CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 25, No. 36

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

Celebrating 25 Years of Community News May 19 – May 25, 2010

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Ten Ways to Find Magic Every Day Arts Center Collaborates
NEWS HERE! Others know how this with Philly Public School
apparent skill can change
your outlook, can inspire
you, and help you begin
to heal yourself and your
world. Right or wrong,
we need to believe there
is magic out there—
everywhere. The key is
that magic in the every
day may just be a reality
—if you know how to
Bernadette find it. Here are ten ways
Peters in Concert to find magic in the every
day.
Page 6
1. Be brutally honest
with someone who
you feel does not under-
stand you. Our isolation
causes us the greatest
heartache. Often when
we feel misunderstood, Glowing performers from Mann School and Wolf PAC
it is because we are not receive a standing ovation after their finale of
revealing ourselves. We “On the Other Side of the Fence.”
are operating out of fear,
hiding behind a mask

that prevents others
Education & from knowing us. That
Camp News sense of separateness is
an illusion. We must as-
Pages 10 & 11 sert that connectedness
(though we may not feel
it) through honesty. In
some circles, this is call-
ed “Act as if.” Act as if
you were connected to
this person. Take risks
Ilie Ruby is the author of “The Language of Trees” (Avon with those whom we feel
HarperCollins). Visit her online at www.ilieruby.com. disconnected. When we
speak our truth, when
BY ILIE RUBY we face those who we fear, that sense of iso-
O
n May 12 and 13, 2010, children from Wolf Performing
Arts Center, a non-profit performing arts center in
Wynnewood, and the William B. Mann Elementary
School in West Philadelphia performed alongside each other
in the children’s musical, “On the Other Side of the Fence.”
This wonderful musical was a positive, heartwarming exam-
ple of collaboration, learning, and creative expression for
each child involved. Parents, teachers, friends and families
came out in droves to support these children who rehearsed
this production since September, and the hope is that the
spirit of collaboration between other arts groups and
Philadelphia public schools continues to flourish.
Havertown Resident Earns

T
he ancients knew the importance lation disappears. More often than not, that
Society’s
Evening Hours
of finding magic in the every day. person with whom we share a new connec-
Theirs was a universe governed tion will be the purveyor of a gift, something
by gods and spirits. Many civi- that we have been waiting for or wanting to
Fulbright to Teach in Mexico
Page 12 lizations based their beliefs on know about. This new connection may prove

S
aint Joseph’s
the existence of a spiritual world, to be one of the strongest and most benefi- University sen-
what we might now call a magical world, a cial in our lives. ior Molly Porth

Dining &
place where good and
evil played out in
battles of sunlight and
2. Practice intuition by realizing that a
conversation starts the minute you
look someone in
has taken full advan-
tage of her time on
Hawk Hill. Always
Entertainment storms, where suffer- the eye, and respond involved and com-
Pages 6 & 7 ing people could pray to that look rather mitted to her studies,
their way out of star- than the words that Molly’s list of activi-
vation and adversi- follow. The arena ties and achieve-
ty, where gods con- of human commu- ments is long. Now,
Senior Services trolled the success- nication is the best “Fulbright recipient”
ful growth of crops, place to practice can now be added
Pages 8, 9 & 16 and where lovers and develop one’s to that list. Porth
could be swayed intuition. Many peo- received a Fulbright
by prayer and magic. ple throughout their English Teaching
This, we have lost. lives chase intuition, Assistantship to
Your Community Our folklore. Our what some call magic, teach in Mexico next
Newspaper magic. Our inspi- as though it is rare year, a fusion of her
ration in the every and elusive. In truth, interests in travel
CITY SUBURBAN day. it is available to all of Molly Porth with her father Steve, who and teaching.
NEWS In an age where us if we attune our- is Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Molly, a double
we are barraged selves to it. By relat- and Executive Director of Graduate Pro- major in English and
610-667-6623 with reality media, ing to a person based grams for SJU’s Erivan K. Haub School Spanish, first got
www.Scribd.com/ it has become an on empathy and ener- of Business. Molly Porth, who graduated the idea to apply to
CitySuburbanNews uncommon thing gy rather than words, May 15, from Saint Joseph’s University, the Fulbright pro-
to look for what we are heightening our has received a Fulbright assistantship gram when studying
Find us on Facebook! slips between level of awareness and to teach in Mexico. abroad in Santiago,
words, for what developing our intuition. Chile, her junior
E-mail: is not readily Soon our intuition changes year. She was nearing the end of her time there, and wasn’t
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com apparent. Find- the way we experience ready to leave. Her father, Steve Porth ’80, Ph.D., associate
ing magic in our lives, becomes our dean for academic affairs of the Erivan K. Haub School of
the every day natural way of being, and Business, who was visiting at the time, suggested the Ful-
is a skill. For See 10 Ways to Find Magic bright as a way to continue immersing herself in the Span-
many it does not come naturally. on page 5 See Graduate Receives Fulbright Teaching Assistantship on page 5
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 19 – May 25, 2010
EVEN MORE EVENTS
“Friday Night Alive” inf, visit www.drexel.edu/juarez or
A family celebration of Shabbat with
prayer, music, and dancing in-the-
“ART TO BE READ” call 215-895-2548.
Tour Replicas of “The
round will be held Friday, May 21
at 7:00 p.m. at Adath Israel, 250 N. Nina” and “Pinta”
Highland Avenue, Merion Station, Independence Seaport Museum,
PA 19066. For info call 610-934-1919 located on Penn’s Landing, is host-
or email: info@adathisrael.org. ing “Pinta” and “The Nina” from
May 25 - 31, 2010. The ships will
City Gardens Contest be available for self-guided tours
Call for Entrants: Enter the 2010 daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Reserva-
tions are not required. Tickets may
PHS City Gardens Contest! Launch-
ed in 1975, the City Gardens Con- be purchased at “The Nina” and
test celebrates the beauty and “Pinta” (cash only). $7 for adults,
diversity of Philadelphia while rec- Candidates in the MFA Book Arts/Printmaking program at the $6 for seniors, $5 for children; 4 and
ognizing local gardeners for their University of the Arts present “Art to be Read,” recent works in under are free. For info call 215-
skillful and imaginative gardening. various mediums including screenprint, stencil, monoprint, 413-8655, or visit www.phillysea-
