June 9!

Photos/Rose Marie Riley

In the Carousel Room at the Storybook Ball are, from left – Laura Arriving at Please Touch Museum’s Carousel Room for its Annual
Foster, President and CEO, Please Touch Museum, of Philadelphia; Storybook Ball are, from left – Julie Savitch, co-chair, Storybook
co-chair Hallee Adelman, and her children, from left – Sage – Ball, and her daughter Madelyn, of Radnor; and Julie’s par-
Fairy; Grant – Spider Man; Jade – Fancy Nancy. All of Haverford. ents Ralph and Diane Heiman of New York.

By Rose Marie Riley, Society Editor

P lease Touch Museum celebrated its annual Storybook Ball, April 24, 2010, at the Museum
in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. The event, presented by the Albert M. Greenfield
Foundation, had a “Pirates and Princesses” theme. Children and their grown-ups were en-
CITY
couraged to dress as their favorite story-book characters. The Ball featured enchanted
entertainment, family-friendly cuisine, camel rides and a Please Touch Playhouse perfor- SUBURBAN
mance of “There’s Something Under My Bed.” Other highlights included a dance perfor-
mance by the GESU School Ballroom Dancers, music and dancing with D.J. Prince Charm-
ing, the opportunity to meet a variety of storybook characters, and read-alouds in the
NEWS
Story Castle. Co-chairs were Hallee Adelman and Julie Savitch. Laura Foster is President Serving Suburbs and City
and CEO of Please Touch Museum. All proceeds for the Storybook Ball benefit Please Co-Publisher & Editor
Touch Museum’s interactive Leslie Swan
exhibits and programs.
Publisher
SAY YOU SAW IT IN Robert M. Klein
Call 610-667-6623 to Advertise in City Suburban News! CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Legal Counsel
Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
Manager
C. Passman
Account Manager
Joyce E. Engel
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Kathy Fitzgerald
Staff Writer
Jerry Bloom
Society Editor
Rose Marie Riley
Attending the Storybook Ball are, from left – Juliet Greenfield- 857 Montgomery Avenue
Six, board member, Albert M. Greenfield Foundation, of Phila- 2nd Floor
delphia; Laura Foster, President and CEO, Please Touch Museum, Narberth, PA 19072

Don’t of Philadelphia; Roderick A. Russell, Vice President, Relation-

ship Manager, BNY Mellon, Wealth Management, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield, Jr. of Glenmoore & Philadelphia.
(610) 667-6623
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Call 610-667-6623.
Jasmine Johnson of Philadelphia.
May 26 – June 1, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

Lansdowne Folk Club Concert June 3 Great Bargains on All Kinds of Items, Food & Fun!
Kim and Reggie Harris with special guest The Spinning Leaves to Perform
vibrant musical style,
FLEA MARKET
To Benefit the Seniors who reside at Hayes Manor
intricate harmonies and
stunning arrangements Hayes Manor
inspire audiences with 2210 Belmont Ave., Phila.
every concert appear- (2 Blocks from City Ave. across from Police Barracks)
ance. They are unique
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tain people of any age Homemade Baked Goods • Vendor Space Avail.
or background, as they
blend their talents as For information call Joanne 215-473-1552
composers, singers, folk
performers, storytellers,
educators, interpreters
of history and cultural
The Pavilion
advocates. Visit www.kim- Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older
andreggie.com. SECTION 8
The Spinning Leaves “Best in Apartment Living 2009”
is a glowing experience
of a band, and a move- Benefits: Choices:
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Lansdowne Folk Club presents – Kim and Reggie Harris (left) with special guest The Spinning around the talents and
• Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income.
Leaves (Michael Baker and Barbara Gettes) on Thursday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m. visions of Barbara Gettes
and Michael Baker. Steep- • Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income
ansdowne Folk Club presents Kim and Reggie Harris with ing their dreams in a distinctly American tradition of music, • Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions.
L special guest The Spinning Leaves on Thursday, June the Leaves capture something truly timeless with garnish-
3. Held at the Twentieth Century Club, 84 S. Lansdowne es of Psychedelic Folk and Weird America.
in Bedroom and Bath.
• Laundry Facilities/Cable
And More:
• Convenient to Public
Avenue, Lansdowne, PA. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., concert The songs they create present powerfully real landscapes • Library/Chapel
begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance and $18 at of people amongst people on the earth – dreams, visions, Transportation, Shopping
• Senior Citizen Club on site: and Medical Facilities.
door. For reservations or for information call 610-622-7250, and the compass of human emotions – with the aim of fos-
visit http://www.myspace.com/lansdownefolkclub, or email tering community wherever they go. As they describe on Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and
at lfc.org@rcn.com. the backside of, their debut 12” LP “LOVE,” “We use our Activities, Lunches in Our
Born and raised in Philadelphia, Pa., both Kim and Reggie music as a tool to help build community movement—the Community Room.
Harris were exposed to a wide rang of music through their power of true feeling to bring folks eye to eye and form real
childhoods. After meeting at summer camp in 1974, the duo relations in the face of a society where so much is based
continued their friendship that fall at Temple University. on the flow of money and the illusions which administer it. Call for an appointment
As their personal relationship deepened, they began com- We wish a swirling of sounds to help spawn in you the burst
bining their voices and Reggie’s acoustic guitar playing in
performances at local Philadelphia clubs and coffeehouses.
you may need to become your wildest, most keen visions.”
And the Leaves envision themselves all over the world,
215-477-3555
Married in 1976, the duo began a touring schedule that still bridging communities where they travel—from New England, 3901 Conshohocken Ave., Phila.
averages more than 200 yearly appearances. Kentucky and Russia this past year to tours of the Pacific
The Harris’ most recent release, “Get On Board: Under- Northwest, The Southeast and Europe this spring and sum-
ground Railroad and Civil Rights Freedom Songs, Vol. 2” mer. The Spinning Leaves are the founders of The Philly
(Appleseed Recordings 2007), is a follow-up to their her- Folk Parade, a collective of bands from Philadelphia, and ADVERTISE YOUR
alded 1997 release, “Steal Away.” Using the timeless theme: creators of Excited Light Productions, building community
Music as a tool of freedom, “Get On Board!” traces the Afri- through the arts. In the throws now of recording a new BUSINESS HERE!
can American path to equality via historical connections album, the Spinning Leaves have recently been named Art- Call 610-667-6623. We can easily email info
with the help of special musical guests: Bernice Johnson ist of the Month by Deli Magazine and a featured act at The and custom design your ad for FREE!
Reagon, Danny Glover, Guy Davis, Fink & Marxer, Peter Philadelphia Folk Festival this summer. Hear some of The
Yarrow, and others. The historical background of the songs, Spinning Leaves’ music at http://www.myspace.com/thes-
described in the informative liner notes, make “Get On Board!” pinningleaves.
an accessible and uplifting documentary of music’s role in
our country’s past, present and future.
The new Provision Market of Lansdowne will be serving
food so come early and have dinner before or during the
Mario’s Tree Service
With their strong material and unique blend of harmonies show. R ESIDENTIAL • C OMMERCIAL
and interplay it is easy to understand why audiences have The Lansdowne Folk Club is a 501(c) (3) all volunteer non- On-Site, Over the Phone Estimates Available!
greeted Kim and Reggie with standing ovations and critical profit corporation dedicated to presenting folk, acoustic
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Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 26 – June 1, 2010

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

LANSDOWNE FOLK CLUB PRESENTS

KIM & REGGIE O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment

HARRIS
with special guest
The Spinning Leaves
Photo of Kim & Reggie Harris
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 2010
Doors open 6:30 pm • Show 7:30 pm
Tickets $15 advance • $18 at door
84 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, PA • 610-622-7250
WWW. MYSPACE . COM / LANSDOWNEFOLKCLUB
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer
Onstage
• Plays & Players Mainstage, 1714 Delancey Place (between
Spruce & Pine Streets) in Philadelphia, presents Rodgers &
Hammerstein’s Carousel, May 27 - June 12. Carousel first
appeared on Broadway in 1945 and contains the musical
classics If I Loved You, June Is Bustin’ Out All Over, and You’ll
Never Walk Alone. For tickets ($25 in advance / $30 at the
door) or info, call 800-595-4TIX / 215-735-0630 or visit
www.playsandplayers.org.
• Interact Theatre, on the Mainstage of The Adrienne,
2030 Sansom Street in Philadelphia, presents Black Pearl
Sings!, May 28 - June 27. Featuring a cappella renditions of
little-known American folk songs and spirituals, Frank Hig-
gins’ play with music follows the Depression-era journey
of two extraordinary women, each of whom must rely on
the other to gain acceptance in society. Music unites these
strangers in a powerful story that illuminates America’s
history of racial and gender divisions and two strongly Photo/Tom Ryan

BalaCatering.com independent women who attempted to bridge them. For

tickets ($16, $25, $29) or info, call 215-568-8079 or visit
www.InterActTheatre.org.
David Stahl, Teri Leahy, and Eileen Cella in “Carousel” at
Plays & Players Mainstage.

