CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 26, No. 37

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

Celebrating 26 Years of Community News May 25 – May 31, 2011

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Lantern Theater Company Noted Author to Give
NEWS HERE! NAWBO Keynote Address
Presents Vigil The Lantern’s production
Greater Philadelphia Chapter of National Association of
Women Business Owners’ Annual Meeting
teams two Philadelphia
theater luminaries to play
these eccentric and willful
people who reluctantly
form a bond. McMahon
says he immediately
thought of Leonard C. Haas
as an ideal fit for the role
of Kemp for his ability to
Dining at “register idiosyncratic traits
2312 Garrett with an amazing amount
of nuance.”
Page 7 Haas, who makes his
Lantern debut in Vigil, has
worked throughout the re-
gion with companies such
as Arden Theatre Company,
Walnut Street Theatre, The
Wilma Theater, and People’s
Light & Theatre Company
where he has been a mem-
ber of the Resident Com-
pany of Artists since 1980
and has performed in over
Kinney SCHOLAR 30 productions.
Page 9 Ceal Phelan, of Malvern, with Leonard C. Haas in “Vigil” at Malvern’s Ceal Phelan
Lantern Theater Company. takes on the role of the
ailing aunt, Grace—a role

L
antern Theater Company concludes that has been portrayed by such notable
its 2010/11 season with Vigil, the actresses as Olympia Dukakis, Margaret
witty, cheeky, and gratifyingly Tyzack, and Helen Stenborg. Phelan was Debra Snider, author of three books, including the novel, “A
macabre comedy from acclaimed most recently seen on the Lantern’s stage Merger of Equals,” will be the keynote speaker at the Greater
Canadian playwright Morris Panych. as Vanya’s mother, Maria in Uncle Vanya and Philadelphia Chapter of the National Association of Women
Directed by Peter DeLaurier and in a Barrymore Award-nominated perfor- Business Owners’ (NAWBO) annual meeting on June 15.
starring Leonard C. Haas and Ceal Phelan, mance as Madeleine in The Breath of Life.
McMahon says Phelan was cast for her

T
the show runs through June 12 in Philadel- he Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the National
phia. “remarkable skill for filling the room with Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) in-
In Vigil, middle-aged curmudgeon Kemp subtle reactions and facial gestures. It is a vites business owners to its annual meeting to induct
Evening Hours receives a letter from his rich aunt, who writes joy to work repeatedly with a virtuoso actor new officers and to hear an empowering keynote talk by
Page 12 him she is “old and dying”... or perhaps it like Ceal and watch how she approaches two Debra Snider, author of three books, including the novel, A
says, “yodeling.” It’s hard to tell—her hand- totally different pieces of work, such as Merger of Equals, a love story set against the backdrop of
writing isn’t very good. But Kemp quits his Madeleine and now Grace.” the business world. This meeting will take place on Wednes-
job and crosses the country to ready her for Peter DeLaurier, Phelan’s husband and day, June 15, 2011, from 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., at the Holiday
death, beginning an outrageous series of long-time theater collaborator, was tapped Inn, 432 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fort Washington, PA 19034,
Healthy Living missteps and misunderstandings that gives to direct following his direction of the Lantern’s 215-643-3000. The cost is $35 for members and $45 for non-
Page 10 way to a surprising, poignant finish. Sizwe Bansi Is Dead by Athol Fugard. A members
Lantern Artistic Director Charles McMahon multiple Barrymore Award nominee and The title of Snider’s June 15 talk is “Suit Yourself: Success
said, “We were drawn to Vigil because it tells winner, DeLaurier has also appeared on the Strategies for Professional and Business Women.” If you
a story in a theatrical way but does so with Lantern’s stage, most recently in the title would like to purchase A Merger of Equals to read prior to
Education & an unusual style that is as delightfully off- role of Uncle Vanya earlier this season, and the program and have available for Debra to sign on June
beat as the characters themselves.” See “Vigil” on page 6 See Author Debra Snider to Speak on page 4
Camp News
Pages 8, 9 & 11

Area Devon Prep Alumnus Travels “Around the World in 100 Days”
Your Community
I
t may not be exactly like sponsored by the University
the Jules Verne book, but of Virginia and operated by
Newspaper Devon Prep Class of 2008 the nonprofit Institute for
CITY SUBURBAN Alumnus Wade Wisler, of Shipboard Education. Semester
NEWS Phoenixville, could easily at Sea’s worldwide itineraries
write his own exciting ver- offer coursework with field
610-667-6623 sion of Around the World in
www.Scribd.com/ 100 Days. The University of Among his adventures during
CitySuburbanNews Scranton junior spent the his Semester at Sea, Wade
spring semester traveling Wisler hiked and slept on the
Find us on Facebook! to such places as Dominica, Great Wall of China.
Manaus (1000 miles up the
Amazon) Brazil, Ghana, assignments and service
South Africa, India, Singa- learning in 8-12 internation-
pore, Vietnam, China, and al destinations.
E-mail: Taiwan, having adventures According to Wisler, the ship
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com along the way. served as a floating college
Wisler participated in campus with dorm rooms,
Semester at Sea, (www.semes- dining halls, a gym, library
teratsea.org), a shipboard See Alumnus Travels Around the World
program for study abroad on page 11
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
IYC 2011 Book Club
In collaboration with Head House
Books (619 South 2nd Street, Phila-
delphia, PA 19147; 215-925-2222),
CHF, The Chemical Heritage Foun-
dation, presents the third install-
ment of the International Year of
Chemistry (IYC 2011) Book Club.
Participants will discuss “This
Republic of Suffering: Death and
the American Civil War” by Drew
Gilpin Faust. Mütter Museum direc-
tor Robert Hicks – in full Civil War
surgeon’s uniform – will discuss
the state of medicine and how the
Civil War dead recast understand-
ings of national destiny and sacri-
fice. June 1, from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Free and open to the public. For
info, visit www.chemheritage.org.
2011 Summer
Concerts
Summer Concerts are scheduled for
2011 in the Narberth Park at the
Chet Tyson Pavilion. On May 24
Welsh Valley Middle School per-
formed. Upcoming dates are: June
1 – Crosstown Traffic; June 8 –
Beaucoup Blue; June 15 – Dave
Murphy; June 22 – The Zing Kings;
June 29 – Craig Bickhardt; July 4
– The Zing Kings (Narberth’s July
4th Celebration); July 6 – Nik
Everett Band; July 13 – Kiwi; July
20 – Cabin Dogs; July 27 – Kenn
Kweder; Aug. 3 – Strawberry Festi-
val with SNAP Jazz Band; Aug. 11
– Rain date for any canceled con-
certs. Concert have a 7 p.m. start
time; no rain dates. The Chet Tyson
Pavilion is located next to the Nar-
berth Library at 80 Windsor Avenue,
Narberth PA 19072. For info, call
Narberth Boro at 610-664-2840 or
Barron Chandler at 610-585-8916 or
Fran Gaudini at 610-804-8039. Visit
the 4th of July Committee website
at: www.Narberth4thJuly.org.
“Narbark Dog Parade”
As a special twist to Narberth’s first
Friday celebration every June, dog
lovers from miles around dress their
dogs in their funniest, or finest
parade costumes and strut the
streets of Narberth for fun and
prizes in the “Narbark Dog Parade”
on June 3, 2011, from 6 p.m. - 8
p.m. in Downtown Narberth, Corner
of Forrest Ave. and Haverford Ave.,
Narberth. Local celebrity judges
award prizes in variety of costume
categories, from “most original” to
“best child and dog duo.” There
will be food, music, prizes, a pet pho-
tographer, and pet vendors with free
samples. Donations to local ani-
mal rescue foundation ARF SEPA
will be accepted at the event. Regis-
tration is free and will take place
at the event, starting at 6 p.m. Visit
www.narberthonline.com for infor-
mation and prize categories or
email info@narberthonline.com.
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
May 25 – May 31, 2011
For information, contact Kristine at
MEDIA CHAMBER CHORALE nami.pa.main.line@gmail.com or
267-251-6240.
Scott Arboretum Tour
Join Claire Sawyers, director, for a
free tour of the Scott Arboretum on
Saturday, June 11, from 3:00 p.m.
- 4:30 p.m. Explore what looks stun-
ning at the Scott Arboretum in June.
The tour will begin at the Scott
Arboretum offices and is free and
open to the public. In case of incle-
ment weather, the tour will be can-
celed. For information, call the Scott
Arboretum offices at 610-328-8025.
The Media Chamber Chorale, under the direction of John B. Visit http://calendar.swarthmore.edu.
Stroud, Jr., will perform Handel’s Dixit Dominus with String
Ensemble at their upcoming Spring Concert. Mr. Stroud teaches 23rd Annual Golf,
music at the Haverford School and is the Associate Conductor
of the Philadelphia Boys Choir. The concert will also feature
gospel songs and arrangements by Fitzmartin, Rutter, and Joel.
Refreshments will be served after each performance. Tickets are
Bridge & Games
Classic
The Terri Lynne Lokoff Child Care
available at the following prices: Advance: Regular $12/Seniors
(62+) $10/Students $8. Door: Regular $15/Seniors $12/Students
$10. Concert dates include: Friday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Foundation (TLLCCF) will hold its
annual fundraiser, the Golf, Bridge
& Games Classic, on Monday,
June 13, 2011 at the Green Valley
Francis-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church located at 689 Sugartown
Road in Malvern, PA 19355 and Saturday, June 11 at 7:30 p.m.
at Trinity Episcopal Church at 301 N. Chester Road in Swarthmore,
PA 19081. For info, visit www.mediachamberchorale.org or call
Country Club in Lafayette Hill, PA.
Tee off time is at 12:00 p.m. and
Duplicate and Social Bridge begin
Kerry Haber at 610-420-2652. at 12:45 p.m. The fee for golf is
$275 and includes 18 holes of golf,
golf cart, gift, brunch, foursome photo,
“The Sound of Music” free and is for personal confiden- lunch on the course and reception.
The Centre Theater presents “The
Sound of Music,” June 3 - 26, in
tial documents only. There is a 3 The fee for bridge is $75 and in-
box per person limit. For informa- cludes gift, brunch and snacks. All
tion contact WRA at 215-878-0671. proceeds benefit child care cen-
the fourth floor theater of the Mont- ters, teachers and programs. To
gomery County Cultural Center,
208 DeKalb Street in Norristown.
5th Annual register for the event or for infor-
“ARTspiration!” mation, visit www.TLLCCF.org or
Evening performances are on Fri- call 610-992-1140.
day and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. The fifth annual “ARTspiration!”
Matinees on Sundays at 2 p.m. The community festival will take place Free Concert
Centre Theater is easily reached Saturday, June 4, 2011 from 10
Chester County Voices Abroad is
via routes 202, I-76, I-476 and Ridge a.m. to 4 p.m. (rain or shine) on
an international performance group
Pike. There is plenty of free park- the 700 block of Catharine Street.
Fleisher Art Memorial is proud to featuring young adults from ages
ing. For tickets and info, call 610-
279-1013 or purchase online at host the annual street fair, which 16 to 20 from the greater Philadel-
www.thecentretheater.org. will provide a day of fun, free of phia area that travels each year
charge, art-making activities for through Europe as “musical good-
Exhibit all ages. “ARTspiration!” will fea- will ambassadors.” This year, the
The Great Frame Up in Wayne will ture free all day music and dance 35 member choir will travel through-
performances, plus food and craft out Eastern Europe. Before depart-
present “Paintings and Pastels,” an
exhibition of works by Helen Mirkil vendors. For information call 215- ing, Chester County Voices Abroad
922-3456 or visit www.fleisher.org. will present a concert of sacred
and Lidia Kohutiak. The exhibi- music on Friday, June 17 at 7:30
tion will feature oil paintings and
Main Line NAMI Forum p.m. at Saints Simon and Jude
pastels, and will be on display from
Friday, June 3 through Wednes-
Church, located at the intersection
NAMI PA, Main Line presents the of West Chester Pike (Route 3)
day, June 29. An opening recep- Main Line NAMI Forum, “Ask the and Route 352 in West Chester. All
tion with refreshments, will be Experts: Advice on Mental Illness, are welcome. A free will offering will
held on Friday, June 3 from 5 p.m. Treatment and Recovery” Forum be accepted. For information, visit
with Larry Real, M.D. and Monnica www.chestercountyvoicesabroad.org.
to 8 p.m. The exhibit and recep-
tion are free and open to the pub- Williams, PhD. Drs. Real (psychi-
lic. For info call 610-687-3060 or atrist) and Williams (psychologist) Class Reunion
visit www.mainlineframing.com. will answer questions about mental
illness, treatment and recovery. Olney Class of ’71. Looking for for-
mer classmates for its 40th reunion
Paper Shredding Event Both Drs. Real and Williams are
The Wynnefield Residents Associa- affiliated with the University of on October 28, 2011. Judy at
Pennsylvania, School of Medicine’s ohsclassof71@yahoo.com or 215-
❤
tion (WRA) is hosting its 2nd An-
nual Paper Shredding Event on Psychiatry Department. Come with 870-7572.
Saturday, June 4, 2011 from 10 your questions or just to listen to
a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Park West Town the discussion, on Sunday, June 5
Thanks for Reading
Center located at 52nd & Jefferson from 2 - 4 p.m. at Ardmore Presby-
Streets, Phila. PA. This event is terian Church (5 West Montgomery CITY SUBURBAN
Ave. in Ardmore). Light refreshments
NEWS!
Say You Saw It in will be served. As always, there is
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! no charge for any of these events.
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
information to:
Email your formatted events to:
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and
phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus print-quality jpg
photos are welcome. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality
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May 25 – May 31, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS PILLOW TOP QUEEN