Contestants compete in numerous etching, letterpress, digital, offset lithography, pen and embroi- port.org.
categories from container and veg- dery. The qualities of text, image, three-dimensionality, interac-
Health Program
etable gardens to street planters,
garden blocks and green roofs. The
deadline is June 10. For info,
tivity and temporality unite the pieces in this exhibition. See the
exhibit at the President’s Office Suite, Hamilton Hall, 320 S.
Broad St., Philadelphia. On display through June 18. For infor-
mation, call 215-717-6480 or visit www.uarts.edu/go.
This one-hour program will provide
information concerning Comple-
contact Flossie Narducci at 215-988- mentary and Alternative Medicine
8897, fnarducci@pennhort.org or
visit PHSOnline.org the Idan Raichel Project. Special and Pine Streets, Philadelphia. Com-
features include a children’s tent, cast SportsNet anchor Neil Hartman
(CAM) options in the treatment of
common medical conditions. The
program will also explore the ben-
Seminary May Fest shopping opportunities galore, will be the evening’s Master of Cere-
Join your neighbors under the tent ethnic food and snacks and much monies. For dinner reservations or
at May Fest at the Seminary! Satur- more. Admission is free and the sponsorship opportunities, call the
efits and limitations of the most
widely used forms of Complementary
and Alternative Medicine, so older
adults can make informed decisions
day, May 22, 1 to 5 p.m., on the experience is priceless. For infor- Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of
campus of The Lutheran Theological mation visit www.jewishphilly.org. Fame at 215-900-7999. For info,
Seminary at Philadelphia (LTSP),
7301 Germantown Avenue, Mt. Airy, Asian Pacific American
visit www.phillyjewishsports.com.
related to the nontraditional treat-
ment of medical conditions. This
program is sponsored by Philadel-
Philadelphia. Proceeds to benefit
the Lutheran Seminary and East Mt.
Airy Neighbors. Food and Refresh-
Heritage Celebration
Everyone is invited to celebrate Asian
Domestic Adoption
Program
culture at a free family festival Open Arms Adoption Network’s Life-
phia Corporation for Aging and pre-
sented by Penn Nursing Consul-
tation Services. The program will be
ment! Beer Tasting! from Brewers held at Lucien E. Blackwell West
Saturday, May 22, from 11:00 a.m. Long Learning Institute Presents:
Outlet – photo ID required when
to 5:00 p.m. at Franklin Square Park, Domestic Adoption Law Night on
Philadelphia Regional Library on
Thursday, May 27, 2010 at 11:00
signing in! Music by the Groove
Daemons. Fun for Kids! Purchase
6th and Race Streets in Philadel- Tuesday, May 25, 2010, from 6 - 8 a.m. Lucien E. Blackwell West Phila-
phia. Enjoy Cambodian, Chinese, p.m. at 2100 Arch Street, Philadel- delphia Regional Library is located
tickets online: Adults $25, Kids
Filipino, Indian, Indonesian, Japan- phia, PA. $25 fee. The Life-Long at 125 South 52nd Street, Phila.,
under 10: $5 at http://ltsp.edu/mayfest
ese, Korean, Thai and Vietnamese Learning Institute, a program of PA 19139 (corner of 52nd & Sansom
(tickets day of event: Adults $30,
arts and cultural performances, Open Arms Adoption Network, is com- Streets). For information call 215-
Kids under 10: $10). For informa-
ethnic foods, fine arts and crafts. mitted to offering supportive and 685-7433.
tion call 215-248-7339.
Take part in a new health fair with enlightening workshops to all those
PSU Brandywine Gala vital information and screenings touched by adoption or consider- Free Lecture
and join interactive children’s activi- ing adoption. To register call 267-
Penn State Brandywine will cele- ties. Admission is free. Rain or shine. 256-2053 or email info@OpenArms- On Thursday, May 27 at 7:00 p.m.
brate the achievements of Pennsyl- For info, visit asianheritagefest.org Adoption.net. the Parkway Central Library, Free
vania State Representative Thomas or call 267-218-5784.
Killion ’79, of Middletown, and Free Concert
Library of Philadelphia, 1901 Vine
Street, join Drexel University’s
Sylvia Schaffer ’89, of Glen Mills, American Boychoir
the campus’ retired, long-time fin- Annual Spring Concert
Designed to bring attention to re-
Richardson Dilworth as he ques-
tions, “What is a city?” Focusing
cent crimes against women in on the relationship among the three
ancial aid coordinator while rais-
The American Boychoir together Juarez, Mexico, Drexel University’s states that comprise the Delaware
ing money for student scholarships
Goodwin College of Professional
at its third annual Alumni Recog- with the Alumni Chorus present
Studies and the Antoinette West-
Valley, he rethinks the relationship
nition Event, “For the Future,” on their Annual Spring Concert on Sun- between urban centers and their
May 22 at the Please Touch Museum day, May 23, at 4 p.m. Tickets are phal College of Media Arts and political entities. Richardson Dil-
in Philadelphia’s Fairmount Park. $30 and $20 and available by call- Design will present a free concert worth, Director of the Center for
ing 1-800-714-6018. Eighty men and Tuesday, May 25 at the Leonard Public Policy is an Associate Pro-
Susan Barnett, of CBS-3 TV, will
Pearlstein Gallery in Philadelphia
serve as the emcee for the even- boys, spanning six decades, will fessor of History and Politics at
ing, which will feature dinner, danc- raise their voices together in song
beginning at 7:00 p.m. Starring Drexel University’s College of Arts
ing, music by the Philly Horn Band at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, 801 Intercultural Journeys, a musical and Sciences. His most recent book
West State Street, Trenton, NJ. ensemble comprised of Philadelphia is “The City in American Political
and live and silent auctions. RSVP
Orchestra members and other
to Risa Pitman at RLP29@psu.edu Development.” Dilworth appears as
or 610-892-1255 by May 14. Jewish Sports Hall of notable musicians, the special even- part of a new series that partners
Fame Induction ing of music is part of “NI UNA MAS,” Drexel University scholars and the
Celebrate Israel a two-month series of special Free Library of Philadelphia enti-
Ceremony events including an art exhibition,
❤
tled, “Two Way Think.” Event is
Join for Israel in Our Hearts, Israel’s Eight athletes and celebrities from film screenings and lectures. For
free. For info, call 215-686-5414.
62nd Birthday celebration, sponsor- the world of sports will be inducted
ed by JFGP. The fun begins on Sun- into the Philadelphia Jewish Sports For added impact
day, May 23, 2010, from 1 - 5 p.m. Hall of Fame at the organization’s Thanks for Reading advertise your upcoming
at Penn’s Landing. This community 13th Annual Induction Ceremony CITY SUBURBAN event in CITY SUBURBAN
family-friendly event is highlight- and Dinner on May 24, 2010, at
ed by a spectacular live concert by 6:00 p.m. at the Gershman Y, Broad NEWS! NEWS! Call 610-667-6623
for Great Rates!
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May 19 – May 25, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS Floral Arranging Class