Gourmet Affordable • Hedgerow Theatre, 64 Rose Valley Road, Rose Valley
(near Media), PA, presents The Don, through June 5, the
Catering story of six people blockaded in a motel on the Mexican
Corporate Lunches border, as The Don tries to outwit a narcotics agent in a
bizarre smuggling plot. This is a fast-paced cliffhanger
Events • Parties • Dinners spiced with comedy. For tickets ($22, $25) or info, call 610-
The Possibilities are Endless 565-4211 or visit www.hedgerowtheatre.org.
Wine & Dine
• Virginia Hotel in Cape May, NJ, offers Executive Chef
Call Us for Your Graduation Party! Lucas Manteca’s three-course menu every Monday and
Thursday through October for $45 (plus tax and tip). The
10% DISCOUNT ON FIRST ORDER! chef will create a local Farm to Table dining experience
with ingredients and produce from Beach Plum Farm to
pair with the freshest local seafood, poultry, and beef. For
888.CATER.55 reservations or info, call 800-732-4236 / 609-884-5700 or
visit www.virginiahotel.com.
150 Monument Rd., Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 • Savona Restaurant, 100 Old Gulph Road in Gulph Mills,
PA, has developed their own pour over coffee trolley. The
cart is wheeled to each table ordering artisanal coffee and
M a x i m i z e Yo u r B u s i n e s s ! brews each cup tableside, in front of the guest. Water at
204 degrees is carefully poured over just ground beans, to
Advertise in express the natural flavor profile of the coffee beans. For
C i t y S u b u r b a n N e ws ! reservations or info, call 610-520-1200 or online visit
www.savonarestaurant.com.
Events
C a l l 610 - 6 6 7 - 6 6 2 3 • Philly Beer Week (PBW), June 4 - 13, celebrates the
fo r G r e a t R a t e s & I d e a s ! region’s beer culture with The Forum of the Gods, an after-
noon of beer talk, beer drinking, and big names in brewing,
with all proceeds going to benefit PBW, on Thursday, June
10 from 2 - 5 p.m. at Johnny Brenda’s (Frankford and Girard
Avenues). The panel will include: Jim Koch of Boston Beer
and Samuel Adams; Phil Markowski of Southampton Publick
House; Tom Kehoe of Yards Brewing, and Wendy Yeungling
PA, presents its annual Brandywine River Blues Festival,
May 29 - 31, 12 noon to 6 p.m. daily. Featuring local musi-
cians, barbecued food, and wines, admission is $25 per
person per day and includes wine tastings in the Chadds-
ford winemaking and barrel-aging cellars, as well as, a sou-
venir glass for each participant and two concerts each day.
A wide range of picnic foods available for purchase from
Pace One restaurant, or guests may bring their own picnic.
Chilled wines are available from Chaddsford Winery, how-
ever; no other alcoholic beverages are permitted on the
winery grounds. For reservations (recommended) or info,
call 610-388-6221.
• Fairmount Park Art Association presents Museum
Without Walls™: AUDIO, a free multi-platform, interactive
audio experience for Philadelphia’s collection of public art
and outdoor sculpture. This program invites passersby to
stop, look, listen and experience public art in a new light,
through professionally produced three-minute interpretive
audio segments revealing the histories of 35 outdoor sculp-
tures along the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Kelly Drive,
and Schuylkill River. The narratives are told by over 100
voices with personal connections to the artwork and are
accessible on the street by cell phone, audio download, or
streaming audio on the official website www.fpaa.org.
• Connecting Philadelphia and the Camden Waterfront
For $2 Round-Trip! – Now, you can leave your car in the
parking lot! For one low price, you can ride the Waterfront
Connection Shuttle to and from the Independence Visitor
Center in Philadelphia to Adventure Aquarium and the
Battleship New Jersey on the Camden Waterfront for just
$2 round trip. To help kick off Memorial Day Weekend, all
riders are invited to ride the Waterfront Connection Shuttle
for FREE Memorial Day Weekend (Friday, May 28 - Mon-

Advertise in of D.G. Yeungling & Son. The forum will be moderated by

PBW Executive Director Don Joe Sixpack Russell. For tick-
ets ($25) or info, visit www.phillybeerweek.org.
day, Monday, May 31)!

E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to

City Suburban • Chaddsford Winery, 632 Baltimore Pike in Chadds Ford, jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.

News to Reach “A CALL FOR ACTION PHOTOGRAPHERS”
T yme Gallery, in conjunction with the minor league baseball
team Camden Riversharks, is conducting a juried photog-
at Campbell’s Field from June 7 through June 26
to photograph the players. Admission to the
field with good seats will be provided for each
photographer and a friend. From the shots taken by the ten
photographers picked, five images will be selected for the

Your Customers! raphy competition. The First Place photograph will be hung
in Campbell’s Field for visitors to see and four (4) runners up
will have their photograph displayed on the big screen during
a game at Campbell’s Field, presently scheduled for July 10.
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES: The event has two stages. In the first stage the photographers
must bring their action photographs to Tyme Gallery June 5
June 2 – Education News/Camp every week
or 6 from Noon to 3:00 p.m. for jurying. The initial entry fee
in June, Sr. Back Page – Early Deadline is just $10. Contestants are permitted to bring in 3 - 5 pho-
May 27 tographs, and framing is not necessary. The photographs
June 9 – Healthy Living, Education/Camp will be juried on Sunday evening June 6. Ten photographers
will be picked from this group. Contestants will be noti-
June 16 – Education/Camp, Senior Services fied of their status on Monday, June 7.
& Sr. Back Page The chosen photographers will go to a game of their choice
June 23 – Healthy Living, Education/Camp
PATRICIA MCMONAGLE’S
Find Dining & Entertainment News
Every Week! PSYCHIC SERVICES
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event.
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
Deadline previous Thursday. all her life. She has the ability to guide people
in choosing a positive direction for themselves.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes,
Your Community Paper she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if
you have information!”
for 25 Years!
Readings at Coyote Crossing Call 267-241-8473 or visit
800 Spring Mill Ave., Conshohocken www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com
Saturdays • 7 - 10 pm & facebook.
final stage of the competition. The top five images will be
presented to the Riversharks. One photograph will be select-
ed as the winner by the Riversharks and the winning photo-
graph will be displayed in the Diamond Club Café, an exclu-
sive club box. The other four photographs will be displayed
on the big screen during the baseball game scheduled for
July 10.
The initial juror is Edna Davis, owner of Tyme Gallery. The
Riversharks will select the final image. Cost for the initial
entry is $10 and cost for the final ten photographers is $25.
Tyme Gallery is located at 17 W. Eagle Road in Havertown.
For information call 610-853-1215. As stated photographers
must bring in their work for jurying June 5 or 6.
Founding Father’s Fondness for Beer:
Christ Church Brew N History Tour
After debating the Declaration of Independence, the Founding Fathers
continued the discussions in taverns and pubs of colonial Philadelphia.
In celebration of Philly Beer Week 2010, Christ Church is hosting a Brew
N History tour June 7 - 11 at 3:30 p.m. at Christ Church Burial Ground,
which is located at 5th and Arch Streets in Philadelphia. The new 20
minute tour focuses on Philadelphia’s beer history and its connection to
those buried in the Christ Church Burial Ground. Tickets are $2 per
adult, $1 per student or $10 for a group of up to 25 people. All proceeds
benefit the preservation of Christ Church and the burial ground. For info
call 215-922-1695 ext. 32 or visit www.christchurchphila.org.
Every Week Find Great Information & Advertisers in City Suburban News!
May 26 – June 1, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