PRE-SUMMER SALE
By Rose Marie Riley and Leonard Sylk, with the presentation of CcTc’s Philadelphia Civic ❀ AFFORDABLY AT:

Benefit
Leadership Award. Proceeds from the annual fundraiser will benefit
CcTc’s commitment to help Philadelphia’s children and families to get T&C MATTRESS
The Voice Foundation is presenting its Voices of Summer Gala Benefit
June 3, 2011 at The Westin Philadelphia Hotel, 99 South 17th Street,
through traumatic experiences. For info call 215-496-0707, ext. 1156.

The Spring Outing

FACTORY OUTLET
Philadelphia. The Gala will begin with a cocktail reception at 6 p.m., fol- Established 1940
The Colonial Society of Pennsylvania and The Welcome Society of Penn-
lowed by dinner, awards and entertainment. Among the honorees are Bobby
Rydell, teen idol, entertainment giant, star of stage and screen. Proceeds
of the Gala Benefit The Voice Foundation. For info, call 215-735-9293.
sylvania are presenting the Spring Outing, June 4, 2011, at The
Portrait Gallery at the Second Bank of the US, 420 Chestnut Street –
Queetn
Set
1/2 OFF
between 4th and 5th Streets, Philadelphia. The event will begin at 11:15 r ing at SELECT
Sta
$399!
Dragonfly Forest a.m. with a tour of the Portrait Gallery, followed by a tour of Indepen-
CAMPtails annual Hunt will be held June 3, 2011, at the home of Anne
dence Hall and Congress Hall, Chestnut Street between 5th and 6th MATTRESSES
s
650 Coil
❀
Streets – ending with a luncheon at LaScala’s, 615 Chestnut Street, Phila- Now through
& Matt Hamilton, Hazy Hill, 1002 Creek Road, Bryn Mawr, at 6:30 p.m.,
delphia. For information call 610-644-6184. June 15, 2011
hosted by Shelly and Larry Brown, Anne and Matt Hamilton, Marsha and
Jeffrey Perelman. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. – quick cocktails as
teams get ready for The Hunt; 7:15 p.m. – teams receive the plan and
Children’s Party 610-789-6666
board chauffeured transportation complete with food and beverages; The Committee for the Pennsylvania Ballet is presenting a Children’s 1001 West Chester Pike, Havertown
8:45 – dinner for all. The party continues at the Hamiltons’, with great Party, a Brunch June 6, 2011, at the Bellevue, Broad and Walnut (Corner West Chester Pike & Manoa Rd.)
auction items and tall tales of The Hunt. Proceeds benefit Dragonfly Streets, Philadelphia, at 1 p.m. Proceeds from the event will benefit the
Forest, a free camp for kids with serious illness or disorders. For infor- Pennsylvania Ballet. For information call 215-587-6923.
mation call 610-298-1820. READY TO PLAY TENNIS?
Lankenau Medical Center Golf Invitational Learn Fast in 6 Weeks!
Sha-Bar-B-Que & Family Shabbat Service The Women’s Board of Lankenau Medical Center in Wynnewood will
On Friday, June 3 at 6:30 p.m. Main Line Reform Temple Beth Elohim hold its 21st annual Golf Invitational at St. David’s Golf Club, presented Starts NOW!
presents a Family Shabbat Service and barbecue to worship and then by P. Agnes, in Wayne on Monday, June 6, 2011. All proceeds are used
to benefit the patients and programs at the Center. Following a lunch, Adults and Kids -
dine outdoors (weather permitting). All are welcome to attend and
prospective members are encouraged to join with their families to tour the shotgun start will take place. Cocktails, with an auction of rounds of 6 weeks for new players
the building, meet the clergy and enjoy this informal Sabbath celebra- golf at the area’s premier courses, and dinner will follow. Golfers (both Strafford & Upper Darby
tion. The cost for members is $15/adult/$7 kids, $18/$8 after May 27. male and female) and sponsors wishing to participate are requested to
Learn the basics
RSVP to Erica Capello at ecapello@mrlt.org or 610-642-0304. Main Line contact Sue Williamson in the Volunteer Office at 484-476-2139 for info. Register Now! Call 610-688-4974
from certified
Reform Temple is located at 410 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood; 610-649- Chair of the event is Loraine Jones and Treasurer is Lori Flavin.
tennis corporatetennis@comcast.net
7800. professionals. visit www.CorporateTennis.org
Annual Roundup Arts, Culture & Society Events
Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this
The Committee for Children’s Crisis Treatment Center is presenting the page at least two weeks prior to publication date.
12th Annual Roundup June 3, 2011, at Loews Philadelphia Hotel,
Millennium Room, 1200 Market Street, Philadelphia. The evening will ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED AND COUTURE CLEANING LLC
SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR CLEANING IS OUR SERVICE. PERFECTION IS OUR BUSINESS.
begin at 7 p.m. with cocktails, followed by dinner and dancing, silent POSSIBLE PUBLICATION.
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enchanting landscape that never ceases to delight visitors
M ake tracks to Morris Arboretum this Memorial Day week-
end and kick off the summer with the Grand Opening
of the Garden Railway Display! This year’s theme is Painted
both young and old. A quarter mile track weaves in and out
of the outdoor miniature world created by famed landscape
Ladies, replicas of magnificent, colorful Victorian homes architect, Paul Busse.
seen in cities across the country. This fabulous architec- The Garden Railway is open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 2nd Annual
tural style began in San Francisco after the Gold Rush when during the week and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on weekends
homes were built in a glorious mix of Carpenter Gothic, through Labor Day, September 5. Thursday evenings in
French Renaissance, Queen Anne, and others embellished June, July and August, the Arboretum is open until 8:30 and
with flashy scrolls, fans, and rosettes on porches, balconies, the trains will run until 8:00 p.m. Special weekends are
cornices, towers and turrets. planned throughout the summer, including Pennsylvania
Then came the 1960s and a few brave souls painted their Train Weekend, Train Enthusiasts’ Night, and Circus Week.
homes in the psychedelic colors of the day. They were call- Pennsylvania Train Weekend – Saturday, June 11 and
ed “barbarians” and local preservationists were appalled. Sunday, June 12 at the Garden Railway. Celebrate Pennsyl-
But a funny thing happened and “The Colorist Movement” vania trains at the Arboretum! Learn the history of the
caught on. Visitors to San Francisco took the idea home Pennsylvania railroads and see trains from lines that have
with them and suddenly other towns, including the Colum- run through Pennsylvania, such as B&O, Lackawanna, and
bia-Tusculum area of Cincinnati and Cape May, NJ sprouted the Pennsylvania Railroad as well as Arboretum and guest
their own Painted Ladies producing homes, gazebos and trains.
hotels that were painted in happy, glorious color. And now Train Enthusiast Night – June 16, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Watch
twelve Painted Ladies will grace Morris Arboretum’s Garden train club members, artists, and train manufacturers take
Railway display for your enjoyment this summer! over the Arboretum. Catch the enthusiasm and come visit
During the Grand Opening weekend on Saturday, May 28 these wonderful displays in the Upper Gallery. with
with FREE PancakeBreakfast*
free Pancake Breakfast
from 1 - 3 p.m., look for the Morris Players, Arboretum vol- Circus Week at the Garden Railway – Daily Sunday, June for race registrants!
unteers who will be dressed in Victorian costume, and stroll- 26 through Monday, July 4. The first circus was held in Saturday June 11 2011 9 AM
ing the garden path imparting Victorian facts to all. Take part Philadelphia in 1793. Come see the Big Top and the circus Saturday, June 11, 2011 • 9 a.m.
in a fun kids craft and enjoy free ice cream (while supplies trains, learn the history of the circus and watch for a few Start/End at
last) beginning at 1 p.m. surprises. Start/End at Church
Trinity Presbyterian
With a changing theme each year, the Garden Railway is All Garden Railway events are free with regular admission.
a miniature world set in the splendor of a summer garden, The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania is Trinity Presbyterian
640 Berwyn Ave Berwyn PA Church
919312
1312
featuring historic buildings created entirely of natural ma- located at 100 East Northwestern Avenue in the Chestnut 640
TheBerwyn Avenue,
Race is through Berwyn,
the village ofPA 19312
Berwyn
terials, each meticulously detailed with leaves, bark, vines Hill section of Philadelphia. For information, call 215-247- The Race is through the village of Berwyn!
and twigs. Logs and branches are also used to create unique 5777 or visit the Morris Arboretum online at www.morris- For more details and online Registration
$25 Entry Fee. Can register day of race 7:30 - 8:30 a.m.
tunnels and overhead trestles. Nestled among woody plants, arboretum.org. visit www.berwyntrinity5K.org
colorful annuals and perennials, the finished product is an For details and online Registration
visit www.berwyntrinity5K.org
June 1 Issue – Early Deadline – Thursday, May 26 at noon. City Suburban News will be closed 610-644-0932
Memorial Day, May 30. Have a Happy & Safe Memorial Day Weekend!
Jump Start Your Business Here!
M a x i m i z e Yo u r B u s i n e s s ! A d v e r t i s e i n C i t y S u b u r b a n N e ws ! Advertise in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
C a l l 610 - 6 6 7 - 6 6 2 3 fo r G r e a t R a t e s & I d e a s ! Call 610-667-6623 for Details.
Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 25 – May 31, 2011

