CSN 9 - 1 - 10 Issue

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
FREE Year 25, No. 50

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 September 1 – September 7, 2010

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Mr. Taffy’s Origins Unveiled in New Book T HE P LAYERS C LUB OF
NEWS HERE! as Latest Generation Takes Over Shriver’s S WARTHMORE P RESENTS
T
here once
was a girl
named
Meryl who
T HE F OREIGNER
spent her
summers in a candy
and fudge shop in
Ocean City. The Shop
Meryl and her

ARC/PDDC husband, Blue,
Golf Outing recently
Page 4 purchased
Shriver’s from
her mother,
Ginny Berwick
and Uncle,
Hank Glaser,
who will stay
the business as
consultants.
The store has
Dining &
remained in the
Entertainment family for
Pages 6 & 7 112 years.
was Shriver’s Salt- Charlie (T.J. DeLuca of Havertown) doesn’t quite know what
water Taffy, 9th and to make of Reverend David Lee (Eric Crist of West Chester) in
the Boardwalk. “The Foreigner” at the Players Club of Swarthmore, opening
Meryl, the daughter September 17.
of Ginny Berwick, one
T
of the owners, enjoy- he Players Club of Swarthmore Theater will kick off
Meryl Vangelov displays her new children’s book, “The Birth of Mr.Taffy” ed the beach, the its centennial season with a visit to a Georgia fishing
plus a Mr. Taffy doll at Shriver’s Salt Water Taffy, 9th and Boardwalk boardwalk and espe- lodge in The Foreigner. A pair of English travelers visit
in Ocean City, NJ. Meryl originally designed a Mr. Taffy mascot costume cially having constant a backwoods retreat, leading to a madcap culture clash
First Edition for the landmark Ocean City store and then decided to write and illus- access to a store full between the most American of ruffians and the most exotic
trate a book about how Mr. Taffy arrived on the scene. of fudge and salt water of foreigners.
Donated to Penn taffy. Poor Charlie Baker is depressed; his wife is dying, she
Page 12 “Sugar has always been a big part of my life,” she mused. doesn’t much care for him and he’s come to realize that
After graduating from college, Meryl joined the business run by her mother and uncle, it’s because, well...he’s boring. His friend “Froggy” decides
Hank Glaser. One day Hank looked at his niece and said: “Shriver’s should have a mascot. what he needs is to get away from it all for a few days. But
See Mr. Taffy’s Origins Unveiled on page 8 See “The Foreigner” on page 6
Back-to-School
News
Pages 8 - 11 New Book “The Wreck of the Red Arrow” Explores Train Tragedy
S
even Oaks Press of tinguished faculty award.
Hollidaysburg, Penn- “The Wreck of the Red
Find Lots of sylvania announces a Arrow” (hardback, 184 pages,
new book, “The Wreck of $24.95) is the true story of
Upcoming Events the Red Arrow: An American one of America’s worst
Train Tragedy,” by Dennis train wrecks, which occur-
P. McIlnay, author of the red at 3:22 a.m. on Febru-
regional books, “Juniata, ary 18, 1947 at Bennington
Your Community River of Sorrows” (2004) Curve, near the town of
and “The Horseshoe Curve” Gallitzin, Pennsylvania, one
Newspaper (2008). of the most dangerous spots
CITY SUBURBAN “Juniata, River of Sorrows” on the Pennsylvania Rail-
NEWS sold over 10,000 copies in road.
hardback and is now avail- The Red Arrow, an ex-
610-667-6623 able in paperback. “The press passenger train of
www.Scribd.com/ Horseshoe Curve” won the the Pennsylvania Railroad,
CitySuburbanNews gold medal as best regional was en route to New York
book in the Mid-Atlantic City from Detroit and crash-
Find us on Facebook! from the Independent Pub- ed at the almost inaccessi-
lishers Association of Ameri- ble peak of Pennsylvania’s
E-mail: ca and has sold 10,000 copies Allegheny Mountains.
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com in the past two years. McIlnay The Red Arrow, an express passenger train of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was en route to New Aboard the train were 278
is professor of management York City from Detroit and crashed at the almost inaccessible peak of Pennsylvania’s Allegheny people, including 238 pas-
at Saint Francis University Mountains on February 18, 1947. Photo of the train wreck from the collection of Ron Woodring. sengers. Twenty-four people
where he received the dis- were killed and approxi-
tinguished professor award, the outstanding educator award, and the dis- mately 140 were injured, many grotesquely. See “The Wreck of the Red Arrow” on page 5
Page 2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS September 1 – September 7, 2010
CHECK CASHING
U PPER DARBY EVEN MORE EVENTS
INSTANT AUTO TAGS & Performance Main Line NAMI Forum
AUTO INSURANCE Butros and Bels Theatrical Empor-
ium presents Caryl Chruchill’s con-
“M Y G ARDEN OF C OLORS ” This presentation and discussion
will include information from an
On Friday, Septem-
troversial political satire “Drunk estate planning lawyer who spe-
Instant Registration Renewals Enough to Say I Love You?” at the
ber 10, Tyme Gallery
cializes in establishing special
Notary • Prepaid Phones presents award-win-
2010 Philadelphia Fringe Festival. needs trusts and general planning
ning artist, Lois Allen
Money Transfers • Money Orders Directed by Ben Smallen (“Com- for a time when a caregiver can no
Charles. Charles, also
plete Works of William Shakespeare longer meet the needs of his or her
Utility Payments (abridged)” – Philly Fringe 2007)
known as a folk art-
loved one with mental illness. It
ist, will bring her two
~ FREE PARKING ~ and starring Will Windsor Erwin
styles of painting to
will also include information from
and Chris Serpentine (“The Zoo the Executive Director of PLAN of
610-352-3733 • Fax 610-352-5840 Story” – Villanova Theatre 2009).
the gallery. Her pri-
PA, a non-profit organization which
mary focus will be
7305 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby Performances are Sept. 3 at 8 and helps caregivers establish plans and
her rich, textural,
(2 minutes from Overbrook Park across from Upper Darby Police Dept.) 10 p.m., Sept. 4 at 9 p.m., Sept. 5 trusts for disabled individuals and
acrylic florals which
at 3 p.m., Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. and assists in case management issues.
are bursting with
Sept. 9 at 9 p.m. at the Walking The presentation will be held on
color. On hand will
Fish Theater, 2509 Frankford Ave., Sunday, September 12, from 2 - 4
also be some of her
Philadelphia, PA. Tickets are $15 p.m., at Ardmore Presbyterian Church,
realistic, detailed
and can be purchased online at 5 West Montgomery Avenue in
pastels and watercolors. The opening is Friday September 10,
Advertise in www.pafringe.com.
Exhibit
from 5 to 9 p.m. The exhibition runs through October 4. Tyme
Gallery is located at 17 W. Eagle Road in Havertown. For infor-
mation about the exhibition or for directions call 610-853-1215
Ardmore, PA. All events are free and
open to the public. Light refresh-
ments will be served. For informa-
tion, call 267-251-6240.
The Maslow Art Group presents “Ab-
City Suburban stract and Representational Paint-
ings,” a show by local fine artist
Sandra Benhaim, in the lobbies of
or visit www.tymegallery.com. Shown is “Sunflower,” acrylic,
by Lois Allen Charles. Astronomy Open
House
News to Commerce Square One & Two, 2001
Market Street, Phila., PA, 19103. The
exhibition runs through the end of
tum.org or call 610-647-8870.
Coffee and Mystery

Pennsylvania
Coast Day
Astronomy Open House Tuesday,
September 14, 2010, 9:00 p.m. at
the Swarthmore College Science
September and consists of paint- Get to the river – better yet, get on
Reach Your ings in various media such as pas-
tel, acrylic, gouache, oil, and oilstick
used on canvas, panels, paper and
The Haverford Township Free Library
will host its monthly Coffee and
Mystery program on Thursday, Sep-
the river – during Pennsylvania Coast
Day on September 11, from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m., at Penn’s Landing.
Center, Peter van de Kamp Observa-
tory. The campus hosts an astrono-
my open house on the 2nd Tuesday
of each month. The new Peter Van
tember 9 at 11 a.m. This month’s
Customers! boards. A “Meet and Greet” will be
held on Tuesday, September 7
from 4 to 6 p.m. with the artist in
focus will be on Religious Communi-
ty Mysteries (think Amish, Mormon,
etc.). Newcomers are encouraged
Visitors will have three opportuni-
ties to experience the Delaware
River. These include free tours on
de Kamp telescope, located in the
science center, will be used for the
events. Call 610-957-6335 for info
attendance. Both the exhibit and the RiverLink Ferry (first 1,200 or email physics@swarthmore.edu.
to come and participate. The library
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – “Meet and Greet” are free and open
is located at 1601 Darby Road. For
people) and sailing voyages aboard
to the public. For info, call the two schooners: the “North Wind” of Free Lunch &
Your Community Paper Maslow Group at 610-529-3098.
information, contact Samantha
Shepherd at 610-446-3082 ext. 203
Gloucester City (50 minutes for $10 Learn Program
per person) and the “A.J. Meerwald,”
for 25 Years! Botanical Book Club at or ext. 200, email haverford@del-
New Jersey’s official tall ship (two Getting finances in order can often
colibraries.org or visit www.haver- be an overwhelming task. To help
Jenkins Arboretum fordlibrary.org.
and a half hours for $15 to $35 per
seniors better understand different
& Gardens person). Visit DelawareEstuary.org
or call (800) 445-4935 for details. areas of their finances, The Water-
A Botanical Book Club will meet Annual Undy 5000 mark at Logan Square will host a
NEED MORE SPACE? once a month on Wednesday even-
ings at 7 p.m. in the John J. Willa-
The 3rd Annual Philadelphia Undy Big Band/Swing free Lunch & Learn seminar on
September 15 at 11:30 a.m. “15
Advertise Your Items for Sale in Our Classified Section! 5000 5K run will be held on Satur-
man Education Center at Jenkins day, September 11 at 9:00 a.m. at
Concert at Financial Myths… Demystified: Live
Arboretum & Gardens in Devon. Martin Luther King Drive (next to Graeme Park the Retirement of Your Dreams” will
ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT Come explore and discuss with fel-
low plant-lovers the joys and mys-
the Art Museum) in Philadelphia to On Saturday, September 11, from
5:00 - 6:30 p.m., the West Chester
cover protecting assets, the impor-
tance of a will, proper planning strate-
help bring greater awareness to colon
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED! teries of botany that can be found
between the pages of a good book.
cancer, the second leading cause Swing Kings will be performing on
the grounds of historic Graeme Park,
gies to protect individuals and their
loved ones, investment strategies
of cancer death in the United States.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Each month a new title will be dis- The Colon Cancer Alliance (CCA), in Horsham. The West Chester Swing and retirement planning. The pro-
1 col. x 1.5" deep
cussed. Selections will vary from a national non-profit patient advo- Kings are a 19-piece big band who gram is free and open to the pub-
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
RECEIVE STAR ❏ $20.63 - 1 week fiction to non-fiction to capture the cacy organization dedicated to end- play music from the Golden era of lic, but advance registration is re-
TREATMENT ❏ $76.52 - 4 weeks many facets of nature that touch ing the suffering caused by colon the 1940s through today, including quested. To attend or learn more,
our lives. The first book club meet- cancer, will host the event. For info selections by Glenn Miller, Tommy call The Watermark at 215-240-8915.
Place your Ad in an ❏ $144 - 8 weeks
ing is scheduled for Wednesday, or to register, visit www.undy5000.org Dorsey, Duke Ellington, Count Basie,
Attention-Grabbing 1 col. x 2" deep September 8. The book selections or call 202-434-8993. Woody Hermann, Brian Setzer, James Class Reunion
Star Border are as follows: “The Botany of Desire” Brown, and Big Bad Voodoo Daddy.
❏ $27.50 - 1 week The West Philadelphia High School
Call 610-667-6623 ❏ $102 - 4 weeks
by Michael Pollan – Wednesday, Sep- Singles’ Mingle Admission is $5/general (13-64) and Class of June1965 will be having
to place your ad! tember 8. “Bringing Nature Home” Singles Dance – Professional and $4/seniors (65+) and the audience its 45th Class Reunion on Satur-
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
❏ $192 - 8 weeks by Douglas W. Tallamy – Wednes- Business Singles Network. sponsors is encouraged to bring lawn chairs day, October 16, 2010 at the Hilton
Larger Sizes Also Available day, October 13. “The Brother Gar- or blankets to enjoy the performance
a dance Friday, September 10, at on City Avenue. For information
Payable to: CITY SUBURBAN NEWS, in check, money order or charge. deners” by Andrea Wulf – Wednes- Edgmont Country Club, 5180 West on the lawn in front of the Keith and tickets, call Cheryl Johnson at
day, November 17. “Ship Fever” by Chester Pike, Newtown Square 8 House. Rain date is Sunday, Septem- 215-492-0825.
Category:_____________________and Ad Copy (please print): Andrea Barret – Wednesday, Decem- ber 12, 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Call 215-
p.m. to Midnight. Admission is $15.
___________________________________________________ ber 8. This book club program is PBSN’s DJ will be spinning Top 40 343-0965 for details. Directions For added impact
open to the public and free of charge. dance hits from the 60’s to present are available at www.ushistory.org/
Pre-registration is not required. graeme. advertise your upcoming
___________________________________________________ for the 50 plus age group. Proper
Jenkins Arboretum & Gardens is event in CITY SUBURBAN
attire: jacket and tie optional. Just Find Great Information
___________________________________________________ located at 631 Berwyn Baptist Road, drop in. Membership is not required. NEWS! Call 610-667-6623
Devon, PA 19333. For directions Every Week in for Great Rates!
For info call 610-805-5827.
___________________________________________________ and info, visit www.jenkinsarbore- City Suburban News!
___________________________________________________
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
___________________________________________________ family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday. Something terrible happens information to:
Email your formatted events to:
All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.
FAX this to: 610-667-6624 & we will call you for credit card.
when you don’t advertise... CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
Name: publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and
Address: phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
City: State: Zip: and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
NOTHING! come, but if they are snail mailed they can not be returned unless you pro-
Phone: vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
❏ Payment Enclosed. ❏ Call me for credit card info. Call 610-667-6623. Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality
photos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred!
857 Montgomery Ave., 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072
September 1 – September 7, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3
ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