6-Week Class – Learn to make floral arrangements,
wedding bouquets, corsages & more.

purchase tickets for the JDRF 2010 Promise Ball, contact Jordan Hecht
For info & registration come to:
By Rose Marie Riley
at 610-664-9255, ext. 15. OPEN HOUSE • Sat., May 22
Plein Air Festival Noon - 5 pm
Wayne Art Center is presenting its 4th Annual Plein Air Festival May 17
CAMPtail Party
Shelly and Larry Brown, Anne and Matthews Hamilton, Marsha and Overbrook Art Center
- July 2, 2010, at the Wayne Art Center, 413 Maplewood Avenue, Wayne. 6134 Lancaster Avenue, Phila.
A Plein Air Gala Preview and Artists Reception will be held May 22, Jeffrey Perelman are presenting a CAMPtail Party May 22, 2010, at The
Hamiltons’, Hazy Hill, 1001 Rock Creek Road, Bryn Mawr, at 6:30 p.m. (Across from UHaul)
2010, from 6 to 10 p.m. The Exhibition is in the Davenport Gallery and
open to the public May 23 - July 2, 2010. Gallery Hours are Monday The party features The Hunt and great auction items. Proceeds of the 215-473-3581
through Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. A Plein Air Workshop will be held May CAMPtail Party, benefit the organization which is committed to offering
24 - May 26, 2010, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. William Scott Jennings, 2010 juror children with serious illnesses or disorders the opportunity to enjoy a
and artist, will lead the workshop within a designated location near free, overnight camp experience in an environment that is designed to
meet their needs. For information call 610-298-1820.
One of the best things you can
Wayne Art Center. All works painted during the 5-day festival will be for
sale. Proceeds will benefit the Wayne Art Center’s educational programs.
Lobster Bake
do for yourself – REIKI
For information call 610-688-3553.
Thorncroft Equestrian Center is presenting a fun afternoon Lobster Healing • Relaxing • Invigorating
Pet Event Bake May 23, 2010, at Thorncroft, 190 Line Road, Malvern, at 4:30 p.m.
Citizens for a No-Kill Philadelphia present “With Love Super Adoption Proceeds of the Lobster Bake will benefit Thorncroft Equestrian Center.
Day.” This fundraising and awareness event will bring together several For information call Judy Kallmeyer at Thorncroft, 610-644-1963 or Marlene
animal welfare and rescue groups in the Philadelphia area along with judy@thorncroft.org. Reiki Master & Intuitive Empath
live music, food, and vendors selling unique products for people and pets.
The event will be held May 22, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Piazza at Schmidts Glass Season Call today to share
(2nd and Germantown Ave.) For info visit www.phillynokill.org. The National Liberty Museum is celebrating the beginning of “Glass the experience
Season,” May 25, 2010, at the National Liberty Museum, 321 Chestnut 610-896-1554
ContempraDance Theatre Dance Festival Street, Philadelphia, at 5:30 p.m. Guests will have the opportunity to pre-
ContempraDance Theatre presents an afternoon of eclectic dance works view fabulous works that will be included in the Eleventh Annual Glass www.marskichain-reikitarot.com
with choreography by artistic director Gail Vartanian. Show highlights Now Auction, and mingle with fellow glass collectors at the reception. LIVE WELL HOLISTIC HEALTH CENTER, ARDMORE
include the premiere of two new dance works, “ELLA,” an intense por- Reservations necessary, call 215-925-2800, ext. 117 or email glass@
trayal of a woman’s fear, joy and passions; a collaborative dance work with LibertyMuseum.org.
pianist Myke Knauff (currently untitled) as well as other Company reper-
toire works. Guest choreography by John Corsa (Parsons Dance Com- The Devon Horse Show and Country Fair
pany). This performance is followed by the Youth Regional Dance Festi- The Devon Horse Show and Country Fair will be held Thursday, May 27
val, a show sponsored by ContempraDance Theatre featuring dance by through Sunday, June 6. Hunters, jumpers, three- and five-gaited sad-
the region’s top youth dance companies from throughout the Philadel- dle horses, hackney and fine harness horses and ponies, breeding class-
phia. This performance will take place on May 22, 2010 at 2:30 p.m. at es, coaching competitions. Exhibitions; May 28 - 30, Reining by Stacy
the Painted Bride Art Center at 230 Vine St., Philadelphia, PA 19106. Westfall, Evenings, Wednesday through Saturday, June 6, Budweiser
Tickets are $20 and are available online at www.danceboxoffice.com or Clydesdales. Jumper classes featured evenings with $100,000 Grand Prix
by phone at 610-225-3007. Visit www.contempradancetheatre.org for info Thursday evening and $50,000 Idle Dice Stake Saturday evening. Four-
or call 610-225-3007. in-hand Coaching competitions evenings Monday through Friday. Hunter
Derby, Sunday, June 6. The Country Fair includes boutique shopping,
2010 Promise Ball midway rides, games and fine food. Located on Route 30 in Devon, PA.
The Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily except Sunday, which is 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Foundation (JDRF) is hosting its annual Promise Ball on Saturday, May General admission is $7 for adults, $3 for children under 12 and $5 for
22, 2010 at the Loews Philadelphia Hotel (1200 Market Street) starting senior citizens over 65. Reserved seating is available. For ticket info, call
at 6:00 p.m. The 2010 Promise Ball will honor JDRF Founder, Lee Ducat; 610-688-2554 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Satur-
corporate honoree, Good Neighbor Pharmacy and acknowledge JDRF’s days, 10 a.m. to noon, until May 20. Tickets may be purchased in ad-
40th Anniversary. Guests of the black-tie event will enjoy cocktails and vance at the ticket office on the show grounds. Devon is also selling tick-
THE DEVON HORSE
silent auction, dinner, music and dancing by the Eddie Bruce Band, spe- ets through TicketLeap, but ticket packages and seats for the Grand Prix
cial live auction and “Fund A Cure.” The Master of Ceremonies will be Thursday evening will not be sold over the internet in 2010. For info visit SHOW & COUNTRY FAIR
actor and entertainer, Dave King as well as Jeff Skversky of 6 ABC. To www.thedevonhorseshow.org.
Celebrating Our 114th Year
S OCIETY H ILL’ S 32 ND A NNUAL O PEN H OUSE AND G ARDEN T OUR May 27 – June 6, 2010
This year, something new has been added: six area restau-
S ociety Hill’s 32nd Annual Open House and Garden Tour
will take place on Sunday, May 23, 2010, from 1 to 5 p.m.
Tickets ($25) are now on sale for this most enjoyable, self-
rants have partnered with the tour and will offer discounts
for lunch or dinner for ticket holders only.
Benefiting Bryn Mawr Hospital
guided tour of over 10 private homes and gardens in one Sponsored by the Society Hill Civic Association, in Center A Philadelphia Tradition Since 1896
of our nation’s most historic neighborhoods. Imagine walk- City Philadelphia, the tour’s proceeds are used for neigh-
ing on the same brick sidewalks frequented by Thomas borhood improvement and beautification projects. The Devon Horse Show and Country Fair is one of the
Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin. Advance ticket purchases are encouraged. To purchase a
Each year, the Society Hill Tour offers a new selection of ticket, to receive a brochure, or for info, contact the Society oldest, largest and most prestigious outdoor horse shows
exceptional homes and gardens that range in style and décor Hill Civic Association at 215-629-1288, or email: mattdejulio@ in the country. Over 100,000 spectators and 1,500 horses
from the 18th and 19th century periods to the most con- aol.com. Tickets can also be purchased on the day of the participate, from all over the United States.
temporary. According to event chairs Martha Levine and tour—at Old Pine Street Church, 412 Pine Street, Philadelphia.
Linda Skale, “Some people attend the tours for inspirational Complimentary light refreshments; rest rooms available;
design ideas they may use in their own homes.” comfortable shoes encouraged. General information: 610-964-0550
Tickets: 610-688-2554
Fax: 610-964-1608
ADVERTISE IN OUR Arts, Culture & Society Events www.devonhorseshow.org
NEXT JEWISH CULTURE Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this
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Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 19 – May 25, 2010

“A 1910 CELEBRATION” AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA

C okie Roberts, Jerry and
Marciarose Shestack,
and Henry Lafayette Collins
III were honored at the His-
torical Society of Pennsyl-
vania’s Founder’s Award
dinner, held April 29 at the
Society. The celebration
also commemorated the
100th anniversary of the
Society’s building at 13th
and Locust Streets. The
event for 220, co-chaired by
Alice Lea Tasman and
Deborah Dilworth Bishop,
raised more than $150,000
for the Society. For informa-
tion visit www.hsp.org. Photos/Jack Scully
Attending the event are, from left – Board Chair Sarah D. Price; Event Co-Chair Alice Lea
SAY YOU SAW IT IN Tasman; Heritage Award honoree Henry Lafayette Collins III; Founder’s Award honoree Cokie
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Roberts; Founder’s Award honoree Marciarose Shestack; Founder’s Award honoree Jerry
Shestack; President and CEO of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania Kim Sajet; and Event
Thank You for Reading
Call 610-667-6623 Today to Advertise in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Co-Chair Deborah Dilworth Bishop.
Our Next Healthy Living Issue May 26! Every Week!

CITY
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Co-Publisher & Editor

Leslie Swan
Publisher
Robert M. Klein
Legal Counsel
Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
Manager
C. Passman
Account Manager
Joyce E. Engel
Graphic Designer
Kathy Fitzgerald
Event Co-Chair Deborah Dilworth Bishop (far left), Board Mem- Staff Writer
ber Barbara L. Greenfield (second from left); and Event Co- Jerry Bloom
Chair Alice Lea Tasman (far right), pose with a dancer from Society Editor
the Mixed Pickles Vintage Dance Co. Behind them is a red Rose Marie Riley
Stutz Bearcat sports car, provided by Dr. Fred Simeone. Guests
at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania’s “1910 Celebration” 857 Montgomery Avenue
had photographs taken beside the car as they entered the party. 2nd Floor
Narberth, PA 19072