Mario’s Landscaping Kaiserman JCC’s “Bet on the J”

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M a x i m i z e Yo u r B u s i n e s s !
Attending the Kaiserman JCC “Bet on the J” casino night fund-
Advertise in raiser, from left – honoree Andrew Goldman of Penn Valley is
C i t y S u b u r b a n N e ws ! presented with Mordechai Rosenstein artwork, commissioned
by the Kaiserman JCC to commemorate the 2011 Philadelphia
C a l l 610 - 6 6 7 - 6 6 2 3 JCC Maccabi Games, by Games
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fo r G r e a t R a t e s & I d e a s !
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hree hundred guests re-
cently attended the
CITY
Reach Your Kaiserman JCC “Bet on the
J” casino night fundraiser
SUBURBAN
which raised over $200,000 NEWS
Customers Every to benefit the 2011 JCC
Maccabi Games being held
August 14-19. Honored at
Serving Suburbs and City

Week Here! the event was Andrew Gold-

Enjoying the event are, from left – honoree Andrew Goldman man, Principal of Rubin Gold-
Co-Publisher & Editor
Leslie Swan
and Margi Goldman of Penn Valley with Matt and Liz man and Associates and Publisher
Call 610-667-6623 for Details! Kamens of Rosemont. immediate past chairman of Robert M. Klein
the Philadelphia JCC Maccabi Legal Counsel
Games Steering Committee. The money raised brings the Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
current JCC Maccabi Games fundraising total to $680,000.
The goal is $1.2 million. Account Manager
Joyce E. Engel
Advertising Manager
Leslie Labess
Author Debra Snider to Speak
Continued from front page
Graphic Designer
Kathy Fitzgerald
15, go to her website at www.debrasnider.com and click on
Staff Writer
the “Order” tab.
Jerry Bloom
“Women often make the business world much harder than
it needs to be,” said Snider. “Yes, the rules of the game are Society Editor
largely written by and for men, but we can make them work Rose Marie Riley
for us.”
Snider will discuss the rewards of approaching and man- 857 Montgomery Avenue
aging your career with passion and an unswerving focus 2nd Floor

Don’t on what matters most. Drawing on examples from her legal

and corporate experience, her books and her life, she will
also offer proven strategies and tactics for:
• Developing career self-awareness.
Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
E-mail:

Break the • Articulating priorities and getting comfortable with

choices.
• Offering unique value and making a positive difference.
• Succeeding in the only way that matters: the way that
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
satisfies you. fied deadline is Friday at noon.

Bank... “Conversations with other career women keep us sane,

grounded and focused,” said Snider. “Girlfriends are a suc-
cess strategy. I applaud NAWBO for supporting and nur-
turing professional and business women by providing dynam-
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
ic communities where these discussions can take place.” Any article or advertising that
A dinner, to be held in Fort Washington, honoring Debra appears in City Suburban News
Snider will be hosted on Tuesday, June 14 from 6:30 p.m. - does not necessarily reflect the
8:30 p.m. The cost is $89 per person (member/non-member). view of the publisher or staff.
NAWBO is a network of women entrepreneurs who pro-
vide each other with valuable information, resources, refer- Please bring it to our attention
rals and more. Local, regional and national meetings and if there is a typographic error.
seminars provide members with face-to-face business con- The customer must bring it to
nections for new clients, vendors, mentors and friends. our attention if there is an
NAWBO’s national online database connects members across error so it may be corrected.
the United States and in 35 countries through its affiliation We will not be responsible after
with Les Femmes Chefs d’ Enterprises Mondiales (World the 1st week!
Association of Women Entrepreneurs). For information or To conveniently receive City
to register for the event, visit www.gonawbophilly.org. Suburban News every week
through the mail, please send
Advertise in City Suburban News! Have a Happy & Save $65 with your mailing address
to the above address. You will
receive 50 issues for your one-
City Suburban News & You... the Perfect Combination. Memorial Day Weekend! year subscription.
Call 610-667-6623. From the Staff of City Suburban News Thanks for reading!
May 25 – May 31, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

Lansdowne Folk Club Presents An Evening with Two Johns Foot Pain?
Diabetic Foot Care • Heel Pain • Warts • Ingrown Toenails • Fractures
L ansdowne Folk Club presents An Evening with Two Johns
on Thursday, June 2. This performance showcases two
award-winning songwriter/performers, John Flynn from the
USA, and John Wort Hannam from Canada.
DR. RONALD CARROLL
The event takes place at the Twentieth Century Club, 84 P ODIATRIST • S URGEON • F OOT S PECIALIST
S. Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, PA. Doors open at 6:45
New Patients Welcome!
p.m., event begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance
and $18 at door. For reservations or for more information Philadelphia Newtown Square
call 610-622-7250, visit www.myspace.com/lansdownefolk- Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk.
club, or email lfc.org@rcn.com. & W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.)
(across from Brith Sholom House)
Both men are accomplished contemporary storytellers
and each treats their listeners to a rich look into their coun- 215-879-0277 610-359-9310
try, culture, and times. Together, these wordsmiths will craft Day, Evening & Saturday Hours • House Calls
an evening offering a rare opportunity to appreciate their
unique yet complimentary way of looking at things. Promote Your Business Every Week in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
U.S. and Canadian Roots Call 610-667-6623.
Photos/Jayne Toohey music are different streams
Lansdowne Folk Club presents “An Evening with Two Johns” that spring from a shared
on Thursday, June 2. This performance showcases two heritage. Both stem from the
SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
award-winning songwriter/performers, from left – John Flynn emigration of workers from One of the largest marketers of financial products in
from the USA, and John Wort Hannam from Canada. the Old to the New World to North America is looking for people who want to succeed.
create a better life on a new • Excellent educational system to teach you our business.
vast continent. Some landed in what would become Canada and some in the USA. Usually
• Competitive products that are highly desirable to most consumers.
allies, but never the same, the characters of each country developed side by side, molded
by geography, cultures, and circumstance. • Excellent INCOME opportunity if you possess strong desire to succeed.
It is easy to recognize the similarities in the Johns‚ points of view. More intriguing is to Become a licensed personal financial advisor and help people plan their
realize the sometimes subtle, sometimes blatant differences of north and south of the
border. In the hands of these two artists, the experience is often enlightening and always short-term and long-term financial goals. On-line classes.
entertaining. There is a familiarity with their music that makes one feel at home with both, For info call 215-294-8875. Submit your resume to: Beverly@cavtel.net
even on first listen. with Financial Business Opportunity in the subject line.
John Flynn, of Wilmington, DE, is a modern-day troubadour in the tradition of Woody
Guthrie. He has been honored for his social service as well as his craft including a 2009
Peacemaker Among Us award from Pacem in Terris DE and an American Library Association
Notable Recording Award. He’s toured with Arlo Guthrie and has Kris Kristofferson as both
Since 1886 we have provided quality services for older adults
a friend and champion. He’s released eight CDs, most recently, America’s Waiting. Rumor
has it a new project is in the works.
Flynn’s life journey has led him to a performance that blends humor, social justice, fam-
ily fare, and poignant looks into the hearts of us all. With guitar, harmonicas, and passion-
ate perceptive words, John brings the stories of our times to life. He makes you laugh, makes
you feel, makes you care. Expect a blend of warmth and humor, sharp-eyed commentary,
brilliant performance, and a wide-open heart. See what John’s been up to on his website
http://johnflynn.net/.
John Wort Hannam is from Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada. His Blue Collar Canadian Roots
music touches the heart of “everyman.” Ten years ago he taught himself to play guitar, Philadelphia’s Best Kept Secret!
then quit his job teaching English at a reservation school to write and perform music. A
good choice it turns out. He’s won a wall full of awards, notably, the 2010 Canadian Folk • Apartments • Suites • Private Rooms
Music Awards Contemporary Album of the Year for his 4th CD, Queen’s Hotel. He was a 2007 • We Provide 24 Hour Nursing Staff
Kerrville New Folk Winner. • We Provide 24 Hour Security • Retirement Living at an Affordable Cost!
Hannam’s wry wit and a poetic turn of phrase brings the stories and lives of small towns
in Alberta to life: immigrants (he himself immigrated from the Isle of Jersey as a child) and
workers tied to the soil, the vast and beautiful lands, a hint of the sea, timeless tales of Hayes Manor Move-In Special
the common working folk. His engaging tunes, straight-forward attitude, and quirky humor
combine for a captivating performance. There’s lots to learn about John at his website
SAVE $300 by June 1, 2011!
http://johnworthannam.com/. CALL ROBYN BURNS AT 215-473-1552.
An Evening with Two Johns will leave audiences with a new appreciation for life on both
sides of the border. Hayes Manor Retirement Residence
The Provisions Market of Lansdowne will have freshly prepared dinner and desserts 2210 Belmont Ave., Phila., PA 19131 • 215-473-1552
available for sale before and during the show. Visit http://provisionsmrkt.com. www.HayesManor.org
The Lansdowne Folk Club, founded in 1993, is a 501(c) (3) all volunteer non-profit cor-
poration dedicated to presenting folk, acoustic and blues music. Bring this ad with you for a tour and a Complimentary Lunch • Please Call Ahead!

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berships on site. To register for the 2011 Father’s Day Gary Papa Run, for information, or
to make a general donation, visit: www.garypaparun.com. The Gary Papa Run aims to
promote awareness and bring recognition to the severity of prostate cancer. 10% OFF TIRE ROTATION
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tional and the Foundation for Breast and Prostate Health, visit www.fbph.com.
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For appointments, call 610-275-3115 or email
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Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 25 – May 31, 2011