By Rose Marie Riley Impaired. For information call 215-627-0600 or www.asb.org.
Media Chamber Chorale Seeks New Singers The 2010 Feastival

The Media Chamber Chorale, under the direction of John B. Stroud, Jr., The Philadelphia Live Arts Feastival and Philly Fringe are presenting the
is seeking new singers. All voice parts are welcome, especially alto, tenor first annual Feastival, September 15, 2010, at the Feastival Hub, Fifth
and bass. Rehearsals begin Wednesday, September 8, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. and Fairmount Streets in Northern Liberties, from 6 to 9 p.m. The orga-
at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Delaware County 145 W. Rose Tree nization’s inaugural benefit will expose the region’s most influential
Road in Media. The Winter Program will feature a world premiere of business leaders and tastemakers to the Philadelphia Live Arts Feastival
William Gatens’ Missa Brevis for organ, harp and choir, Poulenc’s Four by mixing dynamic and cutting-edge artistic performances with world
Christmas Motets, The Many Moods of Christmas, arranged by Robert class restaurants. The event will include a silent and live auction. All
Shaw and Robert Russell Bennett, and selected arrangements of David proceeds will benefit the Philadelphia Arts and Philly Fringe. For infor-
Clydesdale. For info, call 610-420-2652 or email info@mediachamber- mation www.livearts–fringe.org/feastival.
chorale.org or visit www.mediachamberchorale.org.
Children’s Crisis Treatment Center
Simulcast of Mozart’s “Così Fan Tutte” at BMFI The 10th Annual Cruise for the Kids presented by Children’s Crisis
Bryn Mawr Film Institute features an HD simulcast of Mozart’s opera Treatment Center will be held September 16, 2010, at the Moshulu,
“Così Fan Tutte” on Friday, September 10 at 2 p.m., live from London’s Penn’s Landing, 401 South Columbus Boulevard, Philadelphia, at 7 p.m.
Royal Opera House! This whimsical tale of distrust and temptation is con- The event will feature live reggae music and dancing; entertainment by
ducted by Thomas Hengelbrock and directed by Jonathan Miller. Individual Verdict and raffle drawings. Proceeds will benefit Children’s Crisis Treat-
tickets to “Così Fan Tutte” and any of Bryn Mawr Film Institute’s operas ment Center. Tickets are available at cruiseforthekids.org.
in HD may be purchased at the Box Office and online at www.BrynMawr-
Film.org. General admission is $25; Bryn Mawr Film Institute members Renaissance Faire
pay only $22.50. This “Così Fan Tutte” simulcast is not included in Bryn Liberty Lake Day Camp will host the 2010, Robin Hood-themed New
Mawr Film Institute’s four-opera fall subscription series. For informa- Jersey Renaissance Faire. The family-friendly festival will feature a wide
tion about Bryn Mawr Film Institute’s upcoming opera screenings and variety of entertainment, food, and activities, including jousting, sword
simulcasts, visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org. fighting, miniature golf, and boat rides—along with shopping at the Ven-
dors’ Village for crafts, trinkets, and even period clothing. The Faire will
Delaware Valley Art League Exhibit take place on 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., September 18 - 19, 25 - 26, at Liberty
The Delaware Valley Art League invites the public to see its “Penn Med Lake Day Camp, 1195 Florence-Columbus Rd., Bordentown, NJ 08505 (min-
@ Radnor Board Show,” opening Saturday, September 11, 2010 and utes off the NJ and PA turnpikes, Rt. 206, and Rt. 130; seconds from Rt.
closing December 4, 2010 at Penn Medicine at Radnor, 250 King of 295, exit 52A). Admission is $20 for adults, $12 for children 6-12, free
Prussia Road in Radnor, PA 19087. Membership is open to artists in the for children under 5, and discounts for students, groups, and attendees
Delaware Valley region. For info, visit www.delawarevalleyartleague.com. who arrive in costume. Info is available at http://www.libertylakeday-
DR. RONALD CARROLL
camp.com or 1-888-864-8222. ~PODIATRIST • SURGEON • FOOT SPECIALIST~
Annual Vision Cup Golf Tournament
Associated Services for the Blind and Visually Impaired is presenting the Arts, Culture & Society Events Diabetic Foot Care • Heel Pain
5th Annual Vision Cup Golf Tournament, September 14, 2010, at The Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this Warts • Ingrown Toenails • Fractures
page at least two weeks prior to publication date. Most Insurance Plans Accepted
Ace Club, Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania. Events – Registration and Lunch,
Warm Up/Driving Range Open, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Shotgun Start, ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED AND
12:30 p.m.; 19th Hole Reception, Dinner & Silent Auction, 5:30 p.m to 8 SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR DAY, EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS • HOUSE CALLS
POSSIBLE PUBLICATION. Philadelphia Newtown Square
p.m. Proceeds will benefit Associated Services for the Blind and Visually
Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk.
& W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.)
(across from Brith Sholom House)
Back to School for Fido, Too at Y2K9s Dog Sports Club 215-879-0277 610-359-9310
Fall at Y2K9s means a new roster of classes in obedience, agility, flyball and other dog sports
PROFESSIONAL • TRUSTWORTHY • RELIABLE
a hula hoop. Recall Bootcamp is offered to remind those
I t’s back to school time for the kids, and back to school time
for the family dog, too. Y2K9s Dog Sports Club in Wyndmoor
is a training facility for agility, flyball, canine manners, free-
dogs what it means to come when called, and help their
owners maintain a sharp and reliable recall.
Let Our Experienced Personal Care Attendants
Meet the Challenges of Your Daily Needs.
style and other sports. Y2K9s continues its long tradition “This is the most exciting schedule that we have present- Affordable Live-In Caregivers
with a new roster of classes beginning the week of Septem- ed since I have been Training Director,” says Jacky Judd of Shopping • Laundry • Light Housekeeping
ber 13. Classes are available almost every week night, and Plymouth. “We are covering all of the competitive sports Nutritious Meal Preparation
some daytime and weekend classes are being scheduled really well, as we always do, but this time we are incorpo-
as well. rating a lot of different activities for the dog and handler COMPANIONS FOR U
Whether you are looking for a class to help your dog be- that may just be looking for some fun, and a way to enhance
NON MEDICAL HOMECARE
come a better behaved member of the family, or hoping to their bonding. There is truly something for everyone here.”
start or improve your skills as a team in Flyball, Agility or Most classes meet for one hour each week, for seven Available 24/7 215-477-0878
Rally-O, there is a class that’s right for you. Always wanted weeks, at the Y2K9s Dog Sports Club’s indoor, heated facil- Hourly or Live In www.CompanionForU.com
to cut a rug with your four-footed Fred-Astaire? Try Canine ity at 1000 E. Mermaid Lane, between Stenton and Cheltenham
Freestyle, a challenging sport that combines trick-like be-
haviors with creative expression. For the first time ever at
Y2K9s, dogs and their people can try out their sniffers with
Avenues, in Wyndmoor. All instruction is based on positive
reinforcement and Y2K9s instructors are accomplished
competitors in their fields. Y2K9s welcomes all dogs, big
FREE One Day
When you schedule 5 days.
K9 Nose Work, a fun, new training game that engages dogs or small, purebred or all American. young or old (yes, you COMPANIONS FOR U • 215-477-0878
with their natural talents. Students in the Tricks class may can teach an old dog…) For information or to register, visit With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 10/1/10
learn how to ride a skateboard, play ten-pins or jump through www.Y2K9s.net or call 215-821-9259 [215-821-Y2K9]. F U L LY I N S U R E D AND BONDED
Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides
Haddonfield Fall Wedding Walk Bridal Event September 26

Bouché’s signature “Top 20 Tips no one thought to tell you,” Page 3 – Arts, Culture &
H addonfield offers more than 70 wedding-related business-
es and professionals—making this distinctive downtown
a great bridal shopping and preparation location.
fabulous food, fashions and entertainment, expert speakers,
complimentary up-dos and makeovers, live demonstrations
Society Events
The Partnership for Haddonfield (PfH) has teamed up with and dozens of in-store discounts from participating bridal- For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to the
public (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receiving
bridal show specialists Bouché Productions to showcase related vendors, all centrally-located at the Haddon Fort-
an invitation or calling to attend, and/or paying for the event),
Haddonfield’s wedding-related businesses and profession- nightly. please submit – VIA EMAIL ONLY – ready-to-publish
als by hosting the first annual Haddonfield Fall Wedding Walk Registration for the first annual Haddonfield Fall Wedding information formatted in full sentences, with a phone number
bridal event, taking place on Sunday, September 26 from Walk is $5 in advance and $10 upon arrival. Tickets may be included in the last sentence. The information should include a
noon - 4 p.m. purchased by visiting www.bridalevent.com. simple headline with all information in one paragraph. Email
The Haddonfield Wedding Walk will begin at the Haddon Haddonfield offers a full range of retailers that cater to your special event to “CitySuburbanNews@mac.com” with
Fortnightly, located at 301 Kings Highway. Registered brides- nearly every aspect of the wedding planning process—from “PAGE 3” in the subject line. Please include your name &
to-be will be given a “Passport” to direct them to partici- expert photographers, florists, elegant bridal salons and phone number so that we can verify information.
pating Haddonfield businesses located throughout the bakeries to an array of additional professionals who offer Free family-oriented events, concerts, & general
downtown. Brides-to-be, grooms and their accompanying services for busy brides and grooms-to-be who are planning happenings should be submitted with “Even More Events”
parties will have the opportunity to have their passports their dream wedding. in the subject line for our page 2 events.
stamped at each of the businesses they visit to qualify for For information about the first annual Haddonfield Fall All information must be received 2 weeks prior to our
gifts and prizes. Complimentary transportation will be pro- Wedding Walk or to purchase tickets, contact Bouché Pro- publication date. There is no guarantee that every event
vided to shuttle attendees through downtown Haddonfield. ductions at www.bridalevent.com or 610-917-9300. submitted will be published. Events, if published, are only
This unique event will also feature a bridal fashion show, published once. Private events can not be published.
Thank you. CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Find Great Upcoming Events Every Week in City Suburban News! Pick Up Your FREE Issue Every Wednesday!
Can You Afford To Not Be Insured?