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Shortly after his diagnosis, Brown became involved with F U L LY I N S U R E D A N D B O N D E D
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cated to funding blood cancer research, education and pa-
tient services. Brown signed on as assistant triathlon coach
for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Team in Training
program. Team in Training is an endurance training pro-
gram for athletes to compete in various events. In exchange
DR. RONALD CARROLL
for coaching, they raise funds. Brown was recently nomi- ~PODIATRIST • SURGEON • FOOT SPECIALIST~
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Stephen Brown, a cancer survivor who was nominated for the research. The campaign lasts a total of ten weeks and the Philadelphia Newtown Square
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s “Man of the Year” Award. top local fund-raisers in the country win the national titles. Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk.
At first, Brown was asked to be on the nomination commit- & W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.)
tee, but after realizing the various connections he estab- (across from Brith Sholom House)
D elaware County resident Stephen Brown is a triathlete,
coach, writer and speaker. He is also a cancer survivor.
In February 2006, at age 45, Brown was diagnosed with chron-
lished in his community since his diagnosis, the LLS turn-
ed the tables and gave him the nomination.
215-879-0277 610-359-9310
ic lymphocytic leukemia. Brown, who has been dubbed both “It’s wonderful if they find
“Ironman” and “Remissionman,” received his treatment somebody with a story or a
under the care of Stephen Shore, M.D., at Delaware County
Memorial Hospital’s Regional Cancer Center. After four rounds
personal cause,” explains
Brown, “But they also look
SHAPE UP YOUR BEACH BODY!
of chemotherapy, Brown was in full remission and running for someone who has a voice
triathlons just seven months after his diagnosis. or a network...someone who Rosemary lost over 30 lbs.
“During my check-up between my second and third rounds would make a great ambas-
of chemo,” Brown recalls, “I had done a little research and
tried to convince Dr. Shore to tell me I was in partial remis-
sador for LLS. I guess they
saw it was a logical fit to
Matthew lost 41 lbs. You can too!
sion. He said he couldn’t tell me that. I was pretty bummed nominate me and take ad- WE ARE MAKING A DIFFERENCE!
out until he added, ‘But I can tell you that you are in full vantage of all the organiza-
remission.’ I just wanted to leave and say everything was
fine, but Dr. Shore made sure I finished up the chemo and
tions I have become involved
in and all the people I have
We challenge you to become one of
connected with.” Brown’s
medicines. But from that point on I became even more upbeat.”
Recounting his experience at Delaware County Memorial
Hospital, Brown says, “My experience was absolutely won-
wife, Mary Grace, continues,
“The nominating committee
“THE BIGGEST LOSERS”
derful. Everything from Dr. Shore’s care to the staff and nurs-
es—literally just everything was a pleasant experience. My
looks at well-known, influen-
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of Montgomery County
wife and I had a routine where we would get up early, go of survivors, but he is unique
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Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 26 – June 1, 2010

T
T EMPLE TO C ELEBRATE 9 TH
A NNUAL T ZEDAKAH - THON
emple Beth Hillel-Beth El is celebrating its 9th annual
Tzedakah-thon on Sunday June 6, rain or shine at 10:30
at the Temple, 1001 Remington Road, Wynnewood, PA. Tzedakah
charity (from the Hebrew word, “tzedek” justice) is an event of
runs, walks, races for children, 10k bike ride, food, music and
balloon extravaganza with participation by three generations.
Mazel tov
M CELEBRATING JEWISH CULTURE & COMMUNITY

All That’s New at Martins Run Senior Living Community

The charities support Israel, the local community and the
synagogue and are chosen by the synagogue members as well
M artins Run, a premier
senior living community
based in Media, Pa., has reach-
as by the students of the religious school. Each charity makes ed a new pinnacle of success
a presentation before the Men’s Club. This year thirty-one chari- this year, welcoming many
ties made presentations. Charities that were not selected re- new and exciting changes to
ceive $250. Tzedakah-thon has raised a minimum of $30,000 the campus. They recently
per year over the last few years. In addition to their presen- introduced their newest and
tation, the children sponsor a contest to select a logo that will most grand addition to the
be printed on a T-shirt worn by all participants. The only re- community: the Energy Club.
quirement for participating in this event is that you give tzedakah This state-of-the-art fitness
and enjoy the celebration. Contact Temple Beth Hillel-Beth and recreation center features
El for info at 610-649-5300 or e-mail tzedakah-thon@comcast.net. an indoor, therapeutically
heated swimming pool as its
centerpiece, and houses two
separate exercise rooms, one
for strength and toning and
another for aerobic condition-
ing and group exercise class-
es, spacious locker rooms
and a fully-stocked juice bar
café, offering healthy post-
workout refreshments.
The 9,000-square-foot facil-
ity represents the first major
addition to Martins Run in
several years, and comes on
the tail of numerous improve- Residents of Martins Run enjoy a relaxing lunch in the new Terrace Dining Room. The latest
ments made to Martins Run addition to dining options, the Terrace Dining Room offers a casual, laid-back atmosphere
in recent months. Among with demonstration cooking and an extensive list of menu options. Residents can choose from
other new and improved a grille bar, soup and salad bar, and a dessert bar. The residents in the picture are, from left
amenities on the campus are – Jack Muchnik, Evelyn Bernstein, Marvin Rosensweig (from Wynnewood) and Ethyl Hamburger.
a state-of-the-art library with Executive Chef Mike Tiernan is in background.
extended area for comput-
ers, lavishly remodeled apartment-homes with open floor new Terrace Dining Room.
plans, a newly remodeled theater featuring plush seating, Offering demonstration cooking and buffet-style dining,
a large projection screen and surround sound, and the brand the Terrace Dining Room provides a contemporary, relax-
ed atmosphere in which res-
idents can enjoy their meals.
There are several prepare-it-
yourself food stations, includ-
ing a soup and salad bar,
grille bar and dessert bar. Or
for a more intimate experi-
ence, residents go to the
Fireside Dining Room. The
menus at both venues feature
fresh, inspiring selections
including kosher and non-
kosher dishes. Adding to
the mix of dining choices is
the soon to come Bistro,
At the Abramson Center for Jewish Life,
Our services include: which will offer quick bites
and refreshing beverages on
we honor our elders by providing • Nursing and the go.
exceptional care and programs in Alzheimer’s Care The new amenities are just
keeping with Jewish tradition. the beginning of Martins
• Assisted Living Run’s concerted effort to
enhance the lives of its resi-
Our unique senior community features all dents. In addition to these,
single-occupancy bedrooms for nursing • Adult Day Care Martins Run constantly works
care and lovely apartments for assisted at bringing in new cultural
• Counseling and events, exhibits and seminars
living, in a setting designed to feel like
home. Featuring kosher cuisine.
Referral for to appeal to the residents’
Family Caregivers desire to learn and stimu-
late their thinking. Martins
We are located about thirty minutes • Hospice Run University offers resi-
from Center City and most suburbs. dents fascinating courses
To learn more, call us today. • Short-Term Rehab taught by college professors
right in their own home.
All of these exciting changes
©2009
and opportunities are a
viable demonstration of
Martins Run’s mission. The
senior living community
strives to enrich the lives of
its residents through a focus
on the whole person-mind,
body and spirit, and with the
addition of brand new and
improved services, Martins
ADVERTISE IN OUR 215-371-3000 Run has transformed into a
NEXT JEWISH CULTURE Toll Free: 1-888-791-5075
community that does just
that.
& COMMUNITY ISSUE! 1425 Horsham Road North Wales, PA
August 11. Ad deadline August 4. Thanks for Reading
Reserve Your Ad at 610-667-6623.
www.abramsoncenter.org City Suburban News! Find
Great Information Here!
May 26 – June 1, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

CELEBRATING JEWISH CULTURE & COMMUNITY

Adath Israel Hosts Golden Slipper at the

JCC’s Summer Passport Program
G olden Slipper at the JCC,
Programs for Active Sen-
iors is pleased to announce
that its four-week Passport
to Summer program will be
hosted by Adath Israel in
Bala Cynwyd beginning Tues-
day, June 15. The four-week
series offers seniors on the
Main Line an enjoyable way
to spend some of their sum-
mer days.
Featuring musical enter-
tainment and thought-pro-
voking lectures two mornings
a week, attendees will also
enjoy a light brunch served
prior to the entertainment
programs and refreshments
before the lectures.
Among those slated to ap-
pear for the brunch programs
are singer John Conklin,
actress Gloria Salmansohn,
Attending Golden Slipper at the JCC, Programs for Active musical theater entertainer
Seniors are, from left – Edith Golden and Libby Stein. Trudy Grayboyes and clas-
sical pianist Bonnie Fay.
The lectures feature local renowned speakers Ruth Weisberg, journalist and television
commentator and Matt Kerbel, political analyst and Villanova professor. Rounding out the
program are Rosalind Spigel, director of the Jewish Labor Relations Board who will show
the acclaimed film, Schmatta: From Rags to Riches to Rags and lead a post screening dis-
cussion, and Mira Form, a historian and reenactor, who will give a live performance with
her husband, centering on Jews who lived in the Civil War era.
For info about registering for the series or individual days, contact Cheryl Blumenthal,
Program Coordinator, Golden Slipper at the JCC at 610-896-7770, ext. 192 or at goldenslip-
per@phillyjcc.com.