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Ready Get Set, Let’s Go!
GET INTO SHAPE FOR SUMMER
with Heidi Scheer! She will teach how our
body can stay healthy by stretching and movement.
FREE YOGA CLASS
for the beginner and advanced.
Tuesday, June 7 • 6 - 8 p.m.
Bring a mat or blanket and wear comfortable clothes.
Sponsored by Living Water Community Center Workshop Series
LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCH
INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY
7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151
www.livingwaterbcim.org • 215-205-6905
LIVING WATER COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS JULY 30!
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PSYCHIC CONSULTANT
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event.
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
all her life. She has the ability to guide people
in choosing a positive direction for themselves.
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she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if
you have information!”
Call 267-241-8473, email patricia.paradox22@gmail.com
or visit www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com & facebook.
ASK ABOUT MY PSI INVESTIGATIVE WORK .
Promote Your Business in City Suburban News Each Week!
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Put you down? Keep you away from family & friends?
Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you?
There is NO EXCUSE for ABUSE
Call the Women’s Center of Montgomery County.
Our counselors will listen without judging and
help you explore your options.
Abuse is NOT YOUR FAULT
24-hour hotline 1-800-773-2424
Get Smart.
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer
On Stage
• Resorts Casino Hotel, 1133 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, NJ
presents Wayne Newton, with one special performance in
Resorts Superstar Theater, Saturday, May 28, 9 - 11:59 p.m.
For tickets ($55 & $65) or info, call Resorts Box Office 1-800-
334-6378 or at www.resortsac.com or www.ticketmaster.com.
• Merriam Theater, 250 South Broad Street in Philadelphia,
presents An Evening with Paul Simon, Saturday - Sunday,
June 4 - 5 at 8 p.m., to celebrate the release of his first new
record in five years. The set list will draw from his iconic
career, including several songs that haven’t been performed
live in many years. Simon will also include songs from his
recently released album, So Beautiful or So What. For tickets
($58, $88, $128) or info, call 215-893-1999 or visit online at
www.kimmelcenter.org.
• Lantern Theater Company, presents Vigil at St. Stephen’s
Theater, 923 Ludlow Streets in Philadelphia, through June
12, a black comedy from Canadian playwright Morris Panych.
Middle-aged curmudgeon Kemp, receives a letter from his
rich aunt, who writes him she is “old and dying”… or does Wayne Newton in concert at the Resorts Casino Hotel in
it say “yodeling?” It’s hard to tell – her handwriting isn’t Atlantic City, May 28.
very good. But Kemp quits his job and crosses the country
to ready her for death, beginning an outrageous series of special occasion cakes and candies, call 610-660-8222, or
missteps and misunderstandings that gives way to a sur- online at www.artofbreadbygp.com.
prising finish. For tickets or info, call 215-829-0395 or visit Special Events
online at www.lanterntheater.org/tickets. • Woodmere Art Museum, 9201 Germantown Avenue, at
Wining & Dining the corner of Germantown Avenue and Bells Mill Road in
• City Tavern, 138 South 2nd Street at Walnut Street in Chestnut Hill, presents its Friday night jazz series through
Philadelphia, and Chef/Proprietor Walter Staib, celebrates June 24. Stroll Woodmere’s galleries, enjoy wine and cheese,
Philly Beer Week, June 3 - 9, with a special menu (see online and hear live jazz performances every Friday in May and
at http://www.citytavern.com/event9.html), honoring Yards June from 6 - 8 p.m. Concert schedule is: May 27 – Jazz and
Brewing Company’s Ales of the Revolution featuring fine ales Spoken Word with Po/Jazz Connection; June 3 – Gershwin
based on the original recipes from some of our nation’s most Night with Warren Oree and The Arpeggio Jazz Ensemble;
popular founding fathers. Cost is $49.95 per person, Tax & June 10 – Philadelphia Clef Club Youth Jazz Ensemble; June
Gratuity additional. For reservations or info, call 215-413- 17 – Tribute to Fathers with vocalist Joanna Gardner; June
1443 or online at www.citytavern.com. 24 – Jazz meets R&B with To The Max Band. For tickets
• Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar, 555 East ($20 for each performance, includes museum admission)
Lancaster Avenue in Radnor, PA is making this prom and or info, call 215-247-0476 or visit online at www.woodmere-
graduation season memorable by introducing an all-inclu- artmuseum.org.
sive Prime Celebrations dinner menu for young adults, with • Mann Center for the Performing Arts, North 52nd
a three-course dinner for $50 per guest, including tax and Street & Parkside Avenue in Philadelphia, presents Willie
gratuity, through June 30. Choice of one of four entrées and Nelson’s Country Throwdown Tour, May 27, when eight top
sides, and the option of Classic Caesar Salad, Fleming’s Salad, country acts and six emerging singer/songwriters take the
The Wedge, or Chef’s Seasonal Soup, and dessert. For stage, featuring Willie Nelson, Jamey Johnson, Randy Houser,
reservations or info, call 610-688-9463. Lee Brice, Brantley Gilbert, Craig Campbell, Lukas Nelson,
New Opening & Promise of the Real. Drake White’s recently added to the
• The Art of Bread by Georges Perrier, 920 Montgomery tour with his signature freestyle twist on original songs,
Avenue in Narberth, PA, plans to open June 1, offering ad-libs and audience participation antics. For tickets &
breakfast pastries, light fare-salads, sandwiches, Illy coffee, info, call 800-745-3000, or online at www.ticketmaster.com,
cakes, and bread made on site twice daily. All pastries come www.AEGLive.com, www.MannCenter.org.
from the pastry kitchen of Le Bec-Fin, prepared by Execu- E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
tive Pastry Chef, Cedric Barberet. For reservations or to order jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.

Advertise in G OLDEN S LIPPER AT THE JCC HAS A N EW H OME

Our Education G olden Slipper at the JCC will be moving to Temple Adath Israel of the
Main Line in June. The program is also changing its name to Golden
Slipper on the Main Line – Programs for Active Adults and will expand to

& Camp Issues! include computer classes, card games and line dancing.
“We are excited to be moving to a building that has a state of art com-
puter lab, larger accommodations for our classes and convenient ample
space for parking,” says Cheryl Blumenthal, the enthusiastic and bubbly
program coordinator for Golden Slipper at the JCC – Kaiserman for the
Every Week of June! past three years.
Although the senior program at the JCC has been in existence there for
many years, the move to Adath Israel will provide an opportunity to grow.
From Toddler to “People have asked me if anything will change,” says Ms. Blumenthal, “and
I have explained that we will continue to offer the same favorite speakers
Senior Citizen: that our members have enjoyed through the years but we will be adding
even more classes.”
Find everything from Golden Slipper on the Main Line is scheduled to begin its three-week
Irena Hecht and Golden Golden Slipper on passport series at Adath Israel, located at 250 North Highland Avenue in
School News to Open Houses the Main Line program coordinator, Cheryl Merion Station, right across from the Bala Cynwyd Library on June 13, 2011.
Blumenthal are ready for Golden Slipper’s Marcia Garrell, the Executive Director of the Golden Slipper Center for
to Educational Progams move to Temple Adath Israel. Seniors is also pleased with the possibility of more diverse offerings with
the added space available at Adath Israel.
and Activities in the She is looking forward to building the program and making it more varied. In addition to the popular lifelong learning
classes in history, movies, politics and music, there are plans to offer members classes in line dancing, stretch and tone,
Philadelphia lessons in Bridge, Canasta and Mahjong as well as lessons in using the internet and email.
“With our affordable pricing, seniors on the Main Line are going to have fun choosing from a potpourri of classes
and Main Line area. designed to nourish their mind, body and soul. What could be better than that?”
For information about Golden Slipper on the Main Line, before May 31, call Cheryl Blumenthal at 610-896-7770, ext 192
and after June 1, call 610-359-8632.
Call 610-667-6623 to advertise
in this popular section.
Ask about our special rates!
“V I G I L ”
Continued from front page
previously in QED, Skylight, and the one-man show Underneath the Lintel.
DeLaurier says, “Vigil is one of the funniest scripts I’ve ever read, and it’s one of the most
moving scripts I’ve ever read, and I don’t think that’s a coincidence. Comedy is surprise
and recognition, but more than anything else comedy is cruelty. Anything that’s funny is painful to somebody.”
Vigil began previews on May 19 and closes on June 12, 2011. Tickets are $20-$36 and are available online at lanternthe-
ater.org or by calling the Lantern Box Office at 215-829-0395. Lantern Theater Company is located at St. Stephen’s Theater,
10th & Ludlow Streets in Center City Philadelphia.
May 25 – May 31, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

D INING &E NTERTAINMENT

LANSDOWNE FOLK CLUB PRESENTS
AN
EVENING
D I N I N G A R O U N D . . . at 2312 Garrett WITH TWO
Drexel Hill’s Friendly Neighborhood Pub
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer
JOHNS
John Flynn &
2312 Garrett, located at 2312 Garrett Road in Drexel Hill, PA, is both
a friendly neighborhood bar offering a changing assortment
of ten craft beers on tap, and a local restaurant serving upscale pub food.
John Wort Hannam John Wort Hannam John Flynn