Paying Too Much For Insurance?
ARC/PDDC Golf Outing 2010
HOGGARD INSURANCE TAG NOTARY AGENCY T he Arc of Philadelphia and Philadelphia Developmental
Disabilities Corporation (ARC/PDDC) holds its annual
Golf Outing on Monday, September 27, 2010, at the Bala
Instant Tags & Proof of Insurance Golf Club, 2300 Belmont Avenue, Philadelphia 19131. Paul
Policies Issued Over the Phone and Marie Berenato, of Newtown Square, are co-chairs of
Home Owners • Tenants • Auto • Notary • Commercial the Golf Outing committee. Fee per golfer is $200, including
Tag/Title/Registration • Fax/Copy • Estate/Unoccupied Property golf, lunch, dinner and auction, for the benefit of the Arc
and PDDC.
5642 Lansdowne Ave., Phila., PA 19131 • 267-292-3887
bimcotrish@hotmail.com • www.Hoggardinsurance.com Marie and Paul Berenato, of Newtown Square, are
REFER A FRIEND AND RECEIVE $25 co-chairing the PDDC Golf Outing. Photo/Bonnie Squires
Sponsorship levels are $100 for a hole; silver sponsorship

Quality Roofing Does Not Have To Be Expensive $1000 for two golfers; gold sponsorship of $2500 for four
golfers; and platinum sponsorship for $5000, which includes
fees for six golfers. Phil Martelli, St. Joseph’s University
15% OFF basketball coach, will speak at the lunch, scheduled for
QUALITY #1 ROOFING, INC. Any Roofing or 11:30 a.m. A shot-gun start for golf begins at 12:30 p.m.
Cocktails, dinner and silent auction begin at 5:30 p.m.
610-489-3057 ESTFREE Siding Repair Raffle items include tickets to Donovan McNabb’s return to Philadelphia in the Eagles vs Redskins game. To attend the
888-301-ROOF 7663 IMATES With this coupon. dinner only, the fee is $75. For reservations call Laura at 215-229-550 ext. 137.
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Family Owned & Operated Since 1994 PA#0569994
Residential & Commercial • Financing Available • Fully Insured

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concerned about the well-being of their families, homes, and even pets. For worried
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provides valuable information about these insects and how to protect pets from an infes-
®
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Bedbugs – a member of the insect family Cimicidae – are small, semi-nocturnal, blood- SUBURBAN
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sucking parasitic insects that feed primarily on human blood. Although they have been
known to afflict warm-blooded animals such as dogs and cats, mice and birds are more
commonly affected.
NEWS
• NYC Shopping “It is important for pet owners to know that bedbugs do not live on the body of their Serving Suburbs and City
host,” says Dr. Tina Wismer, the ASPCA’s Senior Director of Veterinary Outreach and Edu- Co-Publisher & Editor
cation. “Bedbugs generally prefer locations where people sleep, such as bed frames, mat-
Call 610-368-7916 tresses or carpeting. Therefore, it’s not necessary to physically treat your pet for bedbugs.”
Leslie Swan
Exterminating bedbugs can be extremely difficult, as they are capable of surviving up to Publisher
a year without feeding, can adapt to a wide range of temperatures, and often live in extreme- Robert M. Klein
Thank You for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!
ly small cracks or crevices in furniture, walls, or floors. Legal Counsel
Vacuuming carpets and washing bedding – including pets’ Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
bedding – may help reduce an infestation. However, to Manager
effectively rid one’s home of bedbugs, most experts suggest C. Passman
extermination by a pesticide.
Account Manager
“Perhaps the biggest danger pets could face from bedbugs
Joyce E. Engel
is the use of pesticides to exterminate them,” Dr. Wismer
adds. “However, the chemical pyrethrin, which is often used Graphic Designer
in eradicating bedbugs, can be safe if used correctly around Kathy Fitzgerald
pets. Pet owners should discuss safety precautions with Staff Writer
their exterminator or even with their vet before beginning Jerry Bloom
the treatment process.” Society Editor
The ASPCA suggests contacting a professional extermina- Rose Marie Riley
tor to eliminate bedbugs from the home. For those who
decide to treat their homes themselves, the ASPCA strongly 857 Montgomery Avenue
recommends precisely following all directions and precau- 2nd Floor
tions outlined on the pesticide product’s label. Typically Narberth, PA 19072
Don’t this involves keeping pets out of the treated area until the
insecticide product is dry and the area is well ventilated.
Last year, toxicologists at the ASPCA’s Animal Poison Con-
trol Center fielded nearly 30,000 calls related to insecticides.
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“The Wreck of the Red Arrow” HUGE SAVINGS!
“The Wreck of the Red Arrow” is based on eyewitness

Continued from front page
accounts of the accident and its aftermath by passengers,

sylvania Railroad before the accident or at the time of the
wreck.
T&C MATTRESS
crew members, rescuers, physicians, nurses, news reporters,
police officers, on-look-
“The Wreck of the Red Arrow” has ten chapters and an
extensive sources and notes section, bibliography, and
FACTORY OUTLET
ers, federal investiga- index. The book has thirty-five photographs, some of which Established 1940
tors, and officials of
the Pennsylvania Rail-
are never-before-seen and are from the Lewistown Station
Archives of the Pennsylvania Railroad Technical and His-
1/2 PRICE MATTRESSES
road. Many of these torical Society. Other photographs in the book, many Gift Certificates Available!
accounts came from graphic, are from the Rail-
interviews McIlnay Author Dennis McIlnay, age road Museum of Pennsyl- Buy Your First
conducted with sur- 62, lives in Hollidaysburg, vania in Strasburg, near Lan- OPEN! ept. 4
y, S Mattress Here!
Saturdaay Weekend
viving passengers on Pennsylvania. caster; the Altoona Railroad-
the Red Arrow and ers Memorial Museum; the
other eyewitnesses or collections of private individuals; and the Associated Press. Labor D
their family members.
Also, “The Wreck of
“The Wreck of the Red Arrow” costs $24.95 plus $5.95 for
shipping and $1.85 for Pennsylvania sales tax. If ordered
610-789-6666
the Red Arrow” pre- through the mail, the total is $32.75. The book is available 1001 West Chester Pike, Havertown
sents documentary by check payable to Seven Oaks (Corner West Chester Pike & Manoa Rd.)
evidence on the acci- Press, 826 Walnut Street,
dent from more than Hollidaysburg, PA 16648
300 sources, including articles
in national and regional newspa-
or by MasterCard and
VISA at www.SevenOaks-
The Pavilion
pers, reports of the investigations Press.com or toll-free at Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older
of the accident by federal and 866-695-5960. The book is SECTION 8
state government agencies, and also available at chain “Best in Apartment Living 2009”
rare internal documents from and independent book-
the Pennsylvania Railroad. stores, gift shops, and Benefits: Choices:
The Red Arrow accident is museum stores through- • Individual Heat and Air • Rates Based on 30% of
one of America’s worst train out Pennsylvania. For
wrecks, as the sub-title of the information, contact Seven • Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income.
book suggests. Some train • Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income
accidents often injure passen- “The Wreck of the Red • Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions.
gers on special trains such as Arrow” is the true story of in Bedroom and Bath. And More:
“prisoner trains” or “troop one of America’s worst train • Laundry Facilities/Cable
trains,” but the Red Arrow wrecks, which occurred at • Convenient to Public
• Library/Chapel Transportation, Shopping
carried many different peo- 3:22 a.m. on February 18,
ple—mothers, fathers, grand- 1947 at Bennington Curve, • Senior Citizen Club on site: and Medical Facilities.
parents, newlyweds, sailors, near the town of Gallitzin, Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and
soldiers, clergy, physicians, Pennsylvania, one of the most Activities, Lunches in Our
infants, mail clerks, and dangerous spots on the Community Room.
entertainers. Some passen- Pennsylvania Railroad.
gers were traveling to cele-
brate their marriages, oth- Oaks Press at 866-695-5960 or
Call for an appointment
ers to bury their loved ones. email Books@SevenOaksPress.com.
Some were returning to
work, others vacationing
Author Dennis McIlnay, age
62, lives in Hollidaysburg,
215-477-3555
from it. Some were with Pennsylvania, a small town 3901 Conshohocken Ave., Phila.
their family members, fel- near Altoona in central Pennsyl-
low workers, and army vania, with his wife, Kathy, a
and navy buddies. Some social worker at Altoona Region-
were traveling alone. al Health System. When not PLACE YOUR
Most were from Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York, the states the
teaching or writing, he enjoys
fishing, golf, and traveling. For ROSH HASHANAH
Red Arrow crossed, but some were from other states and
other countries.
info on his area appearances visit http://www.sevenoaks-
press.com/Appearances.html.3. GREETINGS HERE!
The Red Arrow wreck is riddled with controversy. The GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO REACH THE COMMUNITY!
Support Your Free Community Newspaper –
United States Interstate Commerce Commission, a forerun- Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week!
CALL 610-667-6623 TODAY.
ner of today’s National Transportation Safety Board, which
investigated the accident, concluded that the Red Arrow
was going at least 65 miles per hour when ten of its cars
and locomotives plunged down a 200-foot deep gorge at
Bennington Curve. At that time, the speed limit on the curve
was 30 miles per hour, and the Red Arrow’s locomotives
did not have speedometers.
The surviving engineman in the lead locomotive, an
Altoonan, insisted in sworn testimony that the Red Arrow
accelerated accidentally just as it entered the sharp nine
degree Bennington Curve, a turn that descended eastward
at a steep grade of nearly 2 percent. The Interstate Commerce
Commission, however, rejected that claim and attributed
FREE
the cause of the wreck to “excessive speed on a curve.” For In-Home
reasons that are disputed to this day, the Red Arrow was Consultation Motorized and manually
operated models available!
going over twice as fast as the speed limit when it crashed.
The Interstate Commerce Commission’s report of its in-
vestigation, published on April 7, 1947, is based partly on
two days of hearings in late February 1947 in Pittsburgh and SERVICE CENTER COLLISION CENTER
Altoona. At those sessions, four officials of the Commission
heard sworn testimony from more than fifty people, includ- 610-642-3700 610-649-0300
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from the Pennsylvania Railroad. Ardmore (office at Chevrolet Showroom)
Three months after the accident and the Interstate Com-
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vened an inquest on the wreck and heard sworn testimony
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exonerated the Red Arrow’s crew members—based mainly Service to a Maximum PA STATE SAFETY INSPECTION any body or paint repair
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D INING &E NTERTAINMENT
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer with creamy cheddar sauce, jalapeño jam, Dijon mustard;
Onstage A shot of 10 Arts signature Smoked Heirloom Corn Chowder;
• Walnut Street Theatre for Kids, 825 Walnut Street in Choice of Two: Mini Fish Burger, made with striped bass,
Philadelphia, presents Junie B. Jones, on Saturday, Septem- topped with fennel, oven-dried tomato and saffron aioli;
ber 25 at 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Outspoken and Mini Lobster Roll, comprised of Maine lobster salad on a
precocious, Junie B. Jones stars in a colorful, funny, fast- toasted bun; Mini Cheeseburger, made with Pineland Farms
paced musical about new friends, new glasses, sugar cook- ground sirloin; or a Mini Hot Dog. Also includes Chef
ies, the annual kickball tournament, and other various Monica’s Mini Cupcake of the Day; a bottle of Victory Beer,
first-grade angst-ridden situations. locally brewed in Downingtown, PA,
This 60-minute musical, recommend- or choice of soft drink or iced tea.
ed for grades K-5, is based on four Five Bite Lunch menu is priced at
volumes in Barbara Park’s series of $22 per person, exclusive of tax and
books. For tickets ($10-$14) or info, gratuity. For reservations or infor-
call 215-574-3550, 800-982-2787, or at mation, 215-523-8273 or online visit
Great Bargains on All Kinds of Items! www.WalnutStreetTheatre.org. www.OpenTable.com.
• Plays & Players Third Floor • Oyster House, 1516 Sansom
FLEA MARKET Skinner Studio, 1714 Delancey Place
in Philadelphia presents Super Heroes
Street in Philadelphia offers New
England-style lobster roll featuring
To Benefit the Seniors who reside at Hayes Manor Who Are Super!, word-for-word staged Maine lobster. Served in top-split
Hayes Manor readings of comic books that at once rolls buttered and toasted crisp. The
celebrate and parody the soap oper- fresh-caught lobster travels from
2210 Belmont Ave., Phila. atic qualities of classic Marvel and the shores of Maine to Philadelphia.
(2 Blocks from City Ave. across from Police Barracks)
DC comics. Each performance runs The sandwich includes all the meat
approximately one hour and features from a 1 1/2 lb. lobster for $26. For
Sat., Sept. 18, 2010 • 8 a.m - 2 p.m. one or two comic books brought to info, or reservations for groups of
life with costumes and special effects six or more, call 215-567-7683 or
For info call Billie Jeanne 215-473-1552 on September 4, 10, 11, 17 & 18 at visit www.oysterhousephilly.com.
10:30 p.m.; September 5 & 12 at 8 Events
p.m. and Hear Again Radio Project, a • Philadelphia Live Arts Festival
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION ★ GIFT CERTIFICATES revival of classic radio dramas com- and Philly Fringe present Feastival,
plete with 1940’s period costumes, Wednesday, September 15, a benefit
WYNNEWOOD ELECTROLYSIS authentic period radio commercials, event held at the Festival Hub, South-
live organ, and live sound effects on west corner of Fifth and Fairmount
September 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, & 18 at 11 Streets in Northern Liberties from 6
a.m. Hear Again/Super Heroes cross- - 9 p.m., co-hosted by Audrey Claire
over performances: September 4, 5, Taichman, Michael Solomonov, and
6, 11, 12 & 18 at 5 p.m. For Tickets Stephen Starr offering Live Arts per-
Ear Piercing ($10) or info, call the Festival Box formances, a silent and live auction,
Office 215-413-1318 or online visit and cuisine from Jose Garces, Georges
EMILY, CPE Facial Waxing www.livearts-fringe.org. Perrier, Michael Shulson, Ellen Yin,
610-896-6183 International • Bckseet Productions presents: and Marc Vetri. All proceeds to ben-
1430 Manoa Rd., Wynnewood Board Certified September 11: Roger Water’s The Wall efit the Philadelphia Live Arts and
in Concert at Old Pine Community Philly Fringe. For tickets and info,
Center, 401 Lombard Street in Phila- visit www.livearts-fringe.org/feastival.
delphia, 8 p.m. Tickets $25. Septem- Walnut Street Theatre for Kids presents • Center City District Restaurant
ber 12, 19, 26 & October 3: U2’s The “Junie B. Jones,” on Saturday, Week(s), September 12-17 & 19-24
Advertise in Joshua Tree at Paddy Whacks on 2nd

& South Streets in Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
September 25. is where you can buy a three-course
dinner for $35 (Plus tax and gratuity).
Tickets $15. For tickets or info, call 215-603-3533 or online Some participating restaurants are also offering a three
City Suburban at www.bckseet.com.