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our attention if there is an
error so it may be corrected.
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May 19 – May 25, 2010
10 Ways to Find Magic Continued from front page
thus, enhances our ability to see magic.
3. Tell someone who is struggling that they already are
what they wish to be. And give examples. The power
of suggestion is undeniable. The fact is that we are language-
based creatures. We give powerful meaning to the words
of others. We must hear again and again about our success,
before we can begin to internalize it. For ours is the voice
that is always with us, it is the strongest. If you tell a child
that they are not good at something, more than likely they
will prove you right. This works in the opposite way as well.
It is true that people grow into their beliefs about themselves.
Many studies have shown that all it takes is one person in
a child’s life to assert the goodness and uniqueness of that
child, and the powerful effect this has on the child’s self-
esteem. All too often we underestimate the power of assert-
ing another’s goodness. When we are weak, we need others
to speak for us and tell us we are strong. When you do this
for someone you are changing a life. You are the embodiment
of magic.
4. Ask your children to hug each other good night and let
them forget about you. Too often we focus on our chil-
dren’s devotion to their parents, but how often do we ask
them to actively practice their devotion to each other? Sib-
ling relationships are a template for social, societal and love
relationships later in life. When expectations are raised and
siblings cultivate a devotion to each other, when this becomes
a natural expression of the way that families operate, then
parents experience a magic unlike any other: a peaceful
and loving household.
5. Break a sweat, especially when you’re tired, to invoke
the strength of your body. When we are feeling ill, our
energy is low. This makes us prey to additional adversity.
Anyone who has experienced a chronic or acute illness knows
that a weak energetic system attracts negativity. When we
take action and begin moving our body, despite the fatigue
and exhaustion, even if it’s just for a short time, we are
changing our energetic state, which changes our emotional
state. This translates into a new clearer positive energy that
begins to infiltrate our lives. If we cultivate this practice of
helping ourselves, more often than not, good people and
situations will seem to show up and offer us healing.
6. Count the number of people you forgive each day
versus the pounds on your scale. Take a break from
the scale for one week. Instead of giving yourself a calorie
Graduate Receives Fulbright Teaching Assistantship
ish language after graduation.
Teaching isn’t a new interest for Molly. During the spring
semester of 2009, she was a fulltime student and also taught
high school students Spanish at her alma mater, Country
Day School of the Sacred Heart in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Molly is
excited at the prospect of teaching again. “I enjoy working
with teenage students,” she says. “My age offers me a unique
opportunity to serve as mentor as well as a teacher, and
relate to them in a more direct way, like their peers would.”
Considering her background, Steve said he “wasn’t at all
surprised that Molly received the Fulbright,” but was still
extremely delighted that she did. Father and daughter will
be heading to El Hongo and Tijuana, Mexico, this May, as part
of a Saint Joseph’s Summer Immersion Program. Steve is the
faculty facilitator of the trip and Molly is the student leader.
Safely Sell Your Car May 23
W hy lose the $2,000 when trading your car into a dealer – when you
can now safely sell your car privately? Show and sell your car on
Sunday, May 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bala-Cynwyd Shopping Center,
Route 1 – City Avenue S., one mile off expressway. To offer this service,
local guy Jeff Dobkin leased-out the front section (on City Avenue) of
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5
quota, give yourself a forgiveness quota. Forgiveness, in
addition to being a good spiritual exercise, puts your body
and mind in a restful state, which is at the heart of a healthy DON’T IGNORE
body image and appetite. Many people overeat out of resent-
ment. If you add forgiveness into your daily routine, you
are removing one of the root causes of overeating.
YOUR TEETH.
CALL US TODAY FOR:
7. Walk outside in bare feet in the mornings and the
evenings. There is something to be said for grounding.
Too much focus on the spiritual or magical world can cre-
• Preventative care
ate a sense of un-rootedness, a feeling of not being tethered • Treatment of Gum Disease
to the earth, so to speak. Connecting with nature by walk- • Cosmetic Dentistry: bonding,
ing barefoot outside two times a day can increase a person’s • veneers, tooth whitening
feeling of being grounded which will provide a sense of • Crowns and bridges, dentures
safety, calm, and being in control of their destiny.
• Root canal treatment
8. See painting, writing, or making music as a prayer to
your soul and do a little of each every single day.
Creativity is the soul’s song. A wise person once said that
Graduate of the Univ. of Penn.
the universe likes it when they work, but loves it when they Dr. Maria-Victoria G. Fernando
sing. Any time you practice creative pursuits, any time you
can move yourself into the “zone” you are raising your CALL 215-473-7879
vibration. Creativity has a ripple effect and can be one of the Located at Haverford and Greenhill (a block off City Avenue)
quickest ways to experience a life change. It an open up Most insurances accepted. Weekend hours available.
channels that have been blocked and thus allow a powerful
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9. Imagine that your lost relatives were in heaven, tell
them you love them and watch how the clouds in the
sky change. Children find magic in the every day. They see COLEMAN
shapes in clouds and create magical worlds full of wonder-
ful adventures. Cultivating the sense of wonder of a child. TREE SERVICE
Do this just for fun. Be like a child, just for a moment, and
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fact, mean something. Try to find one “coincidence” a day.
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Write it down in a journal and see how it builds. The old
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exist all around us all the time. But if we are not in a wak-
ing state, a state where we recognize all the little signs of
magic, we will miss them. Count the things that happen in
our favor, that make us feel like “someone up there likes
me” and start to live in that reality.
Ilie Ruby is the author of “The Language of Trees” (Avon
HarperCollins). Visit her online at www.ilieruby.com.
Tutoring and Test Preparation
Continued from front page
Call Today for SAT & ACT
During her time at Saint Joseph’s, Molly has shown her Course Scheduling!
school spirit by managing the men’s basketball team for
four years. She has also been a part of Harambee African • Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
Awareness and a member of the honors program and Jesuit • No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments
honors society. She has been a Summer Scholar multiple • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
times, researching how media portrays the pharmaceutical Advanced Degrees
industry. Her younger brother, Leo, is a freshman at SJU,
and will continue her research this summer. • Personalized Feedback
Molly isn’t sure what she’ll do after her year in Mexico,
but all the possibilities she has in mind relate to her passions 950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
for the Spanish language, traveling and teaching. She is 610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
considering pursuing more teaching opportunities abroad
but is also interested in entering a graduate program in
either Immigration Law or Ethnography, which deals with
travel writing and sociological research.
DO YOU HATE YOUR WEIGHT?
the Bala-Cynwyd Shopping Center for the day, and offers spaces to pri-
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Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 19 – May 25, 2010

PATRICIA MCMONAGLE’S DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

PSYCHIC SERVICES
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event.
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
all her life. She has the ability to guide people Onstage parents to enjoy a night out. Memorial Day packages start
in choosing a positive direction for themselves. • Landis Theater, 830 East Landis Avenue in Vineland, at $539 per couple and include a $150 food and beverage
Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes, NJ, originally opened in March of 1937 as an Art Deco style credit. For reservations or info, call 866-343-6611 or visit
she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if movie theater. It closed in 1987, but through the efforts of www.goldeninn.com.
one has information!” Vineland’s Redevelopment Plan, the Landis Theater has Events
returned to its original splendor. Seating 750 patrons, the • The Haverford Township Free Library, 1601 Darby
Readings at Coyote Crossing Call 267-241-8473 or visit theater includes an elevator to the mezzanine. Dining venues Road in Havertown, PA, offers the following free programs:
800 Spring Mill Ave., Conshohocken www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com include Mori’s, where local chef, Louis May 19 at 7 p.m., Brendan Magee,
Saturdays • 7 - 10 pm & facebook. S. Ferretti, serves up to 160 guests investment advisor, author, and host
including an outdoor dining area. On of the Investor Coach Show will lead a
May 22, the Theater re-opens with a program to inform investors and
ROYAL BUFFET & GRILL Red Carpet, Black Tie Gala. Cocktails
at 6 p.m., and Bernadette Peters in
potential investors what rights they
have lost what they can do to restore
The Ultimate “All You Can Eat” Chinese, Japanese, concert at 8:30 p.m. For tickets ($200) them. May 20 at 2 p.m., Kathleen
Country & Fresh Grill Buffet or info, call 856-691-1121 or online at Bryson, Consumer Credit Counseling
Don’t miss
Buffet includes over 200 dishes including Snow Crab Legs www.landistheater.com. Service of Delaware Valley, will dis-
out on the
best buffet Open Kitchen • Open Grill • Open Hibachi • MilkBoy Coffee, 2 E. Lancaster cuss Reverse Mortgages: a low-
in Phila. Long Sushi Bar • Chef’s Special Bar Avenue in Ardmore, presents Danielia interest loan for senior homeowners
Raw Food Bar • Dessert Bar • Salad Bar • Fruit Bar Cotton making her debut appearance that uses a home’s equity as collater-
215-871-7888 Lunch Buffet $6.99 • Dinner $11.99 on May 22, 2010. Backed by Cotton’s al and has no income or credit re-
4504 City Avenue Discount Price for Kids band-mates the night will feature a quirements. Instead of making month-
special full band acoustic rock per- ly payments, the homeowner receives
Bala Cynwyd Lunch or
(Across from Lord & Taylor)
AMPLE PARKING IN REAR
10% OFF Dinner Buffet
Exp. 6/2/10 CSN
formance. Cotton had a seminal hit
with “It’s Only Life,” from her debut
payments. May 23 at 2 p.m., a pro-
duction of Hamlet, by the ShakesPEER
album Small White Town and sings Company, comprised entirely by
like she is channeling Robert Plant. local teens. In addition to the per-
Cotton’s unique and powerful blend formance, the cast will speak to the