“We’ve become such a neighborhood hot spot with the food, the beer, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 2011
the drinks all in a non-smoking atmosphere,” owner and Lansdowne native
Jonathan de Souza said. “We’re going to serve wine soon. Our kitchen is Doors open 6:45 pm • Show 7:30 pm
a collaboration of Debbie, Andrew, and Albert who cook our food to order Tickets $15 advance • $18 at door
from scratch. There’s nothing frozen or pre-cooked in our kitchen. We’re
also planning to use local farm produce from the nearby Lansdowne Farmer’s 84 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, PA • 610-622-7250
Market in our upcoming seasonal menu. Even our bartenders suggest dish- WWW. MYSPACE . COM / LANSDOWNEFOLKCLUB
es for us to add to the menu.”
We began our meal with an order of Lamb Sliders ($8.25) that brought
three soft rolls each containing a perfectly cooked and seasoned lamb Great Bargains on All Kinds of Items, Food & Fun!
burger, a thin slice of warmed cucumber, and a spread of homemade cran-
berry relish. A serving of Fried Goat Cheese ($7) was next that brought five
squares of lightly breaded
FLEA MARKET
warm cheese accompanied To Benefit the Seniors who reside at Hayes Manor
by a crock of homemade Hayes Manor
orange cranberry chutney, 2210 Belmont Ave., Phila.
a must-try appetizer. (2 Blocks from City Ave. across from Police Barracks)
From the Pub Favorites
Section, we ordered three Sat., June 11, 2011 • 8 a.m - 2 p.m.
dishes: Homemade Baked Goods • Vendor Space Avail.
• Fish & Chips ($14.50)
brought two large battered For information call Joanne 215-473-1552
Photos/J. Bloom and crispy flounder filets
Meet 2312 Garrett owner Jonathan de Souza. that melted in our mouths
and a large serving of Bay
flavored fries with two Dust Bunnies’
ramekins of a creamy dip- Residential & Commercial Cleaning Services
ping sauce.
• Truffle Mac & Cheese NO JOB TOO SMALL!
Best Fish & Chips in the area. ($8) topped with roasted Kitchens • Bathrooms • Living Spaces
tomatoes was a bowl of
tender macaroni smothered in a four cheese melt flavored with truffle oil.
Basements • Dishes • Windows
• Short Ribs ($12) over a bed of cheddar orzo pasta was our third entrée. Floors • Garage • Dusting • Offices
Another must-try dish is a bowl of the homemade, hand-sliced potato
chips ($3) lightly dusted with a sugary sweetness that’s hard to resist.
FREE $5 Senior Citizen Gift Card!
Dessert was slices of homemade German Chocolate and Lemon Supreme Call Now! 215-397-4500
cakes made by Deborah, a former pastry chef who hasn’t lost her touch Serving Philadelphia & Surrounding Suburban Area
in the oven.
When we return, we’ll try a burger selection From The Barn that range
in price from $7.50 to
$9.25. From The Garden ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT
Lamb Sliders. section there’s the 2312
Cobb Salad ($9.75) made
OR ENTERTAINMENT RELATED BUSINESS
with romaine, chicken, avocado, tomatoes, hard-boiled egg, blue cheese IN THIS POPULAR SECTION EVERY WEEK!
and bacon with homemade vinaigrette or the goat Cheese Cranberry
Salad ($9) of mixed greens, goat cheese, toasted walnuts, dried cranberries,
cucumber and tomatoes. Add grilled chicken for $2 or grilled jumbo
shrimp for $4.
2312 serves food seven nights a week. They do a Suds and Spuds Flight
Mention this AD
$
100
COLEMAN
Tastings everyday from 4 - 6 p.m. offering a flight of four five-ounce drafts OFF TREE SERVICE
from any of their constantly changing list of craft beers with a bowl of their min. $1000
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2312’s hours are: Mon. - Thu., Sat. 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.; Fri. 3:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.;
Tree Removal Storm Damage?
Sun. 3:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. LIMBS • HANGERS • DEBRIS REMOVAL
For dining reservations or info on the Beers of the Week, call 610-626-9900 TREE REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING
or visit www.2312garrett.com for complete directions and current dining Reasonable Rates • 100% Satisfaction
menu. We’ll Beat Written Estimates
See you there, Dining Around! Homemade Lemon Cake.
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FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED
Memorial Day Parade in Ardmore on May 30
Mulhern will offer the greeting, to be followed by an Invoca-
T he Lower Merion Township Memorial Day Parade on
Monday, May 30 will be preceded by a 9:45 a.m. perfor-
mance by the Merion Concert Band at Lancaster and Argyle
tion by Reverend Dr. Harry McDowell of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church; the traditional Flag Ceremony and singing of the
Window Concepts
Avenues. The parade will “step off” from Greenfield Avenue National Anthem. The Laying of the Wreaths will be followed EXPERT WINDOW & DOOR
at 10:30 a.m. with the parade in review in front of the Town- by Daniel Emery, Piper, performing Flowers of the Forest.
ship Administration Building at 75 E. Lancaster Avenue in Prior to the benediction, to be offered by Reverend Albert INSTALLATION
Ardmore. Johnson of Bethel AME Church in Ardmore, Christine Emery
Prior to the parade procession to St. Paul’s Cemetery for will play Taps. NOW’S THE TIME
a Memorial Service at 11:15 a.m., the U.S. Air Force Honor The community is invited to attend the Parade, which will TO IMPROVE
Guard will conduct a precision drill demonstration in front feature over forty participants, including Lower Merion fire
of the Township Administration Building. companies, the Historical Car Club of PA, a variety of drill YOUR HOME!
At the memorial service, U.S.N.R. Retired Captain John J. teams and cheerleaders, decorated bicycles and much more.
TOP-QUALITY WORK
The Stagecrafters Theater Presents “The Price” FREE ESTIMATES
The Stagecrafters Theater will present Arthur Miller’s “The Price” a drama about two brothers who must come to terms with choices made in life, LOCALLY-OWNED
and the price one pays for making them. Director: David Flagg. Fri. - Sun. June 10 - 12, Thu. - Sun. June 16 - 19, and Thu. - Sun. June 23 COMPANY
- 26. All shows 8 p.m., except Sun. shows 2 p.m. In the theater, 8130 Germantown Ave. (Chestnut Hill), Phila., PA 19118. Tickets online $16 (no
service fee), at the door $20; Thu. 2-for-$25 online & at the door. All major credit cards accepted. Info: 215-247-8881, www.thestagecrafters.org. windowconceptsii@msn.com
Reservations-direct: 215-247-9913.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Support Your Free Community Newspaper – Advertise Your Business or Organization Here! CALL 610-793-1973 TODAY!
Page 8
Bala Cynwyd, PA (at The Cynwyd Club)
Cutting-Edge Specialty Camps
Summer of 2011 offering Camps in
Culinary Arts, Robotics & Technology,
Tennis, and Young Entrepreneurship
215-767-1354
www.lavnercampsandprograms.com
Justin@lavnercampsandprograms.com
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 25 – May 31, 2011
GE T READY FOR CAMP
Episcopal Academy Middle School Students at Model UN
A ccompanied by Middle
School teachers Susan
Cannon and Melissa Goins,
Episcopal Academy’s Model
UN/Peace Jam New York City
Team of talented negotiators
spent Friday and Saturday,
April 8-9, in Manhattan at the
United Nations and the Grand
Hyatt Hotel.
The group negotiated impor-
tant global issues at Global
Classroom’s 6th Annual Inter-
national Middle School Model
UN Conference. Arianna Mordy
and Cassie Kaufhold worked
to allow all people to attain
the highest level of health, a
state of physical, mental, and
social well-being. Leyland
Reilly and Charlie Malone work-
ed to prevent international
terrorism by promoting edu-
cation and increased UN
security presence. Finally, Seventh grade UN Peace Jam competitors are, from left – Kathryn Wilson of West Chester,
Kathryn Wilson and Nadiyah teacher Susan Cannon, Leyland Reilly of Wayne, Nadiyah Browning of Wynnewood, Cassie
Browning initiated a resolu- Kaufhold of Gulph Mills, Charlie Malone of Media, and Arianna Mordy of Villanova.
tion, later passed by the 200
members of their UN committee.
Their goal is to provide indigenous peoples around the world with bilingual education options—using both the indige-
nous and the majority languages. Episcopal Academy’s team negotiated with 1400 fellow delegates, students from as far
away as Mexico, Ghana, Italy, and Turkey. They learned a lot about New York City and the UN as well as important lessons
about negotiations.
GFS Fifth Graders Celebrate Lansdowne Friends School
May Day 5th and 6th Grade Xylocats
Wow the Crowd
On May 12, fifth graders at Germantown Friends School cele-
brated May Day with sword dances, devil-stick demonstrations,
songs, recorder performances, dramatic monologues-and the Lansdowne Friends School Xylocats wowed the crowd at the
ceremonial circling of the May Pole. Decked out in period cos- recent education fair at the Franklin Institute one recent Satur-
tumes, the students sang, danced and recited their way through day. Fifth and sixth grade students, under the direction of music
the morning program, which artfully capped off their spring teacher, Ed Nardi, won the hearts of the crowd with xylophone
study of the Middle Ages. songs inspired by the music of the Shona people of Zimbabwe.
Concentration, cooperation, and listening skills develop as the
students focus on their part and learn how it fits into a larger
Meet Author Alice Ozma musical pattern. Lansdowne Friends School has been educat-
Join the staff of HTFL for this Special Summer Reading Club Kickoff pro- ing Pre-Kindergarten through sixth grade students from Lans-
gram with author Alice Ozma to be held on Sunday, June 12 at 3 p.m. downe, surrounding suburbs, and Philadelphia since 1902. For
This program is perfect for adults, teens, and children. Alice Ozma and information, visit www.lansdownefriendsschool.org.
her school librarian father enjoyed reading out loud together during her
childhood. When she was in fourth grade Alice and her father made a
promise to read aloud for 100 consecutive nights and with that their
reading “streak” began. In her memoir “The Reading Promise,” Ozma
explains the winding road of their reading journey and how it unex-
D ELAWARE VALLEY F RIENDS ’
pectedly stretched all the way up until the day she went to college. This
endearing, humorously told narrative illustrates the unbreakable child-
O PEN H OUSE
the way. Program is free. Light refreshments will be served. Registra- J
parent bond, the books they treasured, and the life lessons learned along
11
oin Delaware Valley Friends for its final open house of
the 2010-2011 school year on Wednesday, June 1 from 9 -
a.m. No registration needed. Attendees will have the
tion is highly recommended in the event of any changes. Register at
www.haverfordlibrary.org/events. Contact person for this event is Jill opportunity to meet with an admissions officer and tour the
Thomas at 610-446-3082 ext. 205 or e-mail htflref@gmail.com. school. For information, contact Mary Ellen Trent, Director of
Admissions, at 610-640-4150 ext. 2162 or maryellen.trent@dvfs.org.
West Philly Class of January Delaware Valley Friends School prepares students grades 6
- 12 with language-based learning differences to succeed in
1951 Reunion college and in life.
West Philadelphia High School Class of January 1951 is celebrating its
60th reunion on June 12 at the Bala Golf Club at a brunch. For informa- Thanks for Reading City Suburban News! Find Great Information Here!
tion contact mommomsandra@aol.com or call 215-878-3633.
May 25 – May 31, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

E D U C AT I O N N E W S C E L E B R AT I N G O U R 1 1 T H Y E A R
First String Sports presents

Kinney SCHOLAR Gives Back, Gets More 2011

A sked about the moral of the
story depicted in his original
Kinney SCHOLARS (Students Com-
mitted to Helping Others Learn about Lower Merion
screenplay, The Queen of Hearts, sen-
ior fine arts major Jonathan Dorfman
Autism Research and Support) pro-
gram, receiving extensive training to Basketball
gives a classic movie trailer tagline. work one-on-one with individuals
“Boy loses the love he wanted, but
finds the love he needed.”
with autism to improve social and
behavioral skills.
Camps
The film was written, produced and It was a full-circle moment for DIRECTOR:
directed as a final project for his Dorfman. Gregg Downer
undergraduate coursework. “The other SCHOLARS can sympa-
Just a few minutes into a conver- thize with the program participants, Head Coach-Lower
sation with Dorfman, it is evident that but I can empathize,” he says. Merion High School
he possesses a number of traits nec- Dorfman knew that his work as a Boys’ Basketball
essary for great filmmaking: a zeal SCHOLAR would afford him the op-
for life, superb comic timing and a portunity to give back to kids like
★ ★ ★ for Boys ages 8 - 16 ★ ★ ★
unique lens through which experi- himself struggling to make friends
ences are filtered. For Dorfman, that and navigate life with ASD, but he
lens is Asperger’s Syndrome, a milder couldn’t have realized it would land 2 GREAT WEEKS!
autism spectrum disorder charac- him a dream internship opportunity.
terized by difficulties in social inter- While Dorfman was working as a WEEK 1: July 25 - July 29
action and nonverbal behaviors. counselor at last summer Camp Lower Merion High School
Dorfman was nine and a half when Kinney, designed to bring children
he and his family first learned of the with ASD and their neurotypical WEEK 2: August 22 - 26
Asperger’s diagnosis. peers together for summer fun and JCC Kaiserman Center, Wynnewood
“Come on,” Dorfman jokes when learning, Dorfman met NBC10 health
asked to recall the reaction. “It was producer Kathie McDermott. McDermott $175 per session • $300 both sessions
1998. There was like one book on came to the Kinney Center to tape
Monday - Thursday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Asperger’s.” When SJU opened the doors to its Kinney a feature and was immediately im-
It wasn’t until another ‘a’ word was Center for Autism Education and Support, pressed by Dorfman. He was hired Friday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
used that Dorfman began to under- Jonathan Dorfman applied and was accepted as her intern for the spring semes- Hard Work • Dedication • Results
stand. into the Kinney SCHOLARS (Students ter. Jon’s experiences at NBC10 have
“According to my mom, I freaked Committed to Helping Others Learn about been invaluable. He performs research For Camp Information & Registration Form
when I learned that Asperger’s was Autism Research and Support) program. and writes scripts for stories, assists
a form of autism. Even in 1998, at nine with editing and handles the Health- www.aceshoops.com/camp
years old, I knew that was not good.” watch’s social media presence, among other duties. call 610-574-2038 • email: downerg@lmsd.org
So, Dorfman’s mom read that one book on Asperger’s and Much like the main character in his film, Dorfman got a
continued to find the support her son needed to excel in little something unexpected.
school and life. “I guess the biggest surprise about Jonathan is that there Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
For Dorfman, the symptoms of Asperger’s are many: short is no surprise,” said McDermott. “I’m impressed by how
attention span, difficulty maintaining eye contact, intermit- open he is about having
tent explosive disorder and dysthymia, or chronic depres- Asperger’s Syndrome. I
sion. think his ingenuousness will The pre-kindergarten program at
“I easily go into what I call ‘screen saver mode,’” Dorfman go a long way towards fin- Zhang Sah is a child-centered, creative
explains. “I just stop listening.” ishing off stereotypes and learning, and nurturing environment
Despite his emotional and social struggles, Dorfman attend- misconceptions about the
ed mainstream schools and was a good student. It was his disorder. He is a natural ad- combined with a
experiences in the television studio at Haverford High School vocate for others with the unique curriculum
that set the stage for his college film career. Dorfman says condition.” that fosters
that the studio was one of the few places where all were Dorfman has already begun Now En
truly welcome. writing the next scene in his cognitive, rolling!
Full-da
“It wasn’t cliquey. They accepted me and in no time, I was own life. Recently, he walked social, and y Pr
one of the co-anchors of the school’s morning show. Then with the Class of 2011 across physical Ages 4- e-K
I became the first student to use the video mixer. I discov- the bridge spanning City 5
development.
ered a natural talent and felt at home there.” Avenue to the tent on the
But the option to major in film wasn’t immediately obvi- Maguire Campus. Pomp and
ous to Dorfman when he reached college age. He had already Circumstance was the sound- LITTLE DRAGONS PRE-SCHOOL
defied great odds to get to this point and instead he pur- track. This is the cliffhanger.
sued a familiar path-a special education degree to teach at What’s next is anyone’s guess. • Language & • Creative Arts • Martial Arts
the secondary level. “Most people thought I
Dorfman bounced through three majors: math, history and wouldn’t survive in school Literacy • Science & Math • Spanish & Chinese
psychology before serious self-reflection led him to follow past the age of seven,” Dorfman
his passion and pursue film. laughs proudly. “Look at me
But the real turning point for Dorfman came in 2009 when now.”
SJU opened the doors to its Kinney Center for Autism Edu- SAY YOU SAW IT IN
cation and Support. He applied and was accepted into the CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Now Enrolling!
Ages 4-12
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Camp Themes:
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Chemical Blast • Digging Up Dinosaurs • Bodies in Motion
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Summer Reading Program C SC14:

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June 27 - July 28, 2011
Mon. - Thurs., 8:45 a.m. - 12 p.m. • Field Trips Activities • Creative Arts
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Saint Joseph’s University Summer
Register Today!
Reading Program provides children with Two Convenient
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individualized assessment profiles, small
group instruction, and collaborative literacy 530 Bainbridge St.
Philadelpha, PA
learning focused on higher-level thinking.
215-923-6676
The program is designed to serve elementary and middle school students ranging 3901 Conshochocken Ave.
from struggling readers to those who need to be challenged or enriched. Current Philadelphia, PA
literacy research will guide all instructional and reinforcement activities being 215-452-0222
implemented by certified teachers. www.zhangsah.org
Please contact Evelyn Tan at 610-660-3242 or etanudja@sju.edu
Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 25 – May 31, 2011

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION • GIFT CERTIFICATES

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Dr. Jack Rychik of Merion Station, director of the Single

Ventricle Survivorship Program, enjoyed the Daisy Day
The 2011 Daisy Day committee took a break from the Luncheon and Fashion show along with his wife, Susan,
luncheon, fashion show, and auction to take a quick picture. and two of his daughters, Natali and Leora.

T he Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia presented its Daisy Day Luncheon and Fashion Show on April 27 at the Park
Hyatt Philadelphia at the
Bellevue, in Philadelphia.
The event featured a fashion
show by Gilles Mendel of J.
Mendel presenting his Fall
2011 collection, sponsored
by Saks Fifth Avenue. Pro-
ceeds from this year’s show
support The Cardiac Center’s
Single Ventricle Survivorship
Program.

Brian McAndrews, fashion de-

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Let Our Experienced Personal Care Attendants Karen and Madeline McAndrews
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F U L LY I N S U R E D AND BONDED
Hospitals to Host Annual Cancer Survivors Day Celebrations
2 Bala Plaza, Suite 300, Bala Cynwyd, PA
Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides C rozer-Chester Medical Center and Delaware County
Memorial Hospital (DCMH), both part of the Crozer-
Keystone Health System, will again host Cancer Survivors
Day celebrations on Thursday, June 2.
The Crozer event will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a reception
Luxury Town Car Service in the James E. Clark Auditorium of the hospital, One Medi-
cal Center Boulevard in Upland, with a reception to follow
SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY in the Crozer Regional Cancer Center. The DCMH event will
begin at 6:30 p.m. with a reception in the Delaware County
• Airport Dropoff/Pick Up Regional Cancer Center, followed by a program in the Con-
LOWEST RATES TO: ference Center of the hospital, 501 N. Lansdowne Avenue
Newark • JFK • Philadelphia in Drexel Hill.
Baltimore • Wash. D.C. The public is invited to these free events, which annually
• NYC Shopping attract hundreds of cancer survivors and their family mem-
bers. Cancer Survivors Day is an annual celebration of life
held in communities throughout North America. Participants
Call 610-368-7916 unite in this symbolic event to honor the millions of people
who are surviving their cancer diagnosis and who demon-
strate that cancer survivors are active and productive
members of society.
At both celebrations, physicians will talk about the latest
advances in cancer diagnosis and treatment, and local sur-
vivors will tell emotional and inspirational stories about
their battle with cancer. In addition, at both events, awards
will be presented to individuals and corporations who sup-
port Crozer-Keystone’s fight against cancer. Following the
program, attendees can enjoy refreshments and speak with
physicians at receptions inside the cancer centers.
Attendees are encouraged to register by calling 1-866-695-
HOPE (1-866-695-4673).
Crozer Regional Cancer Center and Delaware County
Memorial Hospital are part of the Fox Chase Crozer-Keystone
Cancer Partnership. For info, visit http://ckcancer.crozer.org.

TRIYOGA® CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA ANNOUNCES SUMMER 2011 SCHEDULE

ADVERTISE IN OUR
HEALTHY LIVING ISSUES!
Next Issues are: June 8 & June 22.
Call 610-667-6623.
To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every week
through the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address or
call 610-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issues
for your one-year subscription. Thanks for reading!
T he TriYoga® Center of Philadelphia at Mind-Body Ser-
vices announces its Summer 2011 schedule. There will
be two sessions: Summer Session I will meet from May 31
- July 9. There will be a free week of classes to celebrate
the TriYoga Center of Philadelphia’s third birthday from July
11 - 15 and Summer Session II runs from July 18 - Septem-
ber 3. The schedule includes classes for Basics, Level 1 and
Level 2. Registration fees vary according to the session’s
length; a pass for unlimited classes is available. A reduced
rate is available for students and seniors. In addition to group
classes, the Center offers private and semi-private lessons
at a reasonable fee.
It’s Simple. . . Advertise Your Business in City Suburban News to Reach Your Clients!
Summer Session I fees will be $75 for one class per week.
Due to holidays falling on Mondays, the Monday evening
class fee is $50. Unlimited classes are available for $180 for
the session. Pre-registration is requested. For students who
have never been to the TriYoga Center, a special free trial
class or $15 discount on the first Summer Session is offered.
The TriYoga Center of Philadelphia is located in the Vernon
Medical Building, Suite 102 in Havertown, about two blocks
west of the junction of Routes 1 and 3. For information on
classes as well as class schedule, workshops and other
programs and services, visit www.mindbodyservices.com
or call 610-664-6446, ext. 3.
May 25 – May 31, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

E D U C AT I O N & CA M P N E W S Lansdowne Friends School

Big Ideas in a Small School
Pre-K through 6th Grade
Quaker Values
Alumnus Travels Around Small Class Size

the World Continued from front page

Creative Academic Program
Welcoming Community
and classrooms. Over 600 students representing 200 col- Now Accepting Applications for Fall 2011
leges and universities from around the world spent more
than three months living and learning together. In addition, 610-623-2548 • LansdowneFriendsSchool.org
they shared the space with faculty and staff as well as about Convenient to the Main Line and Philadelphia
100 Life-long Learners, retired adults who ‘come along for
the ride.’ The close quarters made for equally close rela-
tionships.
“The relationships formed with your faculty and life-long
learners are only trumped by the friendships you form with
your classmates,” Wisler explained. “You make some incred-
ible friends in the short 100 days you are with them. And
all this happened while sailing around the world.”
The ship left from Nassau, Bahamas in January and returned
to San Diego at the end of April. It stopped for about five Tutoring and Test Preparation
days in each port. During their time on land, there were
no classes and students were free to travel on their own. Call Today for SAT & ACT
Taking full advantage of his travel time Wisler explored
as many destinations as possible. He hiked to Trafalgar Falls,
Course Scheduling!
the largest waterfall in the Caribbean. He backpacked for
• Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
three days in the Amazon Rainforest in Brazil, which repre-
sents over half of the earth’s remaining rainforests. He spent • No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments
two days exploring Busua in Ghana. Then he volunteered • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
for a few days with the nonprofit organization “Freedom in Advanced Degrees
Creation” working on a collaborative art piece at schools
in Accra and Takoradi. He rode a motorcycle to the Cape • Personalized Feedback
While in Ghana during his Semester at Sea Devon Prep of Good Hope, Cape Town, The Winelands, and other towns
Alumnus Wade Wisler volunteered with the nonprofit in South Africa where he also hiked up Table Mountain and 950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
organization “Freedom in Creation.” He worked on a Lions Head Mountain. He rode overnight trains and buses 610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
collaborative art piece at several schools. to the towns of Bangalore, Pondicherry, and Mamallipuram
in India. In Vietnam he visited the Chu Chi tunnels, the beach-
es of Nha Trang and Ho Chi Minh City. And in China he hiked and slept on the Great Wall. Advertise in our next Education & Camp
As an International Business major with a Spanish minor, Wisler knows the importance of global experiences. This issues – Every Week of June!
journey gave him just that—a wealth of unique and fascinating experiences, in places drastically different from his home,
and with people as diverse as he could ever imagine. Call 610-667-6623 or send an email to
“The world is a huge place. When you’re at sea for fourteen days you gain a better understanding about just how large CitySuburbanNews@mac.com.
the world is,” he said. “After travelling around the world and seeing eleven new countries it becomes clear that there is
no single right way of living. Everyone is different and depending on where you were born and when you were born your Thanks for Reading City Suburban News Every Week!
idea of what is luxury, poverty, and normal will change.”
Contrary to what is often reported in the media, Wisler discovered that people are in-
herently good. “So often we are told about the abduction of travelers or other horror
stories of traveling, but trusting locals is one of the best things I did on the trip,” he de-
clared. “They aren’t out to hurt you or rip you off. A lot of times the locals just want to
learn more about you.”
He credits his seven years (6th through 12th grade) at Devon Prep in preparing him for
this adventure. “Devon of course has played a role in not just this experience but in almost
everything I do,” he said. “Devon has taught me to approach everything and anything I
want to do with a mindset that tells me I can do it. Devon prepares you to meet anyone
and fit in anywhere with the ability to adapt and create connections.”
Because of the life skills he learned from his Devon Prep teachers, Wade explained that
he felt confident leaving the ship with little more than his wallet and passport and spend-
ing weeks travelling around foreign countries. “While the field trips and exchange programs
at Devon helped, it was the one on one interaction with the faculty and staff that helped
the most in adapting to new places. I know that I can live anywhere in the world. I’m not
scared of walking into a room full of strangers.”
In the fall, Wisler plans to return to the University of Scranton as a senior to continue
his formal education. However, he knows the education he received during his 100 days
around the world will be difficult to top. “It doesn’t compare. This type of education was
above and beyond anything I have been offered at the University,” he acknowledged. “The
faculty was some of the most interesting people I have met. They were founders of coun-
tries, editors of popular magazines, former Peace Corps volunteers, presidents of non-
profits, and so on.”
“The way you learn is even more incredible,” Wisler continued. “You learn about a
country and its problems, history, and politics then you are dropped off and have a week
to see it all for yourself. No college education can compare to the one I received the past
few months.”
Finally, Wisler enthusiastically encourages college students to consider similar programs.
“Study abroad! Study abroad for as long as you can,” he said. “Signing up to leave family
and friends for months isn’t easy. The first few days of the trip I was worried I made the
wrong choice,” he admitted. “However, we can all adapt to our surroundings and make the
changes necessary to live wherever we are. Change is difficult but necessary if you want
to make the most incredible memories of your life.”