Wine & Dine
course lunch for $20. List of participating restaurants
online at http://www.centercityphila.org/life/RWRestau-
• 10 Arts Bistro & Lounge inside The Ritz-Carlton, Phila- rants.php.
delphia introduces The Five Bite Lunch, Chef Jennifer
News to Reach Carroll and Pastry Chef Monica Glass’ new offering that
includes: A basket of Chef Jen’s Warm Soft Pretzels served
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
Your Customers! “THE FOREIGNER” Charlie’s not feeling terribly conversational, so Froggy comes
up with a plan to get Charlie through the long weekend
Continued from front page without having to speak to anyone-or so he thinks.
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES: Director George Mulford of Swarthmore has collected a cast from all over the Delaware Valley to bring the late
Larry Shue’s well-loved comic masterpiece to the stage: Kristy Boyer Chen of Wallingford; Eric Crist of West Chester; T.J.
September 8 – Education & Back-to-School, DeLuca of Havertown; David Liberto of Brookhaven; Joy Hubbard of Mt. Laurel, New Jersey; Tom Kammerdiener of Phila-
Get Ready for Rosh Hashanah, Jewish delphia and Michael Tamin Yurcaba of Lansdowne.
Culture, Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page, The Foreigner runs September 17 - 19, 23 - 26 and 30 - October 2. Thursday, Friday and Saturday performances are at
EARLY DEADLINE – SEPT. 2 8 p.m. and Sunday matinées are at 2 p.m. The Players Club of Swarthmore Theater is located minutes from the Blue
Route and I-95 at on Fairview Road, just off Route 320 (Chester Road) in Swarthmore. Tickets are $15 for adults and $8
September 15 – Education & Back-to- for students (18 and under or college students with ID) and $14 for seniors. All tickets and ticket packages are available
School at the box office, or may be purchased in advance by visiting www.pcstheater.org or calling 1-866-811-4111 (ticket sales
September 22 – Education & Back-to- through TheaterMania). For Info or Group Sales: 610-328-4271.
School, Healthy Living, Senior Services &
Sr. Back Page Jump Start Your Business in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623 Today.
September 29 – Education & Back-to- Find great information and advertisers every week in City Suburban News – Your Free Community Newspaper!
School
PATRICIA
October 6 – Education News, Sr. Back Page
Find Dining & Entertainment News PSYCHIC CONSULTANT COLEMAN
Every Week! For You, a Friend, a Group or Event. TREE SERVICE
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
Deadline previous Thursday.
all her life. She has the ability to guide people
in choosing a positive direction for themselves.
Storm Damage?
Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes, LIMBS • HANGERS • DEBRIS REMOVAL
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if TREE REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING
you have information!”
Your Community Paper Reasonable Rates • 100% Satisfaction
We’ll Beat Written Estimates
for 25 Years! Book Patricia for Call 267-241-8473 or visit
www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com 610-664-5052 ColemanTreeServices.com
Your Next Special Event! & facebook. FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Titus Andronicus – Shakespeare’s First and Bloodiest RENRICH VEGETARIAN

HEALTH STORE
Tragedy – Opens Plays & Players’ 99th Season 6623 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19151
215-472-6565
P lays & Players, Center City Philadelphia’s longest continually operat-
ing theater at 1714 Delancey Place, will produce William Shakespeare’s
earliest tragedy Titus Andronicus from September 16 - October 2, 2010,
www.renrich.food.officelive.com
with two preview performances during the Philly Fringe. Renrich is a locally owned and
The play’s shock value is infamous—making it the perfect follow up to managed Health Food Store serving
Plays & Players’ recent hits: the world premiere of Zombie! The Musical all your vegetarian needs.
in the 2009 Philly Fringe and the 2009 East Coast Premiere of William
Our goal is to provide healthy alternatives for
Shakespeare’s Land of the Dead.
Titus Andronicus will be directed by Philadelphia-based director/actor families in the area.
Liam Castellan, a longtime ensemble member with Curio Theatre Company. Products include: Morning Star • Worthington • Cedar Lake • Noni
Castellan performed in Plays & Players’ Peanuts and Crackerjack New Play Vibrant Life • Acai • Goji • Jamaican Vegetarian Patties & more.
Festival earlier this year. Store Hours: Sun., 11 am - 4 pm • Mon., CLOSED
“Titus is a great story of family and revenge, with some phenomenal Tues. - Thurs., 10 am - 6 pm • Fri., 10 am - 5 pm • Sat., CLOSED
poetry, but it’s been unfairly dismissed as inferior and rarely performed
because of its violence,” said Castellan. “The most recent professional
production of Titus in Philadelphia was at the Walnut Street Theatre in
1839, but most of the violence was purged from the adaptation. Plays &
N ais
Cuisine
Players will give fans the full production they want to see while showcas-
ing a great example of Shakespeare’s early genius.”
At the start of the play, Roman general Titus Andronicus retires after a 1984-2010
decade of war against the Goths, but finds the political instability and
intrigue at home to be even more dangerous. Titus’ loyalty is betrayed 15% OFF
when newly crowned emperor Saturninus fears Titus’ popularity, and the
C E L E B R AT I N G 2 5 Y E A R S Entire Bill
French With An Oriental Flair (10% off 6 or more
religious sacrifice of a Goth prisoner sparks a cycle of violence and revenge persons)
that consumes them all. 13-17 W. Benedict Ave. • Havertown (not including tax)
Tickets are $20 during the Philly Fringe, and $20 in advance/$25 at door www.naiscuisine.com Good Mon.-Fri.
Excludes Sat. & Holidays.
for all other performances. After September 18 tickets will be available Reservations Req. Call 610-789-5983 Exp. 9/30/10 CSN
for $10 for groups of 10 or more. All performances will be on the Plays & Dinner 7 Days A Week 5 pm - 9 pm • Fri. - Sat. 5 pm - 10 pm
“Titus Andronicus,” Shakespeare’s first – and Players Mainstage at 1714 Delancey Place
bloodiest – tragedy comes to Plays & Players’ (between Spruce & Pine Streets). Quig’s
mainstage this September. Pub will be open on the third floor of Plays
& Players during and after the performance.
For Philly Fringe tickets, contact the Festival Box Office at 215-413-1318 or online visit
www.livearts-fringe.org. After the Philly Fringe concludes on September 18, tickets may
be purchased at www.playsandplayers.org or by calling (800) 595-4TIX.
HEALTH &
HAPPINESS AT
ROSH HASHANAH!
GREENLEAF
family restaurant
We have been serving the community for 25 years.
“My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish & OPEN LABOR DAY • 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
I’m in Therapy!” One-Man Comedy in Philly Open 7 Days • 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Serving Breakfast til 1 pm on Sat. & Sun.
T he international hit comedy, “My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish & I’m in Therapy!”
featuring Ron Tobin, will make its Philadelphia premiere at the Society Hill Playhouse
for a 12-week engagement beginning September 22 - December 12.
Dine-In or Take-Out • BYOB
Tickets priced at $40 for weeknight performances (Wed & Thurs) and $45 for weekend EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
performances (Fri-Sat-Sun) are on sale now by calling 215-923-0210 or online at www.Com-
casttix.com. For Group discounts, call 888-264-1788 or 215-925-3769. Tickets are also
10% OFF ANY ENTREE $8.95
Not to be combined w/any other offers or specials. Expires 9/8/10. CSN Daily 3 - 5 pm
available at the Society Hill Playhouse box office, 507 S. 8th Street, Philadelphia, PA. Per-
formances include: Wednesdays at 2 p.m. & 7 p.m.; Thursdays at 7 p.m.; Fridays at 8 p.m.; Parking & entrance in rear (Next to PNC Bank) • 2 blocks in from City Avenue.
Saturdays at 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m. *Special Open-Captioned Performance on
November 6 at 2 p.m. for hearing-impaired theater patrons. 7522 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia • 215-878-2224 AMX
Written by award-winning author Steve Solomon, the hilarious one-man comedy is based
on Solomon’s life growing up in a wacky family noted for its bi-ethnic diversity and apti-
tude for dysfunctional behavior, and all the people in his life whose sole purpose was to
drive him into therapy! The author, whose mother is from Palermo and whose father is
from Russia, grew up as one of seven siblings in Brooklyn, NY. Z ETe EADY FOR
The show stars actor & comedian Ron Tobin, who has hosted cable TV’s Late Night ‘Laffs’
with Ron Tobin, Comedy on the Bay, and Showtime Comedy Club Network.
Described as ‘One part lasagna, one part kreplach and two parts Prozac,’ you don’t have
to be Jewish or Italian to love this show. “My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish & I’m in
e OSH[ ASHANAH
Therapy!” played for two years in New York City and has toured internationally in over
To L i fe i n D e
100 cities.
The show is produced by Philip Roger Roy, Dana Matthow and Bud Martin in associa- Ju
da
ism la wa
r
Try Us On For Size
e
g
tion with the Society Hill Playhouse. For information visit www.SocietyHillPlayhouse.org.
Co
gin
unt
Brin
Ohev Shalom’s Religious School now has classes

“Birthday Party for the World” for Families Ohev Shalom
Mispallelim Religious School
for kids from toddlers through teens.
Our new once-a-month Sunday Preschool brings stories,
with Preschool-Age Children songs and games to 3 and 4-year-olds for 1.5 hours.
Tot Shabbat services are also offered once a month.
A dath Israel welcomes parents and grandparents to bring 2 - 5 year olds, and their older
siblings, to celebrate the “Birthday of the World” on the First Day of Rosh Hashanah,
September 9 at 10:30 a.m. Celebration begins with a special blessing at the Sanctuary
TM
Grades K, 1 and 2 meet on Sunday mornings and grades 3-7

meet on Sunday mornings and Wednesday afternoons.
bimah, followed by a Tot Service with Rabbi Eric Yanoff featuring sing-alongs, stories, and Award winning
puppets, and concludes with a parade and cupcake kiddush. The event is Thursday, Sep- teachers Bar and bat mitzvah preparation is a hallmark of our
tember 9, 2010 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Adath Israel, 250 North Highland Avenue, Innovative curriculum
educational program.
Merion Station, PA 19066. Free and open to the community. Please RSVP to 610-934-1919. Personalized attention Students in grades 8-10 can be part of a Confirmation class
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS to special needs with the rabbi, learning how to make ancient texts relevant
Small classes to their lives.
Special programs
Up to grade 2, students can enroll without being members
ADVERTISE IN OUR NEXT JEWISH including music
and dance of Ohev Shalom, so it is easier than ever to give us a try!
CULTURE & COMMUNITY ISSUE!
September 8. Ad deadline September 2. To find out more, contact Steven Friedrich, Cantor/Education Director at 610.874.1465 or school@ohev.net
Reserve Your Ad at 610-667-6623. The first day of school is Sunday, September 12. Please join us for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Services are FREE!
For a schedule of services for kids & adults, visit www.ohev.net • Find us on Facebook • 2 Chester Road, Wallingford
DELAWARE VALLEY FRIENDS