City Spa of soul-rock brings freshness to the

genre as evident in the inventive
track “Bang My Drum” from her lat-
est record, Rare Child. Cotton’s de-
Bernadette Peters in concert at the Landis
Theater in Vineland, NJ on May 22.
audience about the process of
developing, interpreting, and acting
in a Shakespearian production. For
info, contact Samantha Shepherd at
NAILS • BODY WAX • HAIR STYLING termination and originality has elevated her to the nation- 610-446-3082, email haverford@delcolibraries.org, or online
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE ally acclaimed status playing clubs and festivals coast to visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.
coast: she has also opened up for some of the biggest names • Tea for Teddy and Me Children’s Tea Party and Tour
3900 City Avenue in rock including B.B. King, Bon Jovi, and Robert Cray. Tick- – On Sunday, May 23, the Friends of Graeme Park are invit-
ets for Danielia Cotton’s MilkBoy show are available now ing the littlest members of the community out for a tea party
Presidential Apts. • Jefferson House online at Ticketleap.com. $22 presale, $25 day of show. For with their favorite teddy bear or doll. Kids, who must be
215-477-4270 info, visit: www.danielia.com and www.milkboycoffee.com. accompanied by an adult, will be treated to ice tea, lemon-
Wine & Dine ade, cookies, brownies and other sweets and then will get
• Coyote Crossing, 800 Spring Mill Avenue in Consho- a special tour of the Keith House geared just for them!
hocken, PA, offers Chef Chris Lazorcheck’s new spring menu. There will be a craft to take home and games to play as
Enjoy warm nights, chilly cocktails, and hot Mexican dishes kids learn what it was like to be a child in the 18th century.
M a x i m i z e Yo u r B u s i n e s s ! on Coyote Crossing’s picturesque patio. On Saturday even- The cost is $10 per person and reservations are required
Advertise in ings, well-known local psychic Patricia McMonagle (267-241- and must be held with a credit card. Seatings are at 12:00
8473) is available for readings from 7 to 10 p.m. For reser- noon and 1:00 p.m. Graeme Park is located at 859 County
C i t y S u b u r b a n N e ws ! vations or info, call 610-825-3000 or visit www.coyotecross- Line Rd., just off of Rt. 611 in Horsham. For information,
ing.com. call 215-343-0965 or visit www.ushistory.org/graeme.
C a l l 610 - 6 6 7 - 6 6 2 3 • The Omni Hotel at Independence Park in Philadelphia • Family Theatre Package – Enjoy the perfect launch of
is offering an Italian-inspired overnight package Saturday, the summer season with the family and a VIP afternoon at
fo r G r e a t R a t e s & I d e a s ! June 5 - Sunday, June 6. Guests will enjoy deluxe accom- the Omni Hotel at Independence Park followed by a fan-
modations in one of the hotel’s 150 recently renovations tastically entertaining production of “If You Give A Mouse A
rooms and tickets to Pennsylvania Ballet’s Romeo & Juliet Cookie” at the Arden Theater with a VIP backstage tour on
at the Academy of Music with a backstage tour. After the Sunday, May 30, 2010! The afternoon begins with lemon-
theater, enjoy an Italian inspired evening amenity that in- ade and cookie decorating at the Omni Hotel at Indepen-

Advertise in cludes homemade Limoncello and Philadelphia’s finest hand- dence Park located at 401 Chestnut Street in the heart of
made Italian pastries from Isgro’s Pastries in South Philadel- the historic district. This afternoon culinary experience is
phia. The next morning enjoy the hotel’s signature brunch inspired by the theater production and encourages the

City Suburban at the Azalea Restaurant. Then, it is just a short walk to the young and young at heart to decorate and indulge in a
National Constitution Center for a day at the Ancient Rome delicious pre-theater treat! Then it is off to the Arden, 40
& America Exhibit featuring more than 300 artifacts from North Second Street, only a few blocks away for what might

News to Reach Italy and the United States. This package is priced at $349. be the most anticipated production of the year for the
For reservations or info, call 800-843-6664. school age set! The package is being offered at $60 and
• The Golden Inn, oceanfront at 78th Street in Avalon, includes tickets to the production, the backstage tour and
NJ, will open the 175-seat Seaglass Restaurant on Friday, the cookie decorating and lemonade at the Omni Hotel.
Your Customers! May 25, in the former dining room at The Golden Inn. Over Additional tickets may be purchased at $30 per per (adult
75 feet of glass windows, custom made and imported from and child). The cookie decorating at the Omni Hotel takes
Germany, make up the back wall of the restaurant and open place from 2:30 - 3:30 p.m., followed by a 4 p.m. performance
on sunny summer days. The menu features tapas small at the Arden Theater. Then it is off to the backstage tour
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES: plates, a full dinner, lunch, and breakfast, as well as a Gluten following the show! Space is limited and reservations are
May 26 – Healthy Living, Education News, Free menu. Babysitting is available Friday and Saturday a must. Call 215-790-9901 ext. 21.
evening beginning at 7 p.m. where children enjoy dinner, E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
Jewish Culture & Community, Get Ready
games, movies, snacks and more under the supervision of jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
for Memorial Day Guardian Angels on site, but not in the restaurant, allowing
June 2 – Education News/Camp every week
in June, Sr. Back Page – Early Deadline
May 27 Regol Concerts Presents Elysian Camerata
June 9 – Healthy Living, Education/Camp Regol Concerts, Inc. presents the Elysian Camerata on May 22, 2010 at 6:30
June 16 – Education/Camp, Senior Services p.m. The performance will take place at Grace Presbyterian Church, 444 Old
York Road, Jenkintown, PA 19046, on the corner of Old York and Vista Rds.
& Sr. Back Page
across from the IHOP. Reservations and pre-paid tickets are a must. Ticket
Find Dining & Entertainment News prices are $18 for general admission (over 12 and under 65), $12 for seniors/
Every Week! students (with proper ID), and $5 for children under 12 years of age. There
will be a limited number of tickets sold at the door for three dollars more per
Call 610-667-6623 for details. ticket. The ticket price includes a full length classical chamber music concert
Deadline previous Thursday. followed by a delicious dessert reception. Elysian Camerata includes: Barbara
Jaffe and Jean Louise Shook – violins; Beth Dzill and Louise Jaffe – violas;
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – Talia Schiff – cello; Rahel Inniger – piano. The program: Clarke’s Dumka for
Your Community Paper Violin, Viola, and Piano; Mozart’s String Quintet in C Minor, K. 406; and Dvorák’s
Piano Quintet in A Major, Op. 81. For information call 215-528-0582 or visit
for 25 Years! www.regolconcerts.com.