HAR ZION TEMPLE ANNOUNCES “CHAI FIVE” PROGRAM

T he mission of The Jane Fishman Grinberg Religious School of Har Zion Temple is to
nurture excellence in Jewish Education and a lifelong love of Jewish learning, to impart
to their students and their families the skills to be practicing Conservative Jews and to
enrich their understanding of Judaism.
In order to fulfill its mission, Har Zion Temple announces its newest initiative, the “Chai
Five” Program. The “Chai Five” program is designed for the serious students in grades 3
- 7 who are dedicated to integrating the values of Judaism into their daily lives. The pro-
gram has no additional cost and will meet during regular religious school hours. Students
will participate part of the day with their grade level and part of the day with “Chai Five”
elective classes.
Students who join this program will also commit to completing work outside of the class-
room as well as attending monthly Shabbat services. At the conclusion of 7th grade stu-
dents will be recognized in front of the congregation on a Shabbat morning, in the month-
ly bulletin, and their name will be engraved on a plaque for participating in the program.
Har Zion Temple believes in encouraging their students to reach their highest potential.
With the “Chai Five Program,” students make the choice of nurturing excellence in their
Jewish Education. For info, contact Rabbi Nogah Marshall the Educational Director at
610-667-5000

Age is Just a Number

Continued from front page
healthy lifestyle change, keep
in mind that it is always help-
ful to support change that is
rational. If the change is particularly drastic, consider what will be accomplished by the
change. Ask whether it is practical, safe, and cost-effective and if there are alternatives.
Recognize that you or your loved one will still be the same person after the change.
Nurture relationships
I’m sure there was a time in your life when you believed that your parents and grand-
parents never had sex. But, hopefully, you now know the contrary. There is no age limit
on intimacy. Dating and sexual relationships are an important part of life for many seniors.
Good relationships promote longevity, reduce depression and improve quality of life.
Have fun
Can you remember the last time that you laughed for no reason, like a kid? Having fun
is not limited to any age. One important way to have fun is through exercise. An exercise
instructor once told me, “Anyone can exercise no matter their age or limitations.” Other
ways to incorporate good old-fashioned fun in your life are to listen to music, participate
in group activities, watch comedies, socialize with friends or try a new or previously enjoyed
hobby.
Don’t let age define you
Many political and business leaders, and everyday people who are well into their senior
years are living fulfilling, active lives. I think about a gentleman I know who was referred
to as old as he went to work on his 90th birthday. He laughed and replied, “I’m not old,
my brother is old, he is 98.”
Following a healthy lifestyle and maintaining a sense of purpose in life can help you get
more out of life and reduce society’s obsession with age. This process will take time but
you can start with a commitment to making your senior years as meaningful as possible.
Marcy Shoemaker, PsyD, is a psychologist at the Madlyn and Leonard Abramson Center for
Jewish Life in Horsham Township, Montgomery County, Pa. The Abramson Center for Jewish
Life is a nonprofit provider of services to seniors that include nursing care, assisted living,
short-term rehabilitation, hospice, adult day care, counseling and referral services, as well as
aging research. For information, visit the Abramson Center online at www.abramsoncenter.org.
Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 26 – June 1, 2010

IMMACULATA
UNIVERSITY
E D U C AT I O N N E W S
Quattro Amici Plus Exhibit
Continued from front page
delphia (painting); Peter Petraglia of Jamison, PA (painting,
illustration, photography); Diane Podolsky of Philadelphia

BIOLOGY CAMP (printmaking, painting, and installations); Sheldon Strober

of Philadelphia (printmaking/painting); and Susannah Hart
Thomer of Plymouth Meeting, PA (watercolor).
Based on the thesis that “pleasing visual objects connect
us at a deep, non-verbal level,” Quattro Amici has operated
4-day summer camp for on the theorem that not all art lovers attend exhibits in tra-
ditional venues: “Most people will not make the time to go
6th, 7th, and 8th grade students to a gallery or museum or art center, yet most of those same
people enjoy looking at art no less than any self-proclaimed
art connoisseur,” they note.
July
July56 -- 89 and July 12 -- 15
15 Apart from offering up their art in the usual institutions,
Quattro Amici members bring their work to people in their
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily venues. In Philadelphia, these spots have included the “Stackables,” watercolor, by Susannah Hart Thomer.
Naked Chocolate, a European-style ‘sipping cafe’; the vener-
Cost per session $160 able Dirty Frank’s on South 13th Street, a favorite hangout of the University of the Arts crowd; Society Hill’s Philadelphia
Java Company, Joe’s Coffee Bar on Walnut Street, and Rittenhouse Square’s Day By Day restaurant.
Another of the group’s purposes is to help one another advance their crafts through mutual critique sessions in an in-
formal but candid atmosphere, notes T. Clyde ‘Tom’ McCobb, Quattro Amici’s founder. “The critiques are effective and
constructive. We have each other’s best interests at heart, so nobody’s afraid to say what they think,” he notes. Diane
For informaƟon contact: Podolsky, Anders Hansen and Catherine Mitchell are the other founding members. McCobb is not represented in the Villa-
Dr. Jean Shingle nova show because, he says, “I didn’t have any work ready and I didn’t want to hold up the process for everyone else.”
Generally, Quattro Amici seeks group, rather than solo exhibit formats. Most artists need jobs to support their art, which
610-647-4400, ext. 3277 presses them to find the time to develop the volume of work to sustain solo shows. Teachers, graphic artists, illustrators,
or jshingle@immaculata.edu a website designer, a violinist and a realtor are among the Villanova exhibitors.
“While art is at the center of Quattro Amici, it’s also about friends getting together and ‘letting down their hair’,” notes
John Benigno, a fine art photographer from Wynnewood, PA, and a former actor currently in real estate. Much of this col-
legiality comes from the close ties many members have with the Philadelphia Plastic Club on Camac Street, which was
founded 1897 to promote and preserve the visual arts. The ‘plastic’ in the Club’s name refers to the ‘changing and tactile
APPLE BABIES sense of painting and sculpture.’ Camac Street, also the home of the 160-year-old Philadelphia Sketch Club, which lays claim
to being America’s oldest continuing artist organization, has been designated by the City of Philadelphia as “The Avenue
Early Child Care & Pre-School Learning Facility of the Artists.”
The Villanova University Art Gallery is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For weekend and extended hours, and
“Where Health, Wellness, & Educational Development Become One” information, contact the Art Gallery at 610-519-4612. Selected works for the Quattro Amici Plus exhibit may be previewed
PHYSICIAN Owned/Operated on the gallery’s website at www.artgallery.villanova.edu.
• Starting Ages at 6 weeks old
• State Licensed Child Care Facility
• First Aid & CPR Certified
• Security-Monitored
Register for Upper Darby Summer Stage Programs
Environment July 2 to July 23 (no classes on July 5) or July 26 to August 13.

2285 Bryn Mawr Avenue • Philadelphia • 215-605-2134

Thanks for Reading City Suburban News.
Find Great Information on Upcoming Events Every Week!
SPACE STILL AVAILABLE – REGISTER NOW!
R egistration is still available for Upper Darby Summer Stage,
an award-winning theater arts program that has introduced
thousands of young people to live theater performance since
the program was established by Executive Director Harry Dietzler
35 years ago in 1976. Mr. Dietzler continues to oversee the
program.
Openings are available in the Apprentice Program (ages 11
to 12). Classes are offered in acting, movement, music and
storytelling from 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Monday through Fri-
Limited spaces are available in the Children’s Theater Pro-
gram (ages 14 - 17). Students learn more extensive musical
theater skills and perform for a children’s theater audience.
Participants must be available from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday
- Friday. Check the web site for specific timing for the shows.
Technical Theater Program (ages 13 - 17). Students receive
training in set and props construction, painting, lighting and
sound.