Adath Israel’s Center City Lunch ‘n Learn

R abbi Eric Yanoff leads the last session of this year-long Adath Israel Lunch ‘n Learn
course, “Ripped from the Headlines: What Jewish Law and Custom Says About Today’s
Hot-Button Issues,” which can be used for CLE Ethics Credit, on Wednesday, June 1, 2011.
Participants bring a dairy lunch, beverages are supplied, and arrive between noon and
12:30 p.m. for the discussion that begins at 12:30 p.m. and ends promptly by 1:30 p.m.
The event will take place at Reed Smith, 24th-Floor Office, One Liberty Place, 1650 Market
Street, Philadelphia 10103. Check in downstairs.
“Ripped from the Headlines” session on June 1 is free and open to the public, requires
no reservation, and is sponsored by Adath Israel. For information: 610-934-1919 or info@
adathisrael.org. at The Episcopal Academy
Promote Your Summer Programs Every Week in City Suburban News! www.EpiscopalAcademy.org/summer
Support Your Free Community Newspaper – Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week!
Page 12
Arriving at the Philadelphia Art Alliance for the Wetherill Ball
are, from left – Joseph and Carol Shanis, President, The Phila-
delphia Art Alliance, of Philadelphia; honorees Lynne and
Harold Honickman of Rittenhouse Square.
At the reception, from left – Chair David Benton of Media wel-
comes honorees – Jane Golden of Philadelphia; and Lynne and
Harold Honickman of Rittenhouse Square.
At the reception are, from left – honorees Harold and Lynne
Honickman of Rittenhouse Square; Marcia and Ron Rubin, com-
mittee members, of Narberth.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 25 – May 31, 2011
EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley
Arriving at The Devon Horse Show and Country Fair’s Black
Tie & Boots Ball on May 7, 2011, at Brushwood Farm in Malvern
are, from left – Mimi Killian, committee member, of St. Davids;
Dolly Somers, co-chair, Black Tie and Boots Ball, of Radnor;
Debbie Martin, co-chair, The Devon Horse Show and Country
Fair, of Harleysville.
At the reception are, from left – Claire Reichlin of Bala Cynwyd
(Howard Honickman’s sister); Howard Honickman and Lynne
Honickman, of Rittenhouse Square.
Wetherill Ball 2011
The Philadelphia Art Alliance presented its Wetherill Ball
2011 on May 6, 2011. The event began with a cocktail recep-
tion at 6 p.m. at the Philadelphia Art Alliance, 251 South 18th
Street, followed by dinner, awards and a lively party at The
Rittenhouse Hotel, 210 West Rittenhouse Square, Philadel-
phia. The Ball honored Lynne and Harold Honickman with
the presentation of the Award of Merit. Harold Honickman
is Chairman of the Honickman Group of soft drink bottling
and distribution companies. He is involved in many com-
munity organizations. He is Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees
of the Kimmel Center and serves on the board of Thomas
Jefferson University Hospital, the Library Board of Duke Uni-
versity and many more. Lynne Honickman is a trustee of the
Philadelphia Museum of Art and co-chair of its Education
Committee. She is vice-chair of Project H.O.M.E. She serves At the reception and by the Wells Fargo & Company Stagecoach
on Mayor Nutter’s Ten Year Plan to End Homelessness Leader- are Ball Committee President Wade L. McDevitt and Wendy
ship Team. As Founder and President of The Honickman Founda- McDevitt, committee member, of Devon.
tion, she remains focused on funding projects, through edu-
cation, art and community.
Also honored was Jane Golden with the presentation of the Black Tie & Boots Ball
Medal of Achievement. Under Golden’s direction, in part-
nership with communities, grassroots organizations, city The Committee for The Devon Horse Show and Country Fair
agencies, schools and philanthropies, the Mural Arts Program presented the 6th Annual Black Tie & Boots Ball May 7, 2011,
has created over 3,000 landmark works of public art, earn- at Bryn Clovis at Brushwood Farm in Malvern. Mrs. J. Maxwell
ing Philadelphia international recognition as the “City of Moran graciously offered her property for the third year. The
Murals.” evening began with cocktails and appetizers under the cen-
Wetherill Ball Chairs were Ilyce and David Benton of Media turies-old oak trees overlooking rolling hills, horses and pad-
and Eileen and Jerry Lee of Bryn Mawr. Carole Price Shanis docks at dusk. This was followed by dinner and dancing under
is President of the Philadelphia Art Alliance. a tent, with a silent auction and a live auction, called by
The Philadelphia Art Alliance is dedicated to the advance- Freeman’s Auction House. Entertainment for the evening was
ment and appreciation of innovative contemporary craft – by Sugarfoot Farm, featuring hometown musicians George
works in ceramic, glass, fiber, metal and wood – and design “GT” Corrigan and Jim Unger. Guests were encouraged to wear
and to inspiring dynamic interaction between audiences their boots, creating a festive atmosphere of tuxes and gowns
and artists in a setting of historic and aesthetic significance. with denim and boots.
The Ball benefits The Devon Horse Show and Country Fair
View City Suburban News online: Foundation. The 115th annual Devon Horse Show and Country
Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews Fair will take place May 26 through June 5, 2011. Founded
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS in 1896, it is one of the most prestigious equestrian events
in the country, and one of the largest volunteer fundraising
efforts in the nation as well.
About to leave the reception
at The Philadelphia Art
Alliance for dinner at the
Rittenhouse Hotel are, from
left – Chairs Jerry and Ellen
Lee of Bryn Mawr; honorees
Lynne and Harold Honickman
of Rittenhouse Square;
honoree Jane Golden of
Philadelphia; Chair David
Benton of Media.
Say You Saw It in CITY
SUBURBAN NEWS!
Pick up your free copy of City
Suburban News every week!
Advertise your fundraising
event for added impact. City
Suburban News offers a non-
profit discount to qualified By the Wells Fargo Stagecoach and about to enter the tent for
organizations. dinner are, from left – Ball Committee Chairman Leonard A.
King of Malvern; hostess Mrs. J. Maxwell Moran of Paoli.
 May 25 – May 31, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
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WE GET RESULTS!!!
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June 1 issue EARLY DEADLINE – Thurs., May 26 by noon. Please place advertising early. June 1 issue goes to press Friday, May 27.
Real Estate for Sale

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

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
e
herbert yentis realtors
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING? h

HOMES BY MILLIE
PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH 7300 City Avenue • 215-878-7300
CALL RON TOGNUCCI www.yentis.com
Call Millie Schoenberg TOP LISTING AGENT
610-645-5222 • 610-527-0900 GRI, CRS - 25 Years OUR PREMIER HOME
ARDMORE C21 Alliance * SELECTION *
NEW LISTING - 2212 Haverford Rd., 4 BR, 21/2 baths, 3012 Township Line Rd. ** OVERBROOK PARK **
stone Colonial. H/W flrs., C/A, gourmet kitchen, finished Drexel Hill, PA 19026
bsmnt., large backyard. Must see! $359,000. 75xx Greenhill - 18', 3 BR, 2 bath w/new kitch., full
BORN & RAISED IN OVERBROOK fin. bsmnt., sec. system & much more! Priced to sell!
2 BR, 2 baths. $129,900. SOLD IN ONE DAY! REDUCED $134,990.
135 N. 62nd St. - 3+11/2. $69,900.
GREEN HILL 73xx Woodcrest - NEWLY RENOVATED! New kitch., fin.
NEW LISTING - 3 BR, 3 full baths, freshly painted. 427 N. 66th St. - 3+11/2. $150,000. - SOLD
bsmnt., new washer/dryer, refrg., new roof, new C/A &
Spectacular view. Close to elevator. Must see! $199,000. Twin - 5208 Catharine St. - 4+11/2. $159,900. - SOLD much more! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .REDUCED $134,900.
2 BR, 2 baths. $129,900. SOLD IN ONE DAY! Twin - University City - 4948 Larchwood - 4+11/2. $199,999. 7605 Woodcrest - 3 BR, garage, “move in immed.”
2 BR, 2 bath, East Bldg., completely redone. Shows like a Twin - Yeadon - 130 E. Providence Rd. - 4+11/2. $149,900. - SOLD Fresh paint! Refin H/W flrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . .$129,000.
model. $179,900. Single - Havertown P.O. - 1210 Myrtlewood - 4+11/2. $260,000. DUPLEX!! 73xx Haverford - 2 BR, 1 bth on each flr.,
1 BR, 1 bath, East Bldg. $75,000. SOLD 5/25
fully rented! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$164,900.
Delaware County & Overbrook Specialist ** OVERBROOK **
RIVER PARK HOUSE
Listings Needed – Buyers Waiting World Wide Relocation 11xx Atwood - NEW LISTING! 3 BR, newer kitch., newer
2 BR, 2 bath, freshly painted. $129,900. SOLD 5/25
bath, many upgrades! Must See! . . . . . . . . .$109,900.
COMING SOON - 2xx Strathmore Rd., Havertown Free Market Evaluation – CALL RON TOGNUCCI
Direct Line 610-853-8450 • Office 610-449-6006 11xx Atwood - 3 BR, move-in cond.! Rear deck, newer
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
windows & more! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$134,900.
IT’S EASY & AFFORDABLE TO ADVERTISE HERE ARDMORE/LOWER MERION
STORES & OFFICES AVAILABLE IN BROOKHAVEN
OVERBROOK PARK/PHILADELPHIA/DREXEL HILL
EVERY WEEK! Advertise Your REDUCED $164,900
PENN VALLEY/BALA CYNWYD/HAVERTOWN
Well maintained 3 BR, 1 bath
To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every
week through the mail, please send $65 with your mail-
Main Line RE home. End of row on corner lot.
Many upgrades throughout.
Convenient location near SEE PAGE 15 FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES
ing address or call 610-667-6623. You will receive 50
issues for your one-year subscription.
Listings Here! shopping & public transportation 6/22
in Lower Merion School District.
MLS# 5841504
Call Ross F. Nelms
A F F O R D A B LY A D V E R T I S E H E R E ! 215-900-2110
Long & Foster RE, Inc. Jack Creswell – a Realtor since 1989 – is ready,
215-409-6900 6/1 willing and able to help with your Real Estate needs.
Interest rates are lower than ever!
Reach Your Clients JOELYN’S CONDO CORNER
PARK PLAZA CONDOS
1 BR, new kitch., faces park.
University City – REDUCED NOW $239,900
435 S. 48th St., 4 BR, 1 BA, Needs TLC.
Every Week. $119,900.
2 BR, facing park. $159,000.
3 BR, corner wrap. $289,000.
Call Jack Creswell
877-994-6398 ext. 399 • nextre.com/JackCreswell
RIVER PARK HOUSE

S 1 BR from $64,900. ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT

URBA N NEW GREEN HOUSE 5/25

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED!