Jump Start Your Business in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623 Today.
May 19 – May 25, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

REGOL CONCERTS
D INING &E NTERTAINMENT
ELYSIAN CAMERATA
Presents

Sat., May 22, 2010 • 6:30 p.m.

Lantern Theater Company Presents The Screwtape Classical chamber music concert followed by dessert reception.
Grace Presbyterian Church
Letters, May 19 - June 6 444 Old York Road • Jenkintown, PA 19046
Tickets: $18, $12 Sr. & Students, $5 Children under 12
Anthony Lawton’s adaptation uses Lewis’ words as a
L antern Theater Company caps the 2009/10 Season with
a limited three-week engagement of Anthony Lawton’s
adaptation of C.S. Lewis’ The Screwtape Letters. Opening
springboard to explore the philosophical and visceral land-
scape of Hell, incorporating tap dancing, fire-eating, and
For reservations or info call
215-528-0582 • www.regolconcerts.com
night is scheduled for Wednesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. and whip-work to illustrate the seven deadly sins amidst Screw-
the closing performance is Sunday, tape’s poetic letters. Lawton, who also GET READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND!
June 6. stars as Screwtape, has cultivated a
In a dark corner of Hell’s bureaucra-
cy sits mid-level demon Screwtape,
scratching out letters to his nephew,
long-term artistic partnership with
the Lantern that has included recent
biennial productions of his C.S. Lewis
Shop Local.
Services Big Daddy’s BBQ
Wormwood, filled with advice on how adaptations The Screwtape Letters Allied Medical Casablanca Moroccan
to corrupt a human soul. Gleefully, and The Great Divorce and the 2005 Citizens Bank City Line Deli
Screwtape catalogs the list of human world premiere of his original play DuBose Printing NY Bagel
Gencare R&R Produce/Fish
frailties upon which Wormwood is to The Foocy, now running at Delaware Hair Fashion Center Shalom Pizza
prey—war, lust, debauchery, deca- Theatre Company in Wilmington. Jackson Hewitt Queens Chinese
dence, and all sorts of wickedness. Junior tempter Toadpipe will be Mr. Anton Cleaners Retail/Merchandise
Anthony Lawton’s rollicking adaptation played by Philadelphia actress Kim Haverford Wellness B&C Eyeglass
turns the revered C.S. Lewis classic Carson, seen most recently in InterAct Nobility Nails Cedar Beauty Supply
Total Control Beauty City Line Furniture
into a sumptuous multimedia event Theatre Company’s Off-Broadway- Urban Education Ctr.
with music, dance, and infernal un- bound When We Go Upon The Sea. Main Line Jewelers
Le Petit Papillon Moskow Studios
predictability. The creative team includes costume (DayCare) Nature’s Nutrition Ctr.
Persuaded by several friends, in- designer Jessica Reed, lighting designer Restaurants/Foods Standard Carpets
cluding J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis Stephen Hungerford, sound design- #1 China Sylvia Berkow’s Re-Sale
(1898-1963) converted from staunch atheist to Christian in er Larry D. Fowler, Jr., and projection designer James Doo- Best Cake Bakery Wireless Perfection
his mid-twenties. Following his conversion, he wrote sever- little.
al books which still sell millions of copies all over the world Tickets are $25-$35 and are available at www.lanternthe- Haverford Avenue
today. Most of these works were colored by his experience
as a Christian, including works of Christian apologetics
ater.org or by phone at 215-829-0395. $10 student rush tick-
ets are available 10 minutes before curtain with valid ID;
Shops
(Mere Christianity), satire and fiction (The Screwtape Letters, cash only. Additional discounts are available for seniors Haverford Avenue. Near City Avenue.
The Great Divorce, The Space Trilogy, Till We Have Faces), and groups of 10 or more. Clean • Safe • Free Parking • Convenient
and children’s fantasy (The Chronicles of Narnia).

O U T R E A C H E X H I B I T I O N : T H E S PA C E W I T H I N
Main Line Art Center, located in Haverford, is proud to announce their
annual Outreach Exhibition, running May 19 - June 4, which cele-
brates the vibrant and colorful work created by participants in the
Art Center’s outreach programs. This year’s exhibition will explore
the meaning of “the space within,” both the functional, like vessels
and containers, as well as internal reflection through self-portraits,
sculpture and more, through a variety of art media. Main Line Art SPRING CLEAN SALE
Center is proud to be one of the leading visual arts organizations in
the region to make art accessible to diverse groups in our communi- Over the course
ty. Programs are designed to reach underserved audiences including of time, dust and
children, teens and adults with disabilities, at-risk youth and low-income
adults and families. Participating Programs include Delaware County
fireplace soot IT’S
build up in your
Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired, Elwyn Education Division,
Exceptional Art classes for children with special needs at Main Line
clock mechanism TIME TO
and can cause
Art Center and Presbyterian Children’s Village. The exhibition is free
and open to the public and is open from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday
damage. As part CLEAN
of your spring
through Thursday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday and is closed
on Sunday. A free First Friday Reception will be held on Friday, June
cleaning, let us THE
clean your clock.
4 from 6 - 9. For info, visit www.mainlineart.org or call 610-525-0272.
Shown is a Plastercraft bowl created in Main Line Art Center’s
CLOCKS!
Exceptional Art Program for children and teens with special needs.
CLOCK
S E RV I C E S
❀
MEMORIAL GARDEN TO BE PLANTED 2255 Garrett Road Hours:
L ove and memories grow along side flowers at the Embassy Suites Valley Forge 888 Chesterbrook Blvd., Chesterbrook.
On May 23, 2010 from 1 - 3 p.m., the hotel will plant and dedicate a memorial garden with children and their families
from across the region from Mommy’s Light Lives On Fund, The Moyer Foundation’s Camp Erin, Snowball Express and
Drexel Hill, PA
610-284-2600
Mon.-Fri. 10 am-4:30 pm
Sat. 10 am-2 pm
The Center for Loss and Bereavement. Children and their families with put plants in the
ground, host a dedication ceremony and enjoy an outdoor picnic—all provided by the
hotel.
The Embassy Suites Valley Forge has partnered with local and national bereavement WE ARE NOW OPEN!
organizations that work with children who have had a parent that died to create a garden
of life to celebrate the memory of their parent and to give these children and their fami-
lies a place to celebrate life.
“The Embassy Suites’ Family Bereavement Memorial Garden is, literally and figuratively,
a groundbreaking project for grieving children, teens and their families, as well as for the
greater community. This garden will be a place to honor the past, celebrate the present
and plant for the future,” said Munts, of Mommy’s Light Lives On Fund. “There are so
many wonderful aspects to this project, including raising awareness about the nature and 3900 City Avenue
needs of bereaved children and teens and the resources available to support them. The (at the Presidential Apts.)
garden will nourish not only these families, but the guests at the Embassy Suites who dine & Presidential Blvd., Phila., PA 19131
on meals that are prepared with herbs from the garden.”
The hotel will also maintain the garden and looks to make this an annual event. “We
hope our guests enjoy strolling the memorial garden, taking in the sights and smells and
OUTSTANDING ITALIAN FOOD ~ LUNCH & DINNER
of course tasting the dishes our chef develops using our home grown herbs. We also en-
215-473-3900 • Fax 215-473-3685
courage the children to return to the garden and enjoy it,” said Paul Farnell, General info@francosteria.com • www.francosteria.com
Manager of the Embassy Suites.
For information about the participating groups log onto Mommyslight (www.mommys- *20% OFF Lunch or Early Bird Specials – Monday through Friday Only. With Reservations.
light.org), snowball Express (www.snowballexpress.org) or Camp Miller (www.bereave-
mentcenter.org). 20% OFF LUNCH OR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4 - 6 PM*
Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 19 – May 25, 2010

Great Bargains on All Kinds of Items, Food & Fun!