Summer Fun!
day. Two sessions are offered: June 25 - July 16 (no classes on
July 5) or July 19 - August 6.
Openings are also available in the Rising Stars Program
(ages 12 - 13). Students learn the fundamentals of musical
theater and have the opportunity to perform for family at the
end of the 3-week session. Classes are offered from 1 p.m. -
4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Two sessions are offered:
Mainstage Program (ages 16 to 25). Auditions are sched-
uled for the Mainstage Program only on June 14 at 7 p.m. Come
prepared to sing and dance.
Payment is due at time of registration. Detailed information
on each program is available at www.udpac.org or by calling
610-622-1189.

Local Cancer Survivor

Continued from page 7
Stephen Brown plans to make his fund-raisers enjoyable
for participants and has planned a few events, such as Beef
& Beer dinners, music performances at cafes, and a jewelry
sale and show featuring his wife’s unique creations. He is also in talks with a comedy club to select a night where a por-
tion of ticket sales will go to the LLS. Brown explains, “It’s not just pounding on doors asking people for money. You need
to get people involved in doing something fun as well as making a donation.”
For details on Stephen Brown’s fund-raising events, or to donate, visit his website at www.remissionman.com.
For information about the Delaware County Regional Cancer Center, visit http://ckcancer.crozer.org. For a referral to a
cancer specialist, call 1-866-695-HOPE (1-866-695-4673). DCMH is a member of the Crozer-Keystone Health System.

Camp Small Feet Gymnastics Camp Villanova University Art Gallery

Ages 3 (must be toilet trained)
to 5 years old. Half/Full Day.
Weeks: June 21 - August 27
YMCA Camp
Ages 5 -12 year olds
Hours: 8:30 am - 4 pm
Weeks: June 21 - August 27
YMCA Sports Camp
Ages 8 -12 year olds
Hours: 8:30 am - 4 pm
Weeks: June 21 - August 20
CEO Camp
Ages 12-16 year olds
Hours: 8:30 am - 4 pm
Weeks: June 21 - August 20
Extended AM & PM care
available. Financial
Assistance available.
Ages 6 -13 year olds
Hours: 8:30 am - 4 pm
Weeks: July 5 - July 30
CAMP HOURS:
Half Day • 8:30AM-1PM
• $165/week Program member
• $148/week Full member
Full Day • 8:30AM-4PM
• $252/week Program member
• $227/week Full member
Register Now
at Main Line YMCA
Membership Services Desk
100 St. George’s Rd., Ardmore
For more information call
Heather Rago at
610-649-0700, x1410 or
visit www.philaymca.org
Quattro Amici Plus Presents
“Twenty Four Eyes”
Featuring works of 12 noted Delaware Valley artists.
Tutoring and Test Preparation Reception to Meet the Artists
Wednesday, June 2, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Call Today for SAT & ACT The exhibit is on display May 28 through June 29, 2010.
Course Scheduling! The Gallery is located in the Connelly Center on the Villanova Campus
• Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How For more information call 610-519-4612
• No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
• Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
Advanced Degrees
Advertise Your Educational Services,
• Personalized Feedback
Open Houses and Summer Programs
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
FIND EDUCATION & CAMP EVERY WEEK OF JUNE!
May 26 – June 1, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P! SUMMER CAMP AT
THE JAPANESE HOUSE!
Four weeks of fun Japanese cultural
activities for children ages 7-12.
Waldron Mercy Academy Partners with Hope Partnership Lively Arts • July 19 - 23
Tea Ceremony • July 26 - 30

Students to Participate in Model UN Martial Arts • August 2 - 6

Taiko Drumming • August 9 - 13
For information & to register: www.shofuso.com
W
aldron Mercy Academy
seventh grade, partner-
ing with students from Hope
215-878-5097 • info@shofuso.com • AFTERCARE AVAILABLE
West Fairmount Park, Philadelphia
Partnership, participated in
the 2010 Junior Model United WOLF PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Nations Conference present-
ed by the World Affairs Coun-
cil of Philadelphia recently.
Approximately 550 middle
school students representing
23 Philadelphia-area public,
private, charter and parochial
schools participated in this
simulation held at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
WMA and Hope Partnership Wolf PAC proudly presents
prepared for months as ‘stu-
Waldron Mercy Academy seventh graders who attended the Model UN were, first row, from left dent-diplomats’ and were Peter Pan
– Nile Hodges, Tyler McColley, John Parker, Gavin O’Brien, Mark Devine, Kristian Leuzzi, Eric responsible for conducting A high-flying musical treat for the entire family.
DiPretoro, Jack Shade, David DelGrosso, Jolie Jemmott, Rebecca O’Neill, Sierra Corbett, Nile Harris, official negotiations on be- Featuring professional flying effects!
Sarah Dlugos, Taelor Cochran, Kyra Hopkins, Michael Carr, Anna Shafer, Joe Frio, Julian Johnson, half of their assigned specif-
Quinn Harrigan, Tricia Markey, Tyche McNair, Shaniya Davis from Hope Partnership; second row ic countries. They spent the June 16, 17, 18 & 19 • 7:30 pm
– Conor Foley, Andrew Stetser, James Gleason, Connor Mullen, Stephanie Paras, Maria Angelis, entire conference presenting, June 19 & 20 • 2:00 pm
Bill Santora, Matthew Gerardi, Valez Jackson, Grace Shields, Gabriella Agnes, Shauna Sheridan, debating, amending and vot- at St. Joseph’s University Bluett Theater, 56th & Overbrook
Stephanie Williams, Sofia Sena, Emma Coyne, Dominique Marchese, Kate Lynch, Gregory Bellwoar; ing on multiple resolutions TICKETS: $20/Adults, $12/Children & Seniors
third row – John Kuyat, Michael Corcoran, Raymond Carpenter, Jimmy McCullough, Justin Montague, pertaining to technology and
Thayne Rivera, Michael Quinn, Todd Childs, Anne Toner, Luciano Manzo, Kristina Leuzzi, Ellie girl-child issues. Register for a Summer of Theatre Magic!
Romano, Dorian Harvey, Marie McFalls, Brendan Burns, Madison McEntee, Dylan Lamb, Bridget Two WMA students’ reso-
Coulter, and Connor Waite. lution was voted outstanding, July 6 - August 27 • K-2nd & 3rd-8th grades
on behalf of the country of Two exciting, musical theatre-based programs
Iraq, and four WMA students who were delegates from the countries of Brazil and Uzbekistan were also presented with Showcase performances ★ Flexible session options
awards for best delegates. Convenient Wynnewood location
The program helps students develop a better understanding of the United Nations and the complexities of working in at Wolf PAC, corner of Remington Road at Dover Rd, Wynnewood
an international system of laws, rules and policies; helps expand their knowledge of global trends, issues and conflicts;
and enhances their leadership, advocacy and speaking skills. For Information & Tickets: 610-642-0233
The World Affairs Council of Philadelphia produces educational programs that annually reach 2,200 students from www.wolfperformingartscenter.org
Philadelphia region. These programs introduce a diverse group of middle and high school
students to the world of global issues, international affairs, diplomacy and foreign policy.
The Junior Model UN program is in its 16th year; the Council Model UN program is the
longest running simulation of its kind.

Immaculata University Hosts Biology Camp for

Middle School Students
I mmaculata University will host a biology camp, offered twice during the month of July,
for middle school students. The first camp is held from Tuesday, July 6 through Friday,
July 9, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The second camp is offered from Monday, July 12
through Thursday, July 15, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. There is a 20 student limit per ses-
sion and a fee of $160 for the four days. The focus of the program will be on the human
body systems, allowing the students to discover how each system interacts to form a liv-
ing individual.
Each day is filled with a set of hands-on activities. On Monday, students will explore work-
ing in a science lab as they test for the effect of drugs on the body. On Tuesday, students
will deal with the heart and blood, including blood typing, blood pressure, heart rate with
exercise, and dissecting a heart. On Wednesday, students will learn lung capacity and the
effects of smoking. Finally, on Thursday, students will examine the internal organs of a rat
during a dissection period. In addition, students will record their results via technology
and be able to bring home their work and results to show their family and friends.
“By actually doing and experiencing hands-on science, students develop their critical think-
ing skills, increase communication skills and the ability to inquire,” commented Sister Susan
Cronin, IHM, Ph.D., chair of the Biology department at Immaculata University. The goal of the
camp includes helping the students “experience a sense of accomplishment, practice deci-
sions-making skills, and to share the enjoyment of learning as they develop a positive atti-
tude toward science.”
The University is offering the science program for middle school students entering sixth,
seventh, and eight grades who are interested in discovering how their body system works.
The camp will be taught by Deb Tischler, BS, Jean Shingle, Ph.D, and Sister Susan Cronin,
IHM, Ph.D. Information and an application are available on Immaculata’s website.
Immaculata University, a Catholic coeducation institution, is located 20 miles west of
Philadelphia, south of the intersection of routes 30 and 352, between Paoli and Exton.