S
LY
2 BR, 2 bath. $149,900.
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Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday.

Your Advertising Solution. We print & All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.
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Page 14 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 25 – May 31, 2011
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C LASSIFIED
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Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
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Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
Fax: 610-667-6624 Email your ad info, address & phone number to: citysuburbannews@mac.com We Get Results!

WE GET RESULTS!!!
FIND A GREAT JOB
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FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED HERE!
June 1 issue EARLY DEADLINE – Thurs., May 26 by noon. Please place advertising early. June 1 issue goes to press Friday, May 27.
Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Painting Hauling/Removal

DRIVERS - TEAMS: $6,000 Team

Sign-On bonus when you team drive INDEPENDENT BALWYNNE PARK FRANK DEL PAINTING Affordable House
for Werner Enterprises! Call NOW MARKETING ASSOCIATES 2 BR, newly refurbished. Interior & Exterior Painting JOHN’S HAULING
for details! 1-866-823-0268. 6/1 Be your own boss. Quality Work MOVING - LOADING - UNLOADING
First & second floor. Near Power Washing $60/rm + tax. Any size. ONE APPLIANCE, PIANO
Earn extra income. shopping & transportation.
OWNER OPERATORS: $5,000
Work from home. Free Estimates T/F FINISHING BASEMENT. SOFA BED OR TRUCKLOAD
Sign-On Bonus. Excellent Rates Benjamin Cobrin & Co. Anything Big or Small
and Paid FSC. Home Daily. Great 800-208-2009 5/25 215-878-4004 Greater Harvest, LLC Removed.
Fuel & Tire Discounts. CDL-A with dhoff305@comcast.net 610-667-1122 T/F Cell # 215-300-1404 267-970-7230 6/1 HOUSES, GARAGES,
1 yr. Tractor-Trailer experience re- BASEMENTS CLEARED
quired. Call 866-338-2958, or apply 7 DAYS A WEEK • LAST MINUTE SVC.
online at www.comtrakinc.com.5/25 LEGAL PAINTING & POWER WASHING 610-296-0560
SECRETARY IT’S EASY & T/F
AFFORDABLE TO Vinyl Windows Installed 3-5 Days after Deposit.
DRIVER Part Time. At least 25 yrs.
experience. Fairmount area. ADVERTISE HERE Call Harry at TF 5/25
Moving
w/CDL Class A license, EVERY WEEK!
and with paving 215-200-0808 6/1 267-233-6398 • 610-931-1525
experience. 6/15 ACTION ENTERPRISES
610-853-4985 Weight Loss
AMBER PAINTING INC. Specializing in: CLEAN-OUTS
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We Pay U Get two rooms painted at regular price Moving and Hauling
PT $500 - $1500, Birthday and Remove Unwanted Items
FT $2000+ To Lose WT Anniversay
& get a 3rd smaller room painted for FREE.
Will Train T/F 19 serious people needed to Offer is for labor only. All work 100% guaranteed. 215-424-9801
215-552-8510 lose 5 to 100 pounds Greetings! Mike Greene Owner/Operator 7/13
610-476-3200
www.behomefree.com 215-552-8150 T/F Lic. #27725 • PA HIC # PA047008 • Fully Insured • FREE ESTIMATES All Major Credit Cards Accepted T/F

Advertise Here Every Week! Call 267-979-5475 • amberpaintinginc@gmail.com Say You Saw It in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE DIST
Call City Suburban News Call for Products Find a Job or 5/25
TV Service Wanted to Buy
Call for opp. Advertise a AFFORDABLE
Today to Place Your Ad! T/F

610-667-6623 Call 610-389-2402 Job in City HOUSE PAINTING AANDERSON PAYS TOP DOLLAR
supervitality.com Suburban Popcorn & Stucco LOU’S TV ELECTRONICS - Dining room, BR, antiques, used
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Affordable Rates! WE DO IT ALL • OPEN 7 DAYS
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7427 Woodbine Ave.
3 BR, 11/2 bath home. MATH TUTORING Find Something • Ceiling & Wall Repair
• Ceramic Tile Installation
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SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL &
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COMMERCIAL EXTERMINATING -
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Call Idris Larry 215-694-7037. E/O5/11
215-609-5808 6/1 grad. school
Math BS, MS & Statistics Cell 267-230-5875
Peruto Properties 267-307-9569 5/25 CITY SUBURBAN Advertise Every
Clean & safe DAN BOND NEWS
Week to Reach
rental homes To Advertise call 610- is a great place
apartments & garages. 667-6623 or email:
PAINTER to advertise! Your Customers!
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www.PerutoProperties.com T/F
Low Prices! 5/25

Advertising 484-685-6905
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May 25 – May 31, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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C LASSIFIED
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Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
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Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
Fax: 610-667-6624 Email your ad info, address & phone number to: citysuburbannews@mac.com We Get Results!

WE GET RESULTS!!!
FIND A GREAT JOB
SELL YOUR BIKE
FIX YOUR HOUSE
FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED HERE!
June 1 issue EARLY DEADLINE – Thurs., May 26 by noon. Please place advertising early. June 1 issue goes to press Friday, May 27.
Services Home Improvements

Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

General Contractor
FATHER & DAUGHTERS
HOME SERVICES
FREE
EST. PENNYPACK LIC.
& INS.
SALE Carpentry • Painting • Cement Work
Windows & Doors • Licensed
Remodeling & Repair
Local References GENERAL CONTRACTORS T/F

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★ KITCHENS ★ BATHS ★ BSMNT. REMODELING ★
267-258-6152 6/22

Appliance Services
CALL NOW! 267-971-1003 (City Ave.)
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APPLIANCE REPAIR
Appliance Repair is a great place
Washers • Dryers • Ranges
Dishwashers • Refrigerators to advertise!
COMFORT
Prompt Dependable Service HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING & ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Sales • Service • Parts 610-789-1343 TONY
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AC • Refridgerators, Dryers, etc. FRANK A. VESCI
RELIABLE SERVICE TF 5/25 610-352-8299 T/F Reach Our Complete House Rewiring • 100/200 Amp Services
Licences & Insured 6/29
SERVICE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM NOW! Dedicated
Paving Readers!
Call Harry 267-233-6398 • 610-931-1525 Find Great Services Here Every Week!
JR PAVING CO. SINCE
1949
Call City Plumbing/Heating
Roofing Blacktop: Driveways, Suburban News
Parking Lots & Roads Today!!
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED All Concrete Work 2/23/12
3 Yr. Driveway Guarantee 610-667-6623 SCOTT BORISH
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Sr.
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 25 – May 31, 2011
Dine-In or
Take-Out
11th Annual BlueFest Auction
S
BYOB t. Margaret School, Narberth
hosted their 11th annual
Since 1985 BlueFest Auction dedi-
cated to educational improve-
ments for every student and
capital expenses for antici-
pated projects summer of 2011.
“An Emerald Isle” themed party
and auction was chosen based
on the close proximity to St.
Patrick’s Day, and environ-
$8.95 mental theme to ‘reduce, reuse,
recycle while going green.’
Auction Co-Chairs Megan Byrne
and Becky Klick were grateful
for many volunteers to pull
the event together including
Kristin Beck who led the gift
gathering team.
The March event began with Second graders at St. Margaret School, Narberth create hot-
a preview party and enter-
tainment by the Valley Forge
plates and coasters with cork and jewels for another recycled
project. JT McNally of Narberth and Moira Byrne also of Narberth
Highland Band with drum and
bagpipers and Irish dancers
work together on a unique personalized hotplate for the event
and auction.
from McDade School of Irish
Dance. Celebrity guest “Bill
Bergey,” former Philadelphia
Eagle linebacker and a four-
time All Pro led the live auc-
tion for our 224 guests.
BlueFest guests gather after
some bidding, dancing and
volunteering, from left –
Mailee and David Walker of
Ardmore together with Leslie
& Matt Lorei of Wynnewood.
Guests enjoyed the dinner
catered by Dave & Jeannine
Hamilton and The Pub of
Penn Valley and live music
by The Lucky Stiff’s Band of
Wayne. Joe Riga, John Healy, Kristina Volertas and Kraig Null led the team producing fine
décor of Ireland including “Maggie’s Pub, an original harp centerpiece, streets of Dublin,
flags with family crests and the infamous Ireland doors.
Over $50,000 was raised for St. Margaret School’s educational improvements and capital
expenses.
PAFA Hosts Walk for Lost Dreams on June 4
T he Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA) and its friends are once again host-
ing Walk for Peace: Walk for Lost Dreams, a one-mile walk through Center City, on
Saturday, June 4, 2011 at 2 p.m.
The Walk for Peace was started three years ago by Katie Maunder, a student at the Over-
brook School for the Blind at the time, in support of PAFA’s initiative Lost Dreams on Canvas.
The result of a unique partnership between PAFA and Veterans Against Drugs, Lost Dreams
on Canvas was founded in 1993. Through the program, Philadelphia-area artists, many of
whom are students and alumni of the Academy, donate their time and talents to paint
portraits of young victims of crime. More than 300 portraits of these children have been
presented to their families in order to tell the story of their promise and unfulfilled dreams.
Funds raised during Walk for Peace: Walk for Lost Dreams will help to frame the portraits
presented to families, maintain and transport the exhibit to schools, host gatherings for
victims’ families, and create collateral materials associated with the anti-violence curricu-
lum offered by PAFA’s public education department. “The mission of Lost Dreams on Canvas
is to reduce violence by making sure that we do not forget crime’s young victims,” says
Judy Ringold, PAFA’s Director of Museum Education.
The Lost Dreams portraits are part of PAFA’s Art of Peace program, engaging students in
art and artmaking activities that encourage peace at home, school, and in their neighbor-
hoods. “The long-term impact, we hope, is that by raising consciousness and promoting
dialog about conflict resolution Lost Dreams helps to establish alternatives to violence
within our community,” says David R. Brigham, PAFA President CEO.
Walkers will be asked to make a minimum $10 contribution at registration, which begins
at 1:30 p.m. in the Academy’s auditorium, 118 North Broad Street. At 2 p.m., participants
will view the Lost Dreams on Canvas exhibition before beginning to walk at 2:15 p.m. Light
refreshments will be served following the walk. At the completion of the walk new por-
traits will be presented to Lost Dreams families.
The walk will begin at the Academy (Broad and Cherry); go west on Cherry Street to
the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, walk around Logan Circle and walk around Logan Circle
and return to PAFA. For info or registration, call 215-972-2061 or email jringold@pafa.org.
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