FLEA MARKET
Senior Services
To Benefit the Seniors who reside at Hayes Manor
Hayes Manor
2210 Belmont Ave., Phila.
Martins Run Raises Curtain on All New Look with the
(2 Blocks from City Ave. across from Police Barracks)

Sat., June 5, 2010 • 8 a.m - 2 p.m.

Grand Opening of the Energy Club
Homemade Baked Goods • Vendor Space Avail. Residents celebrate unveiling of new state-of-the-art Energy Club featuring an indoor, heated pool
and multiple exercise rooms
For information call Joanne 215-473-1552
R esidents, staff and local
dignitaries recently gath-
ered as Martins Run Senior
Living Community unveiled
CITY LINE OPTICAL their new state-of-the-art
Energy Club, an event mark-
FAMILY VISION CARE ing the completion of several
ongoing projects that have
Eye Examinations • Contact Lenses • Most Insurance Accepted given the community a fresh
Full Range of Eyewear, including designer new look. Featuring an indoor,
heated swimming pool as its
City Line Professional Building
centerpiece, this fitness and
7516 City Avenue, (Behind CVS), Phila., PA 19151 • 215-878-7181 recreation center houses two
separate exercise rooms,
Amy N. Fox, O.D. Hours: M,W,F 9:30-5:30 spacious locker rooms and a
Michael A. Karliner O.D. Tu,Th 9:30-7:00 juice bar café stocked with
healthy post-workout refresh-
ments. The grand opening
celebration took place on
Luxury Town Car Service Tuesday, May 4, at the Martins
Run Campus, located in Media,
SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY Pa.
Festivities began at 9:30 a.m.
• Airport Dropoff/Pick Up with a ribbon cutting cere-
LOWEST RATES TO: mony, led by Linda Sterthous,
Newark • JFK • Philadelphia CEO of Martins Run, and Marple Township Commissioner Dan Leefson stands with Martins Run residents and staff as
Baltimore • Wash. D.C. Sadie Hofstein, the president they prepare to cut the ribbon on the brand new Energy Club and Fitness Center. Shown frim
• NYC Shopping of the community’s Residents left, in front – Resident trustees Blanche Rednor and Barbara Wald; Sadie Hofstein, president
Association. Also present of residents association; Ethel Hamburger, resident trustee; and Linda Sterthous, CEO of Martins
were the architects, construc- Run; back – David Brawer, board of directors; Lenore Forsted Esq., board of directors chair
Call 610-368-7916 tion crew, residents, staff and elect; Dan Leefson, Marple Township Commissioner; and Arthur Scherr, chair of the board of
Marple Township Commis- directors.
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! sioner Dan Leefson. The cel-
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Customers! ebration carried on into the afternoon with a variety of activities, including performances by the Martins Run Glee Club
and the Martins Run Dancing Divas, a lively group of 10 ladies, both residents and staff.
Additional ribbon cuttings occurred at the Juice Bar Café and outside on the patio of
the Elias Garden, the space for which was donated in honor of Alma and Gabriel Elias by
their children. In the middle of the garden stands The Helix of Myriad, a seven-foot metal
defining senior living sculpture, designed by Greg Leavitt, who said the work was inspired by “the integration
of such oppositional forces as masculine and feminine, hard and soft, cold and hot and
mass and space.” The day’s activities concluded with an open swim for Energy Club
members in the therapeutically-heated, indoor swimming pool.
The 9,000-square-foot facility features the latest in fitness equipment and amenities, in-
cluding two separate exercise rooms – one for strength and toning and another for aerobic

rule
486:
To maximize revenue, keep rates
high and require residents to pay
large entrance fees.
conditioning and group exercise classes, including yoga. In addition to the Energy Club,
Martins Run has welcomed a number of new and improved amenities to the campus, in-
cluding an ultra modern library, lavishly remodeled apartment-homes, a state-of-the-art
theater with surround sound, and the new Terrace Dining Room, offering demonstration
cooking and buffet-style dining.
“The Energy Club is the most significant addition to Martins Run in years, and we’re
thrilled to unveil a facility we know will be extremely popular with residents,” said Sterthous.
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“It is a pleasure to be sharing in the excitement with everyone and to finally see our vision
HU F KR LF H DQ G à H [L EL OLW come to life after 11 months of building and many months of planning. We are proud to
2II P HQ WV D QG 
GURRPDSDUW be able to provide our residents with a place for them to achieve optimum health, happi-
QHZO\UHQRYDWHGRQHEH D] LQJ YL HZ V DW  ness and physical fitness.”
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For information on Martins Run, contact Lorraine DellaFranco at 610-353-7660 ext. 226,

HVVWDUWLQJDWMXVW  or visit www.martinsrun.org.

DIIRUGDEOH5(17$/UDW
See how we’re changing the rules at
Low-Cost Wills for Older Adults
New Horizons Senior Center is collaborating with attorney Kathleen Valentine to provide low-cost wills for
www.logansquarerules.com older adults, age 55 and over, at 206 Price Avenue in Narberth on Tuesday, June 1 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00
noon. The fee is $35 for senior center members and $50 for non-members. Pre-registration is required. For
information, call 610-664-2366 weekdays 9:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.

insurance: health, life, prescription,

june 3rd long term care… Granny’s Helping Hands, PA
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Companionship • Local Errands • House Sitting & Pet Sitting
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Two Franklin Town Blvd | Philadelphia, PA 19103 We are a participating provider for the County Services for the Aging, PDA waivers and options programs.
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independent living | assisted living 610-284-4244 (24 hrs) • We’re there when you need us!
memory care | skilled nursing We Provide Services for Consumers of All Ages.
May 19 – May 25, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

SENIOR SERVICES PROFESSIONAL • TRUSTWORTHY • RELIABLE

Let Our Experienced Personal Care Attendants

“ C E L E B R AT E A RT S F U N & F I T N E S S D AY AT Meet the Challenges of Your Daily Needs.

AND AGING” EXHIBITS
Affordable Live-In Caregivers
J O U R N E Y ’ S W AY Shopping • Laundry • Light Housekeeping
Nutritious Meal Preparation
T he Center at Journey’s Way invites older adults to cele-
brate Senior Health/Fun & Fitness Day on Wednesday,
May 26, 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at 403 Rector Street and also
COMPANIONS FOR U
NON MEDICAL HOMECARE
to enjoy an exhibit of works by local artists. The schedule
includes: 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. – breakfast smoothies and recipes; Available 24/7
Hourly or Live In
215-477-0878
9:30 - 10:15 a.m. – Silver Sneakers; 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. – Line www.CompanionForU.com
Dancing; 10:00 a.m. - Noon – mini massages; 10:30 - 11:00 a.m.
– Balance Training workshop; 11:00 a.m. - Noon – Eat Well/
Live Strong Nutrition workshop; Noon - 1:00 p.m., hoagie FREE One Day
When you schedule 5 days.
lunch. Call ahead for tours of their fitness center and their
new building. Be sure to pick up a ticket to sample more COMPANIONS FOR U • 215-477-0878
fitness classes at no charge (if you are new to the class) With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 6/19/10
June 1 - June 7. For information, contact Journey’s Way at F U L LY I N S U R E D AND BONDED
215-487-1750. The deadline for lunch reservations is Monday,
Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides
May 24.

Reward Yourself with

Gracious Senior Living
for Less!
“Beautiful Young Chinese Lady” by Nancy Huo is one of the
senior artworks on exhibit at Rembrandt’s Restaurant
Enjoy $20,000
through May 28.
Off Entry Fees
P hiladelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA) has joined with
Phillyfunguide to honor Older Americans Month this May
by presenting “Celebrate Arts and Aging,” a month-long OR
festival showcasing the creativity of older adults. “Celebrate
Arts and Aging” offers a broad range of opportunities for
senior citizens to experience performing and visual arts, 6 Months Free!*
including art classes, music concerts, dance performances
and local museum exhibits. Many activities are free or
offer special Senior Saver discounts of at least 25% off for
seniors during the month. For a complete list of activities, At Wesley Enhanced Living
including five art exhibits of work exclusively by senior
artists, visit www.phillyfunguide.com/celebrate or call the
at Stapeley you can enjoy:
PCA Helpline at 215-765-9040.