GIVES YO U R C H I L D T H E T O O L S F O R
E D U C AT I O N & BA C K- T O- SC H O O L N E W S
SUCCESS Baby Blues: Young Children Need Back-to-School Support
The Malvern School offers parents of young children advice to help their kid’s transition
from the playground to the schoolyard.
ost people, no matter how old they are, find transitions often perceive as a ‘scary’ environment,” said Waterfield.
M challenging, at best. Whether it’s getting married, chang- “Organization is the first order of business for me, because
ing jobs or moving in to a new neighborhood, the stress of it keeps the kids calm, and provides a methodical approach
change can sometimes take its toll, both physically and to all of my back-to-school initiatives. For example, my
emotionally. personal plan includes helping them accept change and
This is especially true for young children who haven’t embracing flexibility, talking to them about their happy
developed the social and emotional skills to allow them to memories of the prior school year, and scheduling trips to
process even the smallest changes in their environment. As the store to buy their new clothes and school supplies. I
summer comes to an end, and the new school year begins, start this process about three weeks or so before they
parents of young children can help them ease into their fall actually head back to the classroom, and positively rein-
routine by taking the time to develop a manageable adjust- force what I’m doing almost every day.”
ment plan. Waterfield added that she also advises parents at The
Cynthia Howard, RN, PhD, who specializes in stress man- Malvern School, which has 20 early childhood education
98% OF DVFS GRADUATES agement in Salisbury, Md., believes that children respond locations in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, to take the time
best to parental structure, and advises parents to recognize to pre-plan their back-to-school strategy. “With young chil-
GO ON TO COLLEGE the early warning signs of stress.
“Young children generally live in the moment, so they
dren especially, parents can make or break a child’s success,
especially in pre-school. With a well thought out transition
don’t often understand how to cope with changes in their plan, they can ensure their kids a calm and even enjoyable
Preparing students with learning differences daily routines, especially when they’re headed back-to- new school experience.”
to succeed in college and life. school. Leaving the security of their homes and parents may Diane M. Morgan M.S., who is responsible for all of The
cause a degree of separation anxiety,” Howard said. “If par- Malvern School’s operations, incorporates adjustment
For more information call 610-640-4150 or visit dvfs.org
ents notice any regressive behaviors such as temper tantrums, activities as part of the school’s curriculum. “Our teachers
asking too many questions, or even over-eating, these may fully understand that the first few weeks of school can be
be warning signs that parents need to recognize,” she added. stressful for our very young student base,” she said.
$ELAWARE6ALLEY&RIENDS3CHOOLs0AOLI0! Howard recommends some simple ways parents can help “We know that the kids will experience varying degrees
their young children alleviate pre-school anxiety. “I often of separation anxiety, which is completely normal. So, as
tell parents to start about two weeks before the new school part of our curriculum we begin all of our classes outlining
year and get their kids on a regular routine. They can also what the kids can expect for the year, encourage them to
ask them to recall happy memories of their last year in talk about what they did over the summer, provide oppor-
school, and talk to them about the positive things they can tunities to get to know their classmates, and keep their
expect in the new year. Parents can also do more tactical minds busy through scheduled activities and knowing what
things. They can hold the child in their arms and perform to expect throughout the school day,” Morgan added.
what I call ‘attitude breathing,’ where they take deep breaths In addition, Morgan said parents should: not make any
in and out and talk about happy memories as they are major life changes prior to school beginning; take their
Tutoring and Test Preparation breathing.” child to the new school prior to their first day; get them
For Kristen Waterfield, president of The Malvern School on a regular sleep schedule; add a family photo, special
Call Today for SAT & ACT in Glen Mills, Pa., and the mother of three young children, treat or other item the child will recognize in their lunch
organization is the key to keeping them on track, especial- box or back-pack; and don’t skimp on the extra hugs and
Course Scheduling! ly when they’re heading back-to-school. kisses.
“I’ve been an educator for my entire professional career, For more back-to-school tips visit, www.malvernschool.com
• Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How and I know what works best for young children as they or Dr. Howard’s web site, www.transformyourself.com.
• No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments leave the safety and comfort of home, and enter what they
• Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
Advanced Degrees
• Personalized Feedback MR. TAFFY’S ORIGINS UNVEILED Continued from front page
he who would become, Mr. Taffy.
“It had two large eyes/ A bow tie colored red/ A broad,
happy smile/ And a Twist on his head.” Meryl rhymed the
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA How about it?” text and did all of the illustrations with some advice from
A graduate of art school, Meryl designed a life-sized cos- illustrator Anthony Clark.
610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com tume of a Shriver’s Taffy with a bow tie, big eyes and a win- Now married, she has dedicated the book to her two sons,
ning smile. Mr. Taffy has been a popular presence on the Neven and Adrian. Meryl hopes they will eventually become
boardwalk in front of Shriver’s and at City special events part of the business that has been in the family for 112
P Y
LACE OUR CHOOL S ever since.
But Meryl wasn’t satisfied. “I wanted to write and illus-
years since her grandfather and his brothers established
Shriver’s in 1898.
A DVERTISING ERE H ! trate a story about where Mr. Taffy came from. I wanted to “My husband Blue Vangelov and I recently purchased the
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising
make him an integral part of our Shriver’s family.” business from Hank and mom. They will remain active in
Ideas to Help Your Business Grow! And so it came to pass that “The Birth of Mr. Taffy” was an advisory capacity. We want to keep Shriver’s a family
written. It is a colorfully, institution and are looking forward to our children running
illustrated book in rhyme it some day.”
that explains how a mushy No problem. Neven and Adrian have already established
A l’Ecole Française conglomeration of raw taffy
is magically transformed
their interest in Shriver’s tasty products during frequent
visits to the store.
into to a full sized, young Meryl has designed a large Mr. Taffy display at Shriver’s
French for today’s world man, a sort of Pinocchio in featuring the book, various sized Mr. Taffy stuffed dolls and
sugar. related products. And Shriver’s remains the only store on
Fall Semester starting the week of Sept. 13, 2010 It tells how a Taffy Chef the Boardwalk that produces the taffy on premises. Visitors
www.alecolefrancaise.com stayed up all night hoping can watch all 23 flavors being made. A display in the store’s
to create a figure out of the window announces when the Taffy machines are operating.
ALL LEVELS, AGES & TOPICS candy. Finally, exhausted Mr. Taffy is a happy, colorful, hardbound children’s book
BUSINESS, LITERATURE, CULTURE, TRAVEL with the chore, he conked that adults will enjoy, too. It is destined to become an
TRANSLATION/INTERPRETATION SERVICES out on his work table. When Ocean City collector’s item. Copies may be purchased at
he woke up, Shazam!, there Shriver’s for $14.95 or online at www.shriver’s.com.
133 Heather Rd. • Suite 201, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 • 610-660-9645 standing before him was
Hot Rides for Heroes

Reading Learning Center
Certified Reading Specialist • Reading Pre-K to Adult
$50 OFF
Complete Reading Skills
Help the Gwynedd-Mercy College Psychology Club support veterans with post traumatic stress disorder by reg-
istering your car or motorcycle in the Hot Rides for Heroes car show. The family-friendly car show, with games,
Homework Help • One-on-One Tutoring Evaluation raffles, a moon bounce and food, will take place on Saturday, September 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Phonics • Spelling • Writing • Math with this coupon. Not valid with other Gwynedd-Mercy College’s campus. Awards will be distributed for the best rides. The registration fee on the day
offers or prior purchases. of the show is $15. For information, e-mail brass.m@gmc.edu.
Study Skills • Screening for Dyslexia Offer exp. 10/1/10 CSN
ESL • Multi-Sensory Programs Moore Open House for Graduate Program
10TH ANNIVERSARY
OPEN HOUSE • SEPT. 26 • 1-3 PM
FREE
First Session $40 value
Moore College of Art & Design will host an Open House for its graduate program on Thursday, September
16, from 5 - 7 p.m. at the College, 20th Street & The Parkway, Philadelphia, PA, 19103. Moore offers the fol-
lowing low-residency programs for men and women: MA in Art Education with an Emphasis in Special Popu-
plus free consultation
610-896-9798 • readinglearningcenter.com with this coupon. Not valid with other
lations, MFA in Interior Design, for those with a bachelor’s degree in a field other than interior design, and
MFA in Studio Art. The application deadline is February 1, 2011. For info, contact gradstudies@moore.edu, call
offers or prior purchases.
111 Sibley Avenue, 2nd Floor, Ardmore Offer exp. 10/1/10 CSN 215-965-4016 or visit www.moore.edu.
E D U C AT I O N & BA C K- T O- SC H O O L N E W S Piano Artist Studio

Providing an exciting music
program for kids and teens
Artists Billy and Steven Blaise Dufala Bring Piano Lessons, Recitals and Awards!
Call 215-667-0798
Groundbreaking Works to Haverford College Visit www.pianoartiststudio.com
Email pianoartiststudio@yahoo.com
T
he work of Philadelphia artists Steven and Billy Blaise
Dufala has referenced lawn ornaments, holiday decora-
tions and topiary. The pair, who work collaboratively under
3903 City Avenue, Philadelphia, PA
the name Dufala Brothers, has utilized electrical conduit

and discarded office furniture. They have staged public
bicycle races featuring tricycles made from reclaimed toilets
and once rode a cardboard tank across downtown Philadel-
phia. In May, they won an Obie award for the Rube Gold-
berg-like devices they designed for the off-Broadway show
Machines, Machines, Machines, Machines, Machines, Machines,
Machines.
What’s the connection? The Dufalas, whose work encom-
Advertise Your School’s Open Houses Now!
passes sculpture, music, performance, digital media and
drawing, describe their cre- Reach Your Community Each Week.
ations as “cultural question
marks” aimed at interrogat-
ing consumer culture by FRENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
putting a spin on mundane
objects. It’s all about chal- One language or two?
“Master Lock and Key,” by Philadelphia artists Steven and lenging ideas, they say, “about
Billy Blaise Dufala, who work collaboratively under the what art is or can be.” %LOLQJXDOSURJUDPIURP
name Dufala Brothers. The Dufala brothers will 3UHVFKRROWR*UDGH
bring their boundary-break-
ing creations to the Haverford College campus with an exhibition at the Cantor Fitzgerald
I
Gallery that runs September 3 - October 8, 2010. An opening reception will be held Friday, 'HYHORSPHQWDOSUHVFKRRO
September 3, from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. in the Gallery. A Gallery Talk with the artists will take ([WHQGHGGD\FDUH
place Thursday, September 16, from 4:30 - 6 p.m. *OREDOIRFXV
The show will include a series of digital prints and watercolor drawings that explore ([WUDFXUULFXODUDFWLYLWLHV
questions of why people covet consumer goods like shoes or technological gadgets and 86DQG)UHQFKDFFUHGLWDWLRQV
will also feature a “Free Wall” that represents the brothers’ “idea bin.” The “Free Wall” will I
consist of a bulletin board in Haverford’s Whitehead Campus Center covered with photo-
copied editions of the brothers’ sketches. Some of these sketches became completed works, OPEN HOUSE
others are “one-off” ideas or bits of commentary. Visitors will be able to select one work 0RQGD\-XQHDWDP
Friday, October 1, 2010 at 8:45 a.m.
from the wall to take home. The Dufalas are interested in why people choose the works 3OHDVHFDOO
Please call (610) 667-1284
they do, where they plan to exhibit their newfound art, and what makes an object valuable.
The Dufalas will also create site-specific works on Haverford’s campus, including a large- 1RUWK+LJKODQG$YHQXH%DOD&\QZ\G3$ ZZZHÀSRQOLQHFRP
scale sign fabricated from air-conditioning ductwork that spells out the word “FRESH,” and
a full-scale ranch house made of chain link fencing. The brothers hope to engage the entire
Haverford community in this display, while prompting discussion about aesthetics versus
efficiency.
Steven and Billy Dufala both graduated from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, where
they both currently teach. Steven holds a certificate in printmaking, and Billy in sculpture.
Billy is also co-founder of RAIR (Recycled Artist-in-Residency), a group that connects art
and sustainability by providing artists with salvaged materials; the organization recently
received a $40,000 grant from the City of Philadelphia. In 2009, the Dufala’s Ice Cream Truck
Tank, an old bread delivery truck recreated as an attack vehicle that serves ice cream, was
awarded the West Prize, a $25,000 international juried prize given by the West Collection
OP H
SaturEdN
of Oaks, Pennsylvania.
OU
Overseen by the John B. Hurford ’60 Humanities Center and located in Whitehead Campus
Center, the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery is open Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturdays ay, SepStE!
and Sundays 12 - 5 p.m., and Wednesdays until 8 p.m. For info, contact Matthew Seamus 10 am - .1 1
Callinan, Campus Exhibitions Coordinator, at 610-896-1287 or mcallina@haverford.edu.
12
Haverford College is located at 370 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, PA, 19041.
Haverford Adult School Prepares for Fall Semester PRE-KINDERGARTEN