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Page 12
Arriving at the Park Hyatt at the Bellevue in Philadelphia for
the Coaches vs. Cancer BasketBall Gala are hosts, from left –
Paul and Judy Martelli – Saint Joseph’s University, of Media;
Ree and Fran Dunphy – Temple University, of Villanova.
Attending the reception are, from left – Laura and Neil Hartman,
of Comcast SportsNet, emcee of the Gala; hosts Jerome Allen
– University of Pennsylvania, his wife Aita, of Elkins Park.
At the reception are hosts, from left – Bruiser Flint – Drexel
University, of Philadelphia; Donna and John Giannini – La Salle
University, of Philadelphia.
About to enter the ballroom for dinner are, from left – hosts
Patty and Jay Wright – Villanova University, of Villanova; Christy
O’Reilly of Villanova.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley
At the reception are, from left – Sister Barbara Buckley, R.S.M.,
Principal, Merion Mercy Academy, of Merion Station; honoree
Jacqueline Fioravanti of Lafayette Hill; Suzanne Gowan, Biology
Teacher, Merion Mercy Academy, of Penn Valley; Maureen Meacham,
Theology Teacher, Merion Mercy Academy, of Havertown.
Seventh Annual Coaches vs.
Cancer BasketBall
The Seventh Annual Coaches vs. Cancer of Philadelphia
BasketBall Gala was held April 17, 2010, at Park Hyatt at the
Bellevue, Broad and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, presented
by Independence Blue Cross. The Gala was hosted by: Ree
and Fran Dunphy – Temple University; Judy and Phil Martelli
– Saint Joseph’s University; Rene and Bruiser Flint – Drexel
University; Donna and John Giannini – La Salle University;
Patty and Jay Wright – Villanova University; Jerome and Aita
Allen – University of Pennsylvania.
The Gala honored Jacqueline Fioravanti, a 15-year old brain
cancer survivor and Merion Mercy student. Emcee was Neil
Hartman of Comcast SportsNet. The Gala began with cock-
tails and silent auction, followed by dinner, program and live
auction. Music was by the FM Band.
Also, young professionals (25-35) attended a reception in
the balcony of the Main Ballroom of the Bellevue, from 9
p.m. to midnight.
The goal of the 7th Annual BasketBall Gala is to raise aware-
ness and much needed funds for the American Cancer Society.
Fifty percent of the proceeds from this year’s Gala will be
donated directly to the AstraZeneca Hope Lodge of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. It is a brand new 37-room facility locat-
ed a quarter-mile from Fox Chase Cancer Center for cancer
patients and their family members to stay at no cost during
treatment.
View City Suburban News online:
Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
Arriving in the Crystal Tea Room, The Wanamaker Building,
Philadelphia, for The Support Center for Child Advocates Benefit
Reception and Auction are, from left – co-chair Victoria Y. Demo
of Media, PA; Executive Director Frank Cervone, Esq. of Bucks
County; co-chair Katherine M. Kelton of Philadelphia.
REACH YOUR SUPPORTERS!
Advertise Your Special Events in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
May 26 – June 1, 2010
Following the presentation of Distinguished Advocates for
Children Recognition Awards are, from left – Lauren Krensel,
and her grandparents Ernest and Sherri Krensel, honoree. All
of Wayne.
By “Girl in a Red Sweater” (photographed and donated by
Dan Brody – business in Bryn Mawr), are Dan and Marly Brody
of Wayne.
Benefit Reception and Auction
The Support Center for Child Advocates presented its
Annual Benefit Reception and Auction April 14, 2010, in the
Crystal Tea Room, The Wanamaker Building, 100 Penn Square
East, Philadelphia. The event began with a reception, awards
and presentation, silent auction, followed by a live auction.
The event honored Governor Edward G. Rendell with the
presentation of the 2010 Judge Lois G. Forer Child Advocacy
Award, for his strong record of leadership and accomplish-
ments for public education, early childhood education, ac-
cessible health care, and his ongoing efforts to reform ser-
vices for the vulnerable children participating in child wel-
fare, juvenile justice and behavioral health systems.
Distinguished Advocates for Children Recognition were
honored and they were: Robert L. Ebby, Hangley Arronchick
Segal and Pudlin; Leslie M. Gomez, Philadelphia District Attorney’s
Office; Sherri Krensel, Workplace Environments 2000; Lisa
Lewis, Blank Rome LLP; Nicole M. Reimann, Schnader Harrison
Segal & Lewis LLP; Shelly D. Yanoff, Public Citizens for Chil-
dren and Youth; and Thomas C. Zipfel, Worth & Company, Inc.
Celebrating 33 years of service, the Support Center for Child
Advocates is the oldest and largest pro bono program in the
country dedicated exclusively to abused children. Its mis-
sion is to advocate for victims of child abuse and neglect in
Philadelphia with the goal of securing a permanent, nurtur-
ing environment for every child.
Enjoying the evening are Frank P. Cervone, Esq., Executive
Director, of Bucks County; and Suzanne Root, Board Member,
of Merion Station.
May 26 – June 1, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
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In the Top 100 Agents Out of 7000 Agents in the State of PA. HOMES BY MILLIE
PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH 7300 City Avenue • 215-878-7300
THINKING OF BUYING Call Millie Schoenberg
OR SELLING? 610-645-5222 GOOD SPRING MARKET!!
CALL RON TOGNUCCI, 610-527-0900 ** ARDMORE **
GRI, CRS - 20 Years RIVER PARK Haverford Village - 2 BR, 21/2 bath end unit w/1st flr.
5/26
C21 Alliance 3 BR, 2 bath, sun-filled apt., balcony facing city, laundry in laundry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$240,000.
3012 Township Line Rd. unit, 24-hr. doorman. A real gem. NEW PRICE $179,000. ** RENTAL **
Drexel Hill, PA 19026 INGnew carpets. $95,000. 73xx Ruskin Rd. - 2/1 2nd flr. w/gar. . . . . .$725/mo+
BORN & RAISED IN OVERBROOK PENDbrand
1 BR, 1 bath, freshly painted,
RENTAL - 2 BR, 2 bath. $1500/mo inc. utils. ** COMMERCIAL RENTAL **
Free Market Evaluation – CALL RON TOGNUCCI GREEN HILL Haverford Ave., Overbrook Park - 700sf. to 4000sf. Good
Direct Line 610-853-8450 • Office 610-449-6006 2 BR, 2 bath, East Bldg., high flr. NEW PRICE $134,900. parking, good visibility in active Shopping Center.
COMING SOON - 7540 Woodcrest Ave. Call for details! 5/26
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
OVERBROOK FARMS Advertise Your
60xx Woodbine
RETAIL & OFFICE Have A Happy &
$269,900 REDUCED
Single split level, 4/5 BR,
Main Line RE 3901 Conshohocken Ave. Safe Memorial Day To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every
21/2 ba. w/gar. in excellent Listings Here! week through the mail, please send $65 with your mail-
condition. Must See!!
3983 Ford Road Weekend. ing address or call 610-667-6623. You will receive 50
1200-1854 sf available. City Suburban News
KELLER WILLIAMS MAIN LINE issues for your one-year subscription.
610-520-0100 6/2 COBRIN REALTORS will be Closed
Elaine 215-280-0132 CITY SUBURBAN 610-667-1122 T/F
Mon., May 31.
EVERY WEEK REACH NEWS
HOME BUYERS HERE!
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CITY SUBURBAN
NEWS ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT
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customers.
Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday.
Your Advertising Solution. We print & All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.
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Page 14 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 26 – June 1, 2010
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Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Painting Hauling/Removal