• Residential living in spacious newly renovated studios,

“Stretch Your Limits” 1 and 2-BR apartments – all with private balconies
Exercise Program Offers • A caring senior living community rooted in the Quaker tradition

Anti-Aging Benefits • Delicious cuisine and life enriching programs

• Personal care, Alzheimer’s care, and skilled nursing on site
B ryn Mawr Hospital’s Community Services Department is
offering the “Stretch Your Limits” exercise program for
adults over the age 55 every Monday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
and Thursday from 12 to 1 p.m. in the Clothier Auditorium.
Each class is designed and led by cardiac rehab nurse and
To reserve your space at
Open House
ACSM certified exercise specialist Lonnie Sebastian and in-
cludes a light aerobic warm-up, resistance training with
our Open House and save
Luncheons
dumbbells and elastic tubing, and stretching with chair Tai-
chi and modified yoga. The fee is $5 per class and $7 to pur- $20,000 Off Entry Fees, Sample Our Delicious
chase the resistance tubing. For information and class Summer Fare!
schedule, call 1-866-CALL-MLH. please call Mary Salva-Reans
at 215-991-7110 today! Saturday June 5th &
Searching for Ms. Pennsylvania, June 26th at 10 am
Senior America, 2010 CALL NOW TO RESERVE
YOUR SPACE!
T he search for Ms. Pennsylvania, Senior America, 2010 has
begun. The senior women selected to represent Penn-
sylvania will compete for the title of Ms. Senior America, at a
national contest to be held in October, 2010, Atlantic City,
NJ. The competition is open to women over the age of 60,
who are US Citizens. The contestant, who represents the com-
monwealth at the national level, is expected to speak, shar-
ing her philosophy of life, appear in an evening gown and
present her special talent for the audience. For information,
visit www.senioramerica.org.
6300 Greene Street, Philadelphia, PA 19144
Find Important Senior News Here Every Month. 215-844-0700 • www.WEL.org
Look for our next Senior Issue June 16.
Ad Deadline is Thursday, June 10. *Take $20,000 off the entry fee for 1 & 2 BR apartments only, or get 6 months free in monthly fees.
Plus, our Senior Back Page runs every other week. For Studios, get 6 months free in monthly fees. Offer ends 7/15/10.
Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 19 – May 25, 2010

TENNIS E D U C AT I O N N E W S
Achievement House Charter School Hires New Principal
director of a Vermont-based super-
STARTS0 T
he Achievement House Charter School,
a Bryn Mawr-based public cyber char- market chain.
MAY 1
ter school that educates students across As part of her duties as the
the state over the Internet, has announced instructional leader of the Achieve-
that Sue Ellen Stiver, M. EdL has been ment House Charter School, Stiver
promoted to the position of school prin- will work on the school’s curricu-
cipal. Stiver is a resident of Worthville, lum and professional develop-
PA, Jefferson County. ment plans. She will continue to
Stiver holds the distinction as one of the teach at least two classes.
school’s founding teachers. Most recently, “I am honored to be given the
she served as Head of the Achievement privilege to serve as principal of
House Charter School English Department. the Achievement House Cyber
She has five years experience working in Charter School,” said Stiver. “And
a cyber I look forward to working with
school the school’s administration and
e n v i ro n - Board of Trustees as we continue
ment and to pursue our goal of providing
is certified our students with the best public
Saturday, May 22, 2010 • 12 noon - 5 pm as a princi- cyber charter school educational
pal with a experience possible.”
M a s t e r ’s Stiver was selected from among
degree in 35 applicants with a recommen-
technolo- dation from CEO Timothy Daniels,
gy. Prior to Sue Ellen Stiver, M. EdL has been promoted Ed.D and by a unanimous vote of
her cyber to the position of school principal at the the Board.
charter Achievement House Charter School. “We are encouraged by Ms. Stiver’s
school strong work ethic and uncompro-
career, Stiver held a position mised commitment to student achievement,” said Daniels.
as a language arts teacher For information visit www.achievementcharter.com or
in a traditional public school call 800-216-8219.
and served as the marketing SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Haverford High School Senior

Awarded National Merit Scholarship
Haverford High School senior Sarah Somers has been awarded a
6134 LANCASTER AVENUE • PHILADELPHIA, PA 19151 • 215.879.7770 $2500 National Merit Scholarship. She is one of only 2500 mem-
bers of the class of 2010 to be distinguished by this award chosen
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE from a talent pool for more than 15,000 outstanding National Merit
Scholarship Finalists. A committee of educators appraised a sub-
stantial amount of information submitted by both the finalists and
their high schools including academic records and the level of dif-
Caring Physicians in ficulty of the subjects taken as well as the grades. Along with stan-
dardized test scores, the committee looks closely at a student’s
contribution and leadership in school and community.
your Community
PCOM Healthcare Center – City Avenue Division offers a
wide range of services for every member of your family –
M A E S T R O ’ S M U S I C A L C A R N I VA L
from infants to older adults. Our board-certified doctors
take the time to get to know their patients making sure
that they get the best medical care possible. Call for an
appointment today.

Preparing for the event are, from left – LMHS students Laura Sokil, Sarah Cramer, Angela
Chang, Maestro the Lion (Dan Peterson), Jonathan Cohen, Christine Emory and Erika Bar-David.
Angela Chang is coordinating the event in fulfillment of her Senior Project.

OUR FACILITY IS HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE AND IS LOCATED AT
4190 City Avenue • 215-871-6380 • www.pcom.edu
M embers of the Lower Merion High School orchestra will present Maestro’s Musical
Carnival for elementary school children and their parents, Wednesday, May 26 at 7:00
p.m. at the Gazebo in Narberth Park, Windsor Ave. and N. Wynnewood Ave., Narberth. The
event is sponsored by the Narberth 4th of July Committee and will feature performances
by LMHS students, instrument demonstrations, arts and crafts, food and other items for
sale. Maestro the Lion, a loveable character who teaches children about the orchestra
and instruments has been entertaining LMSD students for many years at annual concerts.
At the carnival children will have the opportunity to meet Maestro, try out instruments
and hear short performances. For info visit www.maestrothelion.org or call 610-304-7451.
May 19 – May 25, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P! SUMMER CAMP AT
THE JAPANESE HOUSE!
Four weeks of fun Japanese cultural
activities for children ages 7-12.
Delaware Valley Friends Holds 15th Annual Lively Arts • July 19 - 23
Tea Ceremony • July 26 - 30

Golden Rolling Pin Competition Martial Arts • August 2 - 6

Golden Rolling Pin contestants, from left – Will Martin, Ryan
Wilson, Reiss Rosenthal, Brett Scott, and Sam Finkenstaedt.
F ifteen years ago, when Norma Gottlieb was hired to teach
art at Delaware Valley Friends School (DVFS), she was
told by the then head of school that the students needed
an outlet from their rigorous academic day. She tapped
into her strong catering background and created a cooking
class. Her approach was to offer a sound introduction to
food preparation with a big dose of fun.
Over the years, cooking classes at DVFS have had guest
chefs, trips to restaurants and picnics. They have catered
school events and sponsored charitable fundraisers. “The
students love to cook and eat, and in culinary arts, the
students have the opportunity to experience tangible and
immediate success every day,” says Gottlieb. The classes
have grown in prestige and popularity over the years, and
a number of participating students go on to top restaurant
and culinary schools after graduating from DVFS. The cli-
max of the cooking classes, and a major highlight of the
DVFS school year, is the Golden Rolling Pin Competition—
now celebrating its fifteenth anniversary.
The Golden Rolling Pin