C lasses begin at Haverford Township Adult School Monday, September 27 with over
100 courses at township schools and satellite locations. The diversity of the curriculum
is designed to appeal to the broad interests of the community.
• Full-Day Pre-K • FUN!!! • Science & Math
Health and fitness classes include yoga, reflexology, tai chi, Pilates, Zumba and Gentle
• Ages 4-5 • Language & • Creative Arts
Workout. Sports enthusiasts can enjoy ice skating, tennis, golf, and volleyball. • Small Class Size Literacy • Martial Arts
Dance lovers can choose from ballet, belly dancing, Latin and social dance, western • Very School Ready! • Spanish & Chinese
square dancing and ballroom and hip hop jam.
Crafts classes include sewing, quilting, knitting, watercolor painting, floral design, mosaics,
tile design, digital photography and Shutterfly. AFTER-SCHOOL
Try a series of one night gardening classes, learn how to do simple home repairs, or get
certified in Adult or Child CPR. Bridge, scrabble, and chess classes provide the basics of • School Pick-up* • Literacy Support • Creative Arts
the game and playing time. Language classes include Spanish and Italian.
View the complete course catalog and register online at www.haverfordadultschool.org. • Homework Help • Group Projects • Martial Arts
The adult school office, located in the Havertown Center, 1105 Earlington Road is accept- *Pick-up routes are subject to change and vary upon location.
ing daytime registrations Monday - Friday, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. through October *Zhang Sah is a DPW licensed facility with a star rating from PA Keys.
1. Brochures are available at local libraries, township administration building, and area
businesses.
For information, call 610-446-8022. Register Today!
Two Convenient
Fall Programs at Haverford Township Free Library Locations
It’s back to school and time for great programs in the Haverford Township Free Library’s Children’s Room. 530 Bainbridge St.
There’s something for everyone; children (birth to fifth grade) and their caregivers! The fun begins at the Philadelpha, PA
library at 1601 Darby Road the week of September 13 and continues through November 17. All programs 215-923-6676
are free and most programs don’t require pre-registration. The library is at 1601 Darby Road in Havertown.
3901 Conshochocken Ave.
For information, contact Anny Laepple at 610-446-3082, by email at laepple@haverfordlibrary.org, or visit
Philadelphia, PA
www.haverfordlibrary.org.
215-452-0222
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! www.zhangsah.org
Advertise Your Special Services Every Week! Let Us Help You Brand Your Business Now!
EDUCATION & BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEWS
“Archaeologists and Travelers in Ottoman Lands” Explores

the Making of America’s First Excavations in the Near East
New Exhibition Opens with a “Turkish Delight!” Celebration Sunday, September 26, 2010
- 1900), including a full-sized “slipper” coffin, incantation
bowls (inscribed with spells to perform protective magic),
figurines, and numerous clay cuneiform tablets bearing
some of the earliest writing in the world.
The exhibition sheds light on some of the late 19th cen-
tury’s diplomatic obstacles and opportunities for ambitious
archaeologists seeking to establish excavations in distant
lands. As Director of the Imperial Ottoman Museum and
the man charged with rewriting the Ottoman laws govern-
ing antiquities, Osman Hamdi Bey was a key figure deter-
mining outsiders’ requests for excavation permits, and a
Temple Court, Archival Print, John Henry Haynes, 1893 – This man whom Penn would need to know and understand. As
Nippur temple excavation photograph, by John Henry Haynes one of the most ancient Sumerian cities, Nippur was a prime
in 1893, became the frontispiece of Hilprecht’s 1903 book, “Ex- choice for a major excavation, but it also posed major chal-
plorations in Bible Lands,” and subsequently the inspiration lenges. Located in the hard-to-reach marshes of southern
for Hamdi Bey’s 1904 painting, “The Excavations at the Temple Mesopotamia, the site offered a harsh climate, and was
Court at Nippur.” (Penn Museum negative #305) surrounded by warring tribes.
Despite the obstacles and some serious setbacks, over
the course of Penn’s years of excavations Nippur Hymn to
I n the 1880s, before the first brick was laid for its own
building, the University of Pennsylvania Museum organized the Goddess Inanna. Tablet, 1720 BCE, provided archaeolo-
America’s first archaeological expedition to the ancient Near gists with a wealth of new information, and a trove of arti-
East—to Nippur, a promising but far-flung Mesopotamian facts, including more than 30,000 cuneiform tablets, among Nippur Team, Archival Print, C. Fisher, 1900 – The excavation
site then within the vast Ottoman Empire, now located in them the largest collection of Sumerian literary tablets team at Nippur included John Henry and Cassandria Haynes
Iraq to the south of Baghdad. ever found. The cuneiform tablets form- (center), and Hilprecht (standing right) wielding a golf club.
It was a time of great opportunities ed the basis of the Penn Museum’s Baby- This photo was taken at the end of the fourth season. Photo:
and great adventurers. “Archaeologists lonian Tablet Room and collection. Today, C. Fisher. (Penn Museum negative #184826)
and Travelers in Ottoman Lands,” a new scholars continue to draw upon this vast
exhibition opening Sunday, September core of material to develop an online programming for children
26, 2010 and running through February dictionary of Sumerian, through the on- and adults, the Museum
6, 2011 at the University of Pennsylvania going Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary offers the public an oppor-
Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Project. tunity to share in the ongo-
takes a look at the accomplishments, Robert Ousterhout, Professor of the ing discovery of humankind’s
struggles, and fortunes of three adven- History of Art and Director of the Center collective heritage.
turers whose lives intersected at Nippur: for Ancient Studies, and Renata Holod, Penn Museum is located
Osman Hamdi Bey, archaeologist, museum Professor of the History of Art and Curator at 3260 South Street, Phila-
director, and internationally renowned in the Penn Museum’s Near East Section, delphia, PA 19104 (on Penn’s
Turkish painter; John Henry Haynes, are co-curators of the special exhibition, campus, across from Franklin
American archaeologist and photogra- prepared with the assistance of Univer- Field). Beginning September
pher; and Hermann Vollrath Hilprecht, a sity of Pennsylvania undergraduate and 7, 2010, Museum hours are
German archaeologist, Assyriologist, and graduate students engaged in a Halpern- Tuesday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00
professor at Penn. The year 2010 marks Rogath Curatorial Seminar in the History p.m., Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.
the centennial of the deaths of Hamdi Bey of Art. to 8:00 p.m., and Thursday
and Haynes, and the demise of Hilprecht’s “Archaeologists and Travelers in Otto- through Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
career due to scandal. man Lands” is made possible through to 5:00 p.m. Closed Mondays
The exhibition opens with an afternoon generous donations from the Halpern- and holidays. General admis-
celebration – “Turkish Delight!” – featur- Rogath Fund of the History of Art Depart- sion donation is $10 for
ing curator talks, Turkish music, dance, ment at the University of Pennsylvania; Medical Text, Clay, 2200-2100 adults; $7 for senior citizens
crafts, and family activities, from 1 to 4 the Joukowsky Family Foundation; and BCE, Nippur, Object #B14221 (65 and above) and U.S. mil-
p.m. the Turkish Cultural Foundation. The – This is the oldest known medi- itary personnel; $6 children
“Archaeologists and Travelers in Otto- “Turkish Delight!” celebration is made cal text, written in Sumerian. (6 to 17) and full-time students
man Lands” features two 19th century possible with help from the Turkish It is a collection of 15 prescrip- with ID; free to Members,
oil paintings by Osman Hamdi Bey: American Friendship Society of the United tions, most involving obscure Penncard holders, and chil-
Excavations at Nippur, which has never At the Mosque Door, Oil on Canvas, States. plants and potions. dren 5 and younger; “pay-
before been on public exhibition, and At Osman Hamdi Bey, 1891, Object #184892 The University of Pennsylvania Museum what-you-want” the last hour
the Mosque Door, an Orientalist genre – This painting features several self- of Archaeology and Anthropology is before closing. Visit www.penn.museum. For general infor-
scene that has been cleaned and remount- portraits of Hamdi Bey (based on photo- dedicated to the study and understand- mation call 215-898-4000. For group tour information call
ed especially for the exhibition. Also graphs), plus unveiled, modern Turkish ing of human history and diversity. 215-746-8183.
featured are about 50 photographs, many women. Founded in 1887, the Museum has sent
by Haynes, whose contributions as an more than 400 archaeological and anthro- THANKS FOR READING
archaeological photographer are only now being recognized, pological expeditions to all the inhabited continents of the CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK!
and more than 40 artifacts from the Nippur expedition (1889 world. With an active exhibition schedule and educational
P H S FA L L G A R D E N F E S T I VA L
Free September 11 event invites families to green up their world
and planters, to name a few. Proceeds from the auction will
help support PHS greening programs.
A Marketplace of gardening items and a Farmers Market
operated by Greensgrow will offer fresh, local produce and
one who becomes a member at the festival will be support- plants. Cosmic Catering of Chestnut Hill, which uses com-
G ardeners of all levels, interests and ages are invited to
soak up the seasonal bounty of plants, gardening tips and
all things green at the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
ing this great cause and will receive a free gift and member-
ship discounts, in addition to tickets to the 2011 Flower
postable paper goods and purchases meats and produce
from local farmers who use sustainable practices, will have
Fall Gardening Festival on Saturday, September 11, from Show and other gardening benefits of PHS. prepared foods for sale. Acoustic eclectic music will be
11 a.m. to 4 p.m., on the grounds of the Philadelphia Navy Representatives of the region’s great plant societies will performed by Prose from Dover, the husband-and-wife duo
Yard. offer sound advice and plant displays. At the PHS Green whose repertoire ranges from Cole Porter to Sheryl Crow.
The free festival will showcase some of PHS’s special pro- Stop, visitors can learn about green living from PHS, PECO, PHS will use the occasion to announce winners of its City
grams for homeowners and gardeners. PHS Gold Medal Neighborhood Gardens Association and other organizations, Gardens Contest during a special ceremony in the adjacent
award-winning plants will be displayed and for sale. These and recycle their used nursery containers and horticultur- Urban Outfitters building. This popular annual competition
exceptional woody plants are great choices for any garden. al plastics. honors more than 100 of the most creative and skilled gar-
Experts from PHS’s Meadowbrook Farm will be on hand Children will delight in the high-speed Veggie Races with deners in the Philadelphia region.
with some newer varieties of plants for fall planting. A sneak raw materials provided by Acme Markets. Educational ex- The Philadelphia Navy Yard is an area rich in history.
preview of the upcoming 2011 Philadelphia International hibitors will include the Pennsylvania Resources Council, Visitors can take a free double-decker bus tour of the area’s
Flower Show, “Springtime in Paris,” will be presented at the Delaware Valley Earth Force, Mullock Compost and the Phila- renovated buildings and ships.
Gardeners Studio, along with demonstrations and lectures delphia Water Department. PHS motivates people to improve the quality of life and
on autumn tree care, using herbs, and bringing houseplants One highlight of the PHS Fall Garden Festival will be the create a sense of community through horticulture. PHS
indoors. live auction at 1:30 p.m. PHS President Drew Becher will produces the Philadelphia International Flower Show,
PHS members enjoy year-round programs for new and kick off the bidding of an exceptional variety of items— operates the region’s exceptional Meadowbrook Farm gar-
experienced gardeners. The festival will help everyone indoor/outdoor décor from the Flower Show, an Eco Blower den center and design showcase, and reaches out nation-
become more acquainted with these programs and PHS’s and mulcher donated by Subaru of America, Mantis tillers, wide to create sustainable green communities.
acclaimed greening efforts through Philadelphia Green. Any- composting services, a Texas Tomato Cage, pet supplies
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Customers!
Nurse Attains National Certification in Villanova University Art Gallery