D R I V E R S - CDL-A, 1 yr. exp. req. OV E R RO O K - 2 BR, W/W, patio,

for local Bristol flatbed runs! Great
pay, benefits! Estenson Logistics
Apply: www.goelc.com, 866-799-
9921.
PROPERTY HUNTERS WANT-
ED - No exp. necessary. Training
provided. Call for details. 215-220-
8877.
FACILITY/MAINTENANCE
STAFF PERSON 6/2
Main Line Synagogue has a
FULL-TIME opening. Weekday
& weekend hours. Full benefits.
Contact 610-649-5300 or
email bschwartz@tbhbe.org.
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Main Line Synagogue has an
opening for a PART-TIME (15
hours) office position. Ideal
candidate must have strong
people skills, computer skills,
and ability to multi-task in a
busy setting. Send resume to
bschwartz@tbhbe.org. 6/2
ADVERTISE
YOUR ITEMS
FOR SALE
HERE!
ADVERTISE
EVERY WEEK AND
SAVE MONEY!
EARN EXTRA $$$ walk-in closet in Master BR, eat-in PAINTING BY ANGELO FRANK DEL PAINTING
PT $500 - $1500,
kitch., close to transp. & supermar- Interior & Exterior JOHN’S HAULING
ket. $675/mo. + utils., 1st mo. free. Wallpaper Removal Quality Work MOVING - LOADING - UNLOADING
5/26 FT $2000+ 215-747-1932. T/F Custom Colors Power Washing ONE APPLIANCE, PIANO
Will Train T/F Interior & Exterior Free Estimates T/F SOFA BED OR TRUCKLOAD
215-552-8510 OV E R B RO O K PA R K - Large 1 Anything Big or Small
and 2 BR, free heat + HW, new rugs
Reasonable Rates • 25 Yrs. Exp. 215-878-4004 Removed.
www.behomefree.com & windows, parking, W/D, A/C. $725- FREE Est. 610-461-6236 Cell # 215-300-1404 HOUSES, GARAGES,
6/2 $825 Haverford Manor Apartm e n t s. BASEMENTS CLEARED
7 DAYS A WEEK • LAST MINUTE SVC.
Advertise Every 7 2 1 2 H ave r fo r d Ave. www.Peruto-
Lampshades
Properties.com. 215-740-4900. T/F JERRY’S PAINTING
Week to Reach No Job Too Small 610-296-0560
W Y N N E F I E L D - $99 1st month T/F
Your Customers! special. Charming efficiency, laun-
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
LAMPSHADES
Also Plastering
dry room, elevator, near shopping FREE SHOP-AT-HOME JUNK REMOVED
Weight Loss & transp., heat & hot water incl. Call Call Jerry 610-284-9155 • Custom Shades
Mae. 215-877-9168. T/F Sr. Cit. Dis Free Est • Shades Expertly Recovered Clean Outs – Basements,
• Any Shape, Color or Size Attics, Yards, Entire Home
ATTN: We bring our samples to your home.
OVERBROOK 5/26 FREE pick-up & delivery, call: Less Expensive than
We Pay U 2 BR, freshly painted, 2nd flr. AFFORDABLE 610-724-0664 T/F the Big Guys! T/F
To Lose WT duplex. New windows, A/C, HOUSE PAINTING 267-971-5732
19 serious people needed to close to transp. $775/mo + Popcorn Ceilings $100 TV Service
utils. + 1 mo. deposit.
lose 5 to 100 pounds No smoking. No pets. 3 Ceilings or Walls $250 Moving
215-552-8150 T/F 610-733-9637 6/16 Painting as Low as LOU’S TV ELECTRONICS
$50-a-room Antennas Repaired & Installed
INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE DIST Homes for Rent • Drywall Big Screen Projection TV Specialists ACTION ENTERPRISES
Call for Products • Ceiling & Wall Repair Specializing in: CLEAN-OUTS
WE DO IT ALL • OPEN 7 DAYS
Call for opp. T/F
• Ceramic Tile Installation • HOUSES • BASEMENTS
OV E R B RO O K PA R K - 3 BR, 1 215-271-1138 or • BACKYARDS and GARAGES
Call 610-389-2402 bath, LR, DR, kitch., rent $1100/mo
215-468-3028 11/8/10
supervitality.com
www.behomefree.com
+ utils. Avail. 6/1. 610-574-7324.T/F FREE ESTIMATES
Call Idris
Find What You Need Here!
Moving and Hauling
Remove Unwanted Items
Peruto Properties Cell 267-230-5875 215-424-9801
Clean & safe
House to Share
rental homes REAL DEAL 610-476-3200
All Major Credit Cards Accepted T/F
PAINTING CO.
U P P E R DA R B Y H O U S E TO
S H A R E - near SEPTA 69th St.,
apartments & garages.
215-740-4900
Homes & Apartments
Basement Cleanouts Lawn Care
non-smoking female preferred. www.PerutoProperties.com T/F
Affordable Painting, Best Rates
$450 plus deposit, utils. included. Highest Quality Guaranteed!
Int./Ext. • FREE Estimates
610-734-0125, 610-348-7042. 5/26 F I N D G R E AT S E RV I C E S 267-256-9205 6/9 REAL DEAL
IN CITY SUBURBAN LAWN CARE
Room for Rent
NEWS! Carpet Cleaning Lawn Cutting, Mulching
Trimming, Edging, Cleanouts
SW, N, W. PHILA. AREA - move-in
special ranging from $90 to $135 Hardwood Floors Residential & Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES • SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT
per week. Clean rooms, use of FRANK’S CARPET
kitchen, SSI, 215-220-8877. 6/2 CLEANING Email or Fax Your 267-256-9205 6/9

Situation Wanted HARDWOOD Quality cleaning at Ad to Us at

NEED RESULTS? FLOORS great prices. Exterminating
C E RT I F I E D N U R S I N G A S S T /
ADVERTISE FREE Estimates.
6/9
610-667-6624. We’ll SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL &
D R I V E R - seeks position to work
w/elderly, live out, exp’d with refs. “Sanding, Finishing, 215-410-4334 call you with a COMMERCIAL EXTERMINATING -
610-348-7042 or 610-734-0125.5/26 HERE! Installation & Repairs price! It’s Easy!
for all types of pest control. Ask for
Larry 215-694-7037. E/O
Premium Quality
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May 26 – June 1, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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C LASSIFIED
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Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
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Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
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Services Home Improvements

HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY
General Contractor GENERAL HOME REPAIRS
FREE
PENNYPACK
ESTIMATES
LICENSED
& INSURED
SALE Carpentry • Painting • Cement Work
Windows & Doors • Licensed
HANDYMAN SERVICES
Storm Doors • Closets GENERAL CONTRACTORS T/F
UP TO 30% OFF & Insured
Kitchens • Bathrooms • Tile
Plumbing • Electrical
610-259-0974 T/F Call Jerry Sr. 610-284-9155 10% OFF ALL ROOF REPAIRS
Woods • Pleated
Minis • Verticals Siding • Gutters • Downspout
BASEMENT MULTI-CRAFT
FREE MEASURING & INSTALLATION
★ Gold and Silver MIRROR verticals ★
CEMENTED WALLS & Renovations • Carpentry
Electrical • Plumbing ★ Complete Interior Remodeling ★
WATERPROOFING Tile • Phone Jacks
SHOP AT YOUR HOME OR OFFICE FOR THAT PERFECT MATCH Carpentry, Pavers, Concrete HANDYMAN SPECIALS
All Major Credit Cards Accepted Driveways & Walkways.
No Job Too Large or Small PUBLIC ADJUSTING SERVICE
Free Estimates • Lic. #002244
Call ERNIE 610-449-4786 • 215-477-6630 267-595-1567 “WE WILL HANDLE ALL INS. CLAIMS”
6/23L
Call Carl 610-891-9555
BIG MOM’S CALL NOW! 267-971-1003
Mobile Oil Change Inc. ONLY $525 BUD GREENBERG FATHER & DAUGHTERS In PA
An oil change service DOORS & WINDOWS HOME SERVICES
that comes to you!
Fleet • Commercial • Residential FOR 1X1 AD Insulated Steel • Fiberglass Remodeling & Repair
Call Vince • 215-667-5895 Security Storm Doors Local References Plumbing/Heating
bigmoms11@yahoo.com FOR ONE YEAR! Patio Doors • Closet Doors
6/30
A LL M AJOR C REDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED Aluminum Storm Doors 610-667-0101
Licensed & Insured T/F
To Advertise call
Home Improvements
Vinyl Replacement Windows
Bay & Bow • Casement
STAN SHAPIRO 610-667-6623 or email:
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HASTINGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Expert Installation • Est. 1976 Complete Home Improvements 24 HOURS
NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL 6/2 FREE Shop-at-Home Service Interior & Exterior 5/26
Established 41 yrs GET RESULTS
Fully Lic. & Ins. • FREE Estimates
Specializing in decks, porches, ramps & more... 610-999-4350 8/25 610-449-6118 HERE EVERY
610-667-7930 Reg. #2948
beautiful kitchens & bathrooms or just add a closet. WEEK!
Appliance Services
GET READY FOR SUMMER! Call 610-405-6352 Advertise Your
APPLIANCE REPAIR Business or Service SCOTT BORISH
Music Instruction Care Services Washers • Dryers • Ranges Here Every Week! PLUMBING, HEATING & PROFESSIONAL
Dishwashers • Refrigerators DRAIN CLEANING
Prompt Dependable Service CALL US WITH YOUR PLUMBING OR HEATING PROBLEM TODAY!
AL’S MUSIC SERVICES QUICK HELP Sales • Service • Parts IT’S EASY & AFFORDABLE (215) 878-1180 Reg. # 4253
Excellent, gentle loving
care for the sick or elderly
FRANK A. VESCI TO ADVERTISE HERE
Have you ever wanted to 610-352-8299 T/F
PERSONAL CARE - COOKING - CLEANING EVERY WEEK!
play the piano or sing?
Call Today
7 Days a Week • Live In or Out
Day or Night • Excellent Ref. Paving
ADVERTISE
215-879-3186 6/9
Affordable Rates • 15+ Yrs. Exp.
215-477-1050 6/16 CALL US TODAY. ADVERTISING HERE