“The Quiet Men –
Pediatric Emergency Nursing London Irish Painters”
M ichele Connell, R.N., B.S.N., CEN, PHRN, of Delaware County Memorial
Hospital’s Emergency Department, has successfully completed the
examination for national certification in pediatric emergency nursing, admin-
Artist Brian Whelan Discusses Works at 4 p.m., Sept. 10
istered by the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board (PNCB) and the Board Reception to Meet the Artists
of Certification for Emergency Nursing (BCEN). Friday, September 10 • 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
The Certified Pediatric Emergency Nurse (CPEN) exam was developed and
is delivered in equal partnership between PNCB and BCEN. This unique exam The exhibit is on display Aug. 20 through Oct. 6, 2010.
was developed in response to the Institute of Medicine’s 2006 report identi- The Gallery is located in the Connelly Center on the Villanova Campus
fying an urgent need for specialized nursing expertise in the management of For more information call 610-519-4612
the emergency health care needs of pediatric patients.
The pediatric age group presents unique challenges to emergency depart-
ments in health care facilities around the country. To help mitigate those
challenges, the CPEN exam highlights the specific needs of pediatric emer-
gency patients and ensures that nurses earning this new certification are
well versed in the emergency care of children.
CPEN is a nationally recognized credential that represents Connell’s com-
mitment to excellence in the profession of pediatric emergency nursing, and
to providing the highest quality of care to her patients. Completing the vol-
untary certification process is a symbol of emergency nurses’ dedication to
their profession and their patients.
Connell received her CPEN certification in May 2010.
Immaculata University Celebrates 35 Years of Golf Tradition

ceremony, and a live auction. Items available for both the
S ince 1976, Immaculata University has hosted the Immacu-
lata Invitational at some of the most prestigious golf
courses in the region. To celebrate the 35th anniversary,
silent and live auctions include vacations, golf foursomes
and casual memberships at area clubs, Masters Flag signed
the 2010 Immaculata Invitational will be held on Monday, by Arnold Palmer, box suites for Sixers and Flyers, and
September 27, at Stonewall Country Club in Elverson, PA. many other enticing items.
Golfers may choose to play on either the historic Old Course Proceeds from the golf outing and auction will be used
or the North Course. Stonewall has been ranked as one of for the Immaculata University scholarship fund. Nearly
the 100 best golf courses in the U.S. by Golf Magazine and 94% of Immaculata students receive financial aid. Student-
has hosted the Pennsylvania Open, the Philadelphia Amateur, athletes from the Immaculata University golf team, along
the Philadelphia Open, the Mary Farnum Cup for the WGAP, with their coach, Tana Thomas, will be attending.
and the Jack Connelly Invitational. Foursomes are still available and individual players are
Golfers start the day with a buffet breakfast. Golf health welcome. Cost per player is $495 and includes buffet break-
and fitness evaluations by Body Balance for Performance, fast, lunch on course, open bar, and dinner and awards
is available before the shot gun start at 10:30 a.m. ceremony for both player and a guest. For more information
Once the golfers are finished playing, a reception and about the 35th Annual Immaculata Invitational, contact
silent auction begins at 4:00 p.m. followed by dinner, awards 610-647-4400, ext. 3133 or visit www.immaculatagolf.com.
ADVERTISE IN OUR
Free Seminar on Unclaimed Property Compliance NEXT JEWISH CULTURE
The Pennsylvania Treasury Department will hold a free seminar in Philadelphia, September 16, 2010. The topic is, “Unclaimed Property & COMMUNITY ISSUE!
Compliance.” Among those welcome to be in attendance are business owners, CFO’s, business managers, comptrollers, CPA’s, auditors, tax pre- Coming Sept 8. Early Deadline. Call Now.
parers and financial professionals. The event will be held within the “Community Meeting Room” at Royal Bank America’s Center City office, 1230 Reserve Your Ad at 610-667-6623.
Walnut St., Philadelphia. Maureen Ferrari, assistant director of the Unclaimed Property division, will make the presentation. The seminar will run
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Hosting the one-morning event is Royal Bank America and the ACT business-to-
business newspaper. Advance registration is at www.patreasury.org, or call 1-800-379-3999.
19th Annual Eagle National Bank 5K Reach Your Clients

Walk/Run to Fight Cancer Every Week.
T he 19th Annual Eagle National Bank 5K Walk/Run to Fight Cancer, a race through the
scenic Drexel Park section of Drexel Hill, will take place on Saturday, September 25.
The event begins in the driveway behind DCMH and ends in Drexel Park. The run begins
at 10 a.m., followed by the walk at 10:01. Participants can register on the day of the event
BA N NEWS
S BUR
K LY
WEE
from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. Participants can also pre-register ahead online at www.races2run.com.
Pre-registration fee, if received by September 17, 2010, is $25 for adults and $10 for stu-
dents or children under 15. Registration after September 17, and on race day, will be $30 CIT Y U PHIL
ADE
LPHI
d-Cla e Concert
A &
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Years of
MAIN
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LINE
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AV O
Novem
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ber 12
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mber 18
, 2008
ss Organis
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s Worl
ting 24
Celebra
for adults and $20 for students or children under 15. All registration fees are waived if the FREE Year 24
, No. 10
al Features Work Perform Fre ademy
on Novem
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ohn Sco rm a
tt, LVO
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Person Feenowned Ar tists

At Episc rfo
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participant submits $50 or more in pledge money by Sept. 17. OUE
FIINNDSYID
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free con al Academy
UNITY First
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best-sell
The event will also feature a special one-mile “fun run” for cancer survivors, a “Schools C O MM
! by R ry, an
ive Histolphia-based
event
featuringe Funderburg
author
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The Fes niel Mendels copal’s n Square.
Challenge,” in which students from three area high schools (Upper Darby, Archbishop Da
me nta ance art, exp exhibi-
perform visual arts ons,
rs,
tial tou sic, compe more.
titi
Newtow on is free
Admissi welcome.
are
tions, mu eptions and nder and all the Organ-
Prendergast and Monsignor Bonner) and nearly one dozen elementary schools go head- artist rec rson Arts Fou Vicki
First Pe ive Director ever
cut
and Exe s, “More tha nth
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Scott,
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Music in New York,
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Solot saythi s, ou r se vision
to-head for the title of No. 1 School—and the trophy that goes along with it, and a “Team be fore, expresses ou y—
festival, ative commu the
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Don’t miss the DCMH Health and Wellness Fair, which will be held from 9 a.m. - noon on Page re.”
we sha day, Novem se nt
On Sun va l wi ll pre
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event
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London nis t an d
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race day. Located just beyond the starting line, the fair will feature free health screenings, “Relative best-selling an d
featuringMe nd els oh n hor
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tt, LVO
form a
will per Academy
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John Scoat the Episcop at 7:30 p.m
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Philad derburg, wh
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displays, information and giveaways from more than 30 Crozer-Keystone departments Men delsohn
Lise Fun voted years family
bo th dethe minutia of grand
ting by the
to dis- Thursday
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Lady Dia llennium, the Golden Jub anist, Mr. Sco
(including Cardiac Rehab, Cancer Services, Senior Health Services, Emergency Services, ellnes
The W unity
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Childbirth Education and more); free children’s activities; and free food and refreshments. Ce lebr
Page 8
Best-selli
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s’ sev ent h annualir memoirs ohn’s Lost:
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A special awards ceremony will follow the race. Medals will be awarded to top individ-
F
cu Ph thr ough and deaths. w.episcop Commun
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and do - 16 in and d live s The Ep are
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All proceeds from the event benefit the Delaware County Regional Cancer Center. The D
Cancer Center is staffed by experienced physicians, nurses and ancillary staff using state-
of-the-art technology to treat all forms of cancer. Your Advertising Solution.
Place Your Fall Advertising NOW!

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We can easily fax or e-mail information to you.

Dorrance Publishing Donates First Edition to Penn

D
orrance Publishing Company, Inc, established in 1920, remains available today
donated the first copy of the very first edition pub- through Kessinger, Publishers
lished by the company to the University of Pennsyl- of Rare Reprints.
vania’s Rare Book and Manuscript Library for archiving and In 1955 Dorrance published
preservation on August 6, 2010, the date of the company’s a volume of poetry titled
90th anniversary. Ommateum by A. R. Ammons.
In the Lee Library in the Van Pelt-Dietrich Library Center This collection helped estab-
of the University of Pennsylvania, Elizabeth H. House, for- lish Ammons’ career as he
mer Managing Director of Dorrance and previous owner of went on to win the National
the firm, presented the edition to Daniel Traister, Curator Book Award in 1972 and the
Research Services of the Annenberg Rare Book and Manu- National Book Critic’s Circle
script Library and Lynne Farrington, Curator of Printed Books. Award in 1981. The 1950s also
An original letter from Gordon Dorrance, the company featured Dorrance in the then
founder, which confirms the book’s authenticity, accompa- new medium of TV as Lucy
nied the first edition, Broken Shackles by John Gordon. Ricardo wrote and submit-
Broken Shackles, a novel, is unlike many of the Dorrance ted a novel to Dorrance on
titles already archived at the University of Pennsylvania’s Episode 90 of “I Love Lucy.”
Rare Book and Manuscript Library, which are volumes of After receiving rejection
poetry. notices from traditional pub-
Colonel Gordon Dorrance, a member of the distinguished lishers, Doris Paul published
Main Line Philadelphia family that owned Campbell’s Soup her seminal work, Navajo
Company, originally founded the company in 1920. Through- Code Talkers, with Dorrance
out its history, Dorrance has had only five owners; all have in 1973. This book, having sold
held the company for long periods of time and were com- almost 100,000 copies over
mitted to its mission of offering excellence in publishing the years, is still in print with
opportunities to authors, most of who have been new and Dorrance. It has been featured Elizabeth H. House, center, presents “Broken Shackles” to the University of Pennsylvania.
unknown, and who believe in their work and wish to exer- by the Smithsonian Institution,
cise their rights of self-expression. was the subject of four segments of CBS’s “An American cessful formulas. The number of new authors published by
The Dorrance family owned and operated the company Portrait” series, and provided the basis for a major motion these houses is extremely small. Ironically the small mono-
for five decades, then during the 1960s the ad agency Dor- picture released by MGM Studios in 2002 titled Wind Talkers. poly of conglomerates that became interested in the indus-
rance had worked with in promoting its books, Briggs & The book and movie tell the dramatic story of the courageous try for profits and that has controlled publishing for thirty
Associates, purchased the company. After a number of years and critically important platoon of American Marines who years finds itself now in a deteriorating position that has
Anthony Parrotto, who was the ad agency’s accountant, developed a code based upon their native language that been described as the “death of traditional publishing.” A
bought the firm and took on the role of president until the the Japanese were unable to crack during World War II. multiplicity of causes is offered, but at the heart of the dif-
early 1980s. While building Dorrance, Parrotto had spun Ken Bruen, popular and highly acclaimed mystery writer ficulties are the technological developments that have intro-
off a new ad agency and printing firm, The Kingswood Group, who has been a finalist for the Edgar, Barry and Macavity duced digital printing, web retailing, cyber communications,
and wanted to direct more of his energies into the devel- Awards and the winner of the Shamus Award for best novel and social networking. As Michael Levin, an industry expert,
opment of that other business. Elizabeth and Robert House, in 2003, published his first book with Dorrance twenty years has stated, traditional publishing is “a victim of its own
both of whom had many years of experience in traditional ago. inability to find a reason for being in the Internet and print-
publishing, then purchased the company from Parrotto. Over the years Dorrance has been at the forefront of the on-demand world.”
Finally in 1989, a successful Pittsburgh businessman, who technological advances that have transformed the book Even beyond the impact of technological changes, the
had founded and owned several businesses in Pittsburgh, publishing industry. In the 1960s when typesetting was first acceptance of subsidy publishing and self-publishing as
purchased the Dorrance name, assets, and inventory. Eliza- becoming computerized. Dorrance embraced the change primary means for authors to communicate with their audi-
beth House stayed on as managing director for sixteen and purchased its own typesetting equipment before most ences has diminished traditional publishing while high-
years. From its first location in downtown Philadelphia, to publishers would consider the new approach. During the lighting the benefits of subsidy publishing and self-publish-
Ardmore and Bryn Mawr on the Main Line, the company 1990s when higher quality laser printers became available ing options. All forms of self-publishing are growing while
moved in 1989 to western Pennsylvania and took up head- and could be used in conjunction with offset presses, Dor- traditional publishing declines. Alice Pope of Writer’s Digest
quarters in downtown Pittsburgh where it remains to this rance began to experiment with creating its own repro for says, “Self-publishing can be just as much the author expe-
day. cameras that produced negatives that were then chemically rience as (for) those picked up by major publishers because
The Dorrance saga is a reflection of historic changes in burned into plastic plates. Later in that decade, Dorrance these days it’s mostly up to the author to publicize their
publishing in the United States throughout the years. When became the first subsidy publishing company to use print- book and market it.”
the country was new, one of its most well-known and last- on-demand technology. Today when the technological ex- The company continues to lead in the subsidy publishing
ing works, Poor Richard’s Almanack, was written and pub- plosion is changing the marketplace with high quality e-read- field by selling more books than any other subsidy pub-
lished by Benjamin Franklin. As time went on and the costs ers, Dorrance publishes all its titles in both conventional lishing company and by offering a wide array of publishing
of printing became more economical and more people could paper format and in all the popular e-reader formats so that services that can be tailored to each manuscript, author,
read, greater numbers of books were printed. By the late all Dorrance titles are available for purchase electronically. and budget. With all its various imprints – Rose Dog Pub-
19th century, a hundred years after Franklin, most books Likewise in the area of promotion, while forty years ago lishing, Red Lead Press, and Whitmore Publishing – Dor-
published in America were paperbacks that were pirated Dorrance press releases, media letters, and flyers were re- rance and its related programs provides authors with choic-
from European publishers. American book publishers were produced on a mimeograph machine and placed in the mail, es that allow them to become active participants in the new
not likely to publish American authors when they could today the company utilizes the Internet for much of its book world of today’s book industry where the democratization
“borrow” from European authors. In 1891 copyright law was promotion efforts. Dorrance’s use of e-mail to targeted lists, of publishing means there are more ways than ever for
introduced to protect European authors. This change forced online press releases, a book review web site for reviewers authors to connect with readers to share their creative work
American publishers to begin to publish original American to request copies of books, social networking, virtual book and ideas. Dorrance continues to hold to its ninety-year
manuscripts. Still many well-known authors, Whitman and tours, and online bookstores represent an approach to pro- tradition of striving to satisfy its authors by providing excel-
Poe for example, had paid for the publication of their own motion that utilizes the most up-to-date technology avail- lent service, as is attested to by the fact that the company
work, and the tradition continued. able. has maintained for decades a very good Better Business
Legend has it that, early in the next century, Colonel Gordon During the 1970s the prosperity of publishing houses made Bureau rating.
Dorrance had a dispute with his publisher, Scribner’s, over them attractive acquisitions for large corporations, and The company operates from its headquarters building in
the editing of a book titled The Pocket Chesterfield, and so conglomerates purchased most well-known, traditional Pittsburgh in the historic Triangle Building in the heart of
he started his own company and published the pocket book publishers. This phenomenon dramatically changed the book the Cultural Center (next to August Wilson Center for Afri-
himself in 1920 under the Dorrance imprint. A 1921 issue publishing industry. Previously the vast majority of pub- can American Culture). It is conveniently located close to
of a publication titled The Independent contains a review lishing companies were independently owned and operat- the Pittsburgh Convention Center and train and bus termi-
of the book, listing Dorrance as the publisher and calling it ed. Their editorial boards searched for quality writers and nals. Authors come from all over the world to visit the
a “little volume of gentlemanly wisdom.” strove to introduce new authors. With financial officers of offices and are welcome to make appointments to discuss
Nineteen years later, Dorrance was still successfully releas- corporations in control, over time modern-day publishing their manuscripts.
ing titles, including Gordon Dorrance’s own historical work, companies have come to rely on issuing books by estab- For info, contact Dorrance Publishing Co., Inc. by visiting
The Bonapartes in America, published in 1939. That volume lished authors and celebrities and on following proven suc- www.dorrancepublishing.com or by calling 1-800-695-9599.
Hagley Films Feature Automobiles as an independent business person. Other automobile-related short subjects will also be
presented.
The Hagley Film Showcase features films from the Hagley Library collection. Most are
rive to Hagley for two films on automobiles, “Modern Steel for Today’s Highways” and factual films produced by companies to educate the public to their point of view and many
D “Merchant on Main Street.” The film showcase is 3 p.m. on Friday, September 24, in are considered orphan films—made, shown, and filed.
the Copeland Room at Hagley Library. This program is free and open to the public. The last film showcase for this year will be December 17 (DuPont Company-sponsored
“Modern Steel for Today’s Highways” is a twelve-minute film produced by Basford Inc. television programs from the 1950s and 1960s).
for the Sheet Committees of the American Iron and Steel Institute in 1965. The film dis- Hagley Museum and Library collects, preserves, and interprets the unfolding history of
cusses the evolution of the steel industry in the United States. American enterprise. Hagley is located on Route 141 in Wilmington, Delaware. For infor-
The second film is “Merchant on Main Street” produced by Films for Industry, Inc. for mation, call 302-658-2400 weekdays or visit www.hagley.org.
the Sun Oil Company in 1947. This fourteen-minute film depicts the service station owner Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
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A N NEWS
SUBURB AV O
RITE
WEE
K LY
Office for Rent
CI Y
’S F , 2009
nuary 27
T
LINE 21 – Ja
E MAIN January
& TH
PHIA unity Ne
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FOR
C O N C E R TT
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PHIL Years of
Comm
H AV E R T O W N - 550 sq. ft. of
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r ts M E M G I F T E D S T U D E N NEW LISTING space avail. 610-357-6410. T/F
FR E E Year 24
, No. 19 ie Ro
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student
PENN VALLEY
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holds
school and build his
A
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PUT YOUR Seniors on the Go! World Premiere of The Play “Ben”
BUSINESS
IN THE NEWS!
DESERVE THE BEST
Companionship & Transportation to:
Opens September 12 in Philadelphia
B
en Franklin is the cen-
Call City Suburban Doctors Appts. • Shopping • Social Events tral character in African
News: 610-667-6623
Call 215-748-0735 Today American playwright
for Great Rates and Richard C. Dalton’s poignant,
Advertising Ideas to humorous examination of the
Help Your Let Us Plan Your Next delicate balancing of the im-
Business Grow! Party or Anniversary! portant issues of slavery,
women’s rights and indepen-
dence.
Performances are to be held
Experience the healing harmony of the ancient art of reflexology at... at historic Tindley Temple
United Methodist Church, 750
THE CHINESE www.mainlinereflexology.com
South Broad Street, Philadel-
phia. The church was renamed
REFLEXOLOGY CENTER
Certified Professional Services • Oriental Massage Available
after its founder, Rev. Charles
A. Tindley, who was himself
born a slave.
Credit Cards Accepted • Gift Certificates Available • Free Parking The cast includes Michael
HEADACHE • DIGESTIVE DISORDERS • NEUROPATHY Powell of Horsham as Ben
INSOMNIA • BACK PAIN • NUMBNESS • SCIATICA Franklin, Joe Lawless of Villa-
nova as John Adams, Gavin
Monday - Saturday 10 am - 8 pm • Sunday by Appt. Yo u n g o f F a i r m o u n t a s Photo/Colleen O’Brien
111 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD • 610-667-8370 Thomas Jefferson, Rocco Gavin Young of Fairmount (left) as Thomas Jefferson and
Amato of South Philadelphia Brian Patrick Harrington of South Philadelphia as Thomas
View City Suburban News online! as John Hancock, and Brian Paine square off during rehearsal for The Play “Ben.”
Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews Patrick Harrington also of
FIND IMPORTANT South Philadelphia as Thomas Paine. They are joined by Colleen O’Brien of Pottstown in
HEALTH NEWS the role of Abigail Adams and Don W. Newton of Chester as Franklin’s personal slave named
FATHER & DAUGHTERS HERE!
George. Written by Richard C. Dalton of South Philadelphia. Georgina Bard of Glenside is
Director. Stage Manager is Lauren Tracy of Chinatown. Assistant Stage Managers are
HOME SERVICES CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Kristine L. Bonaventura of Boothwyn, and Janelle Kauffman of Powelton Village.
The show is the debut production for Historical Theatre Acting Group, a new collabora-
tion between local theater artist and director Georgina Bard and playwright Richard C.
provides Healthy Living
Remodeling & Repair the 2nd and 4th weeks of Dalton. The group reflects their shared vision to portray turning points in American His-
tory in a unique and thought provoking way.
Local References every month!
The Play “Ben” opens Sunday, September 12 at 4 p.m. Shows on Tuesday through Friday
Dependable & Trusted Service Next Healthy Living evenings September 14 - 17 at 8 p.m. Two performances are Saturday, September 18 at
Issues: Sept. 8 & 22 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
610-667-0101 Ad deadline is the The show is part of the 2010 Philly Fringe Festival. Tickets $20. Discounts available,
including Funsavers half-price ticket offers from PhillyFunGuide.com. Updates about the
Licensed & Insured previous Thursday.
production and details on discounts are posted on the facebook page for Historical
Theater Acting Group. For tickets, contact the Festival Box Office at 215-413-1318 or visit
www.livearts-fringe.org.
SHAPE UP YOUR BODY NOW!
Rosemary lost over 50 lbs. Side-Step Frailty with Exercise
Lowell lost 20 lbs. You can too! By Richard N. Waldman, MD, President, The American Congress of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists
y 2030, the number of Americans age 65 also help increase life expectancy by delay-
WE ARE MAKING A DIFFERENCE!
B and older is expected to double from 35 ing the onset or progression of chronic dis-
We challenge you to become one of million to 70 million. And as the ranks of old- eases.
er Americans expand, so will the occurrence All adults should aim for at least two hours
of chronic disease among this population. and 30 minutes a week of moderate-intensity
“THE BIGGEST LOSERS” Increasing age is considered a main risk physical activity per week. If you are unable
factor in the development and progression to do that amount of activity, do as much
of Montgomery County of most chronic diseases such as diabetes, as you can.
heart disease, osteoporosis, and cancer. Many If the idea of getting active is less than
seniors first turn to medications to combat exciting, remember that being fit is not about
Get into Shape NOW – Before Your Next High these problems, often overlooking an inex- running a marathon or even joining a gym.
pensive and powerful technique to reduce In fact, it’s probably much easier than you
School Reunion or Holiday Family Gathering! and even prevent disease: Exercise. think. For example, walking is a great way
In addition to the benefits that regular to build cardio-vascular endurance and
• 12-Week Program • $39 for 12 Weeks exercise holds for everyone – such as increased muscle tone.
• Body Analysis energy, improved mood, strength, and mus- Talk to your doctor before beginning your
cle tone, and reduced body fat and body exercise plan. He or she can help you tailor
• Weekly Weigh-Ins Required mass index (BMI) – older adults have even your routine to suit your ability level and
• Prizes & Drawing Weekly more to gain. include the things that you enjoy. No mat-
• The More the Merrier! Physical inactivity is a culprit in much of ter what the activity – golfing, swimming,
the loss of strength, stamina, and flexibility gardening or doing yard work, dancing, bik-
that many assume is a side effect of aging. ing, house cleaning – the important thing is
Bring A Friend & Get Declines in aerobic capacity and muscle that you keep doing it. A good pair of athlet-
$10 OFF strength can increase the risk of falls and ic shoes, supportive under-garments, such
injuries, such as hip fractures, and can severe- as a sports bra, and loose-fitting clothes may
ly limit one’s ability to perform everyday help you feel more comfortable and enjoy
your registration! tasks and maintain independence. your exercise routine more.
Exercise combats this progression. It can While genetics and lifestyle factors affect
Most of each participants’ $39 goes into pot for the biggest help improve balance, circulation, and car- how an individual will respond to an exer-
loser at end of 12-week session! diovascular function, lowers blood pressure, cise program, most adults who get physical
and wards off weight gain. It can improve will reap some rewards. To maintain inde-
REGISTRATION OPEN. CALL TODAY! quality of life and self-esteem and reduce pendence, it’s vital to stay strong and active
the risk of memory problems and dementia and it’s never too late to start.
in older adults. Regular physical activity may
Montgomery County Biggest Loser Weight Loss
Challenge is in Narberth: Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week.
Find an expanded Senior Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd
Narberth Nutrition • 104 N. Essex Ave., Narberth or 4th week of every month. Our next Sr. Back Page is September 8. Our
next Senior Issue & Back Page is September 22.
Call to register for the 12-week Challenge: 610-649-7755 Ad deadline is the previous Thursday.

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 25, No. 50

Celebrating 25 Years of Community News September 1 – September 7, 2010

Meryl and her

Coffee and Mystery

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

Media Chamber Chorale Seeks New Singers The 2010 Feastival

Haddonfield Fall Wedding Walk Bridal Event September 26

Can You Afford To Not Be Insured?

Sponsorship levels are $100 for a hole; silver sponsorship

Residential & Commercial • Financing Available • Fully Insured

SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY

Bank... Mario’s Landscaping

& Garden Supplies

Firewood does not necessarily reflect the

Wholesale Please bring it to our attention

Advertise in City Suburban News! $500/truckload.

“The Wreck of the Red Arrow” HUGE SAVINGS!

“The Wreck of the Red Arrow” is based on eyewitness

accounts of the accident and its aftermath by passengers,

D INING &E NTERTAINMENT

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

Advertise in Joshua Tree at Paddy Whacks on 2nd

City Suburban at www.bckseet.com.

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Titus Andronicus – Shakespeare’s First and Bloodiest RENRICH VEGETARIAN

Ohev Shalom’s Religious School now has classes

Grades K, 1 and 2 meet on Sunday mornings and grades 3-7

DELAWARE VALLEY FRIENDS

Hot Rides for Heroes

E D U C AT I O N & BA C K- T O- SC H O O L N E W S Piano Artist Studio

the name Dufala Brothers, has utilized electrical conduit

Haverford Adult School Prepares for Fall Semester PRE-KINDERGARTEN

EDUCATION & BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEWS

“Archaeologists and Travelers in Ottoman Lands” Explores

Nurse Attains National Certification in Villanova University Art Gallery

Immaculata University Celebrates 35 Years of Golf Tradition

19th Annual Eagle National Bank 5K Reach Your Clients

Person Feenowned Ar tists

ERE in Class on Ep is-

ve Church ized as one

Place Your Fall Advertising NOW!

We can easily fax or e-mail information to you.

Dorrance Publishing Donates First Edition to Penn

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

LET US CUSTOM Free Market Evaluation – CALL RON TOGNUCCI

fin. bsmnt. $279,900. Advertising

the bo tions and on Ser vice

young an had a Lee

RIVER PARK HOUSE

23 con 450 Lancaster asing studen s love

On Feb ng politics and at Cabrini Co

Protec Group and hea Tiananmen

DRIVERS: OWNER/OP’s - $1.08 OV E R B RO O K PA R K - Large 1

living) Adult Psychologist WOODCREST GARDENS W I L L I A M S O N T R A D E S C H O O L G R A D U AT E

approx. 2 mo. old. Homes for Rent

PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRY-

Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

JR PAVING CO. SINCE

All Types of Roofing

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