Works! EVERY WEEK AND

JR PAVING CO. SINCE
1949
WE CAN EASILY
IT’S EASY & AFFORDABLE
TO ADVERTISE HERE EVERY WEEK!
Blacktop: Driveways,
Parking Lots & Roads
SAVE MONEY!
All Concrete Work 2/23/11
3 Yr. Driveway Guarantee
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Roofing “Paver of the Year” Last 9 Years
610-649-6378 • 10% SR. DISCOUNT Cement Work
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED
Masonry ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

SAMMY’S CONCRETE
Emergency

HENKEL ROOFING
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Repairs
MEMBER
24 Hour
Service FRANCO CONCRETE
EASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA RALPH SALAMONE Custom Concrete
BUREAU
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING & SIDING MASONRY Concrete Steps • Walkways • Driveways • Carports
Contractor
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Brick, Flagstone Sidewalks • Curbs Stucco Work & Stonework • Glass Block
Concrete & Stucco Stone Facing, Brick, Block & Pointing
Hot Asphalt • Shingles • Rubber Roofing • Slate 30 Years Experience • Lic. & Ins. Steps • Patios
Driveways • Stucco Work Re-cement Basement Walls & Floors • Lic. & Insured
★ COMPLETE RESTORATION OF ANY TYPE ROOF ★ Senior Citizen Discount
Seamless Gutters • Skylights • Vinyl • Aluminum Siding
610-353-1682 T/F Brick & Stone Pointing SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 6/9
Basement Walls Affordably Priced • 20 Years Experience
3660 Cresson St. • 215-482-4445 • Lic. 000188
Advertise every WE WILL Call Anytime 267-632-1104
FREE ESTIMATES week at our great BEAT ANY RETAINING WALLS & GARAGES & ADDITIONS
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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 26 – June 1, 2010

New or gently
Experience the healing harmony of the ancient art of reflexology at... used baseball
gloves will be
THE CHINESE www.mainlinereflexology.com
collected
throughout the
REFLEXOLOGY CENTER
Certified Professional Services • Oriental Massage Available
season at the
Citizens Bank
kiosk in Ash-
Credit Cards Accepted • Gift Certificates Available • Free Parking burn Alley at
HEADACHE • DIGESTIVE DISORDERS • NEUROPATHY Citizens Bank
INSOMNIA • BACK PAIN • NUMBNESS • SCIATICA Park to benefit
children 12
Monday - Saturday 10 am - 8 pm • Sunday by Appt.
years old or
111 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD • 610-667-8370 younger who
participate in
the Phillies Jr.
Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week. RBI League
program. Mem-
Find an expanded Senior Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd
bers o f t h e
or 4th week of every month. Our next Senior Services Back Page is June 2. North Philadel-
Our next Senior Issue is June 16. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday. phia Jr. RBI
League players
help launch the program which has collected 3,800 baseball
gloves since it began.

Reward Yourself with Citizens Bank Begins

Gracious Senior Living Baseball Glove Drive
Phillies Jr. RBI League players to benefit

for Less! from donated baseball gloves

C
itizens Bank, in conjunction with the Philadelphia Phillies
and Second Baseman Chase Utley, is once again launch-
ing the Citizens Bank Helping Hands glove donation
program to assist children who play in the Philadelphia Phillies
Jr. RBI League. Beginning today, new or gently used base-
ball gloves will be collected throughout the season at the
Enjoy $20,000 Citizens Bank kiosk in Ashburn Alley at Citizens Bank Park
to benefit children 12 years old or younger who participate

Off Entry Fees in the Phillies Jr. RBI League program.

“Citizens Bank has been supporting the Phillies Jr. RBI
League since 2002 and we believe the partnership plays a

OR vital role in helping inner-city children who want to play

baseball,” said Daniel K. Fitzpatrick, Citizens Bank President
and CEO for Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. “With
6 Months Free!* the help of Chase Utley and Phillies fans, many more chil-
dren will have the tools they need to get in the game and
play America’s favorite pastime.”
As a special incentive, anyone donating a baseball glove
may choose to complete an entry form for a chance to win
At Wesley Enhanced Living a baseball glove autographed by Chase Utley. Official con-
at Stapeley you can enjoy: test rules, including the alternate mail-in method of entry,
are available at the Citizens Bank kiosk located in Ashburn
Alley at Citizens Bank Park.
“I am extremely happy to again be working with the Phillies
• Residential living in spacious newly renovated studios, Jr. RBI League program,” said Utley. Once again, more chil-
dren than ever will be able to play the great game of base-
1 and 2-BR apartments – all with private balconies ball with their own glove because of the Citizens Bank Help-
ing Hands glove donation program.”
• A caring senior living community rooted in the Quaker tradition The Jr. RBI League was created to encourage inner-city
youth to participate in baseball programs and helps more
• Delicious cuisine and life enriching programs than 7,000 children throughout Philadelphia, New Jersey,
and Delaware. Since 2005, Citizens Bank has purchased and
• Personal care, Alzheimer’s care, and skilled nursing on site collected more than 3,800 baseball gloves for children.
Citizens Bank and the Phillies collaborate throughout the
season to deliver donated gloves to children who play in the
Phillies Jr. RBI League.
To reserve your space at
Open House In addition to providing uniforms and donating gloves to
children throughout the season, Citizens Bank also supports
our Open House and save
Luncheons the Jr. RBI League program with field clean-ups and its annual
carnival at Citizens Bank Park.
$20,000 Off Entry Fees, Sample Our Delicious
Summer Fare!
please call Mary Salva-Reans “Get Ready for the Beach” Book Sale
at 215-991-7110 today! Saturday June 5th & The Friends of Tredyffrin Public Library will hold a one-day-only Book
Sale in their new book store on the lower level of Tredyffrin Public
June 26th at 10 am Library, 582 Upper Gulph Road, Strafford. On Saturday, June 5 from 10
CALL NOW TO RESERVE a.m. to 5 p.m., book buyers will find a wide assortment of pocket paper-
backs and children’s books for 50 cents and hardback mysteries for one
YOUR SPACE! dollar. Get ready for vacations at the beach, lake, or mountains or sum-
mer days on the patio with a trip to the Friends Book Sale on June 5. Pro-
ceeds benefit Tredyffrin Public Library. For info, visit www.tredyffrinli-
braries.org or call 610-688-7092.

Volunteer Training Session

Learn how to become a volunteer for JFCS at a Volunteer Training Ses-
sion: Introduction to JFCS and Volunteering on Wednesday, June 9,
2010, from 7 - 9 p.m. at the Mandell Campus at 7607 Old York Road,
Elkins Park, PA 19027. Thinking about volunteering for JFCS? Join for a
6300 Greene Street, Philadelphia, PA 19144 volunteer training session. For information contact Lisa Tischler at
215-844-0700 • www.WEL.org LTischler@jfcsphilly.org or 267-256-2082.

*Take $20,000 off the entry fee for 1 & 2 BR apartments only, or get 6 months free in monthly fees. View City Suburban News online:
For Studios, get 6 months free in monthly fees. Offer ends 7/15/10. Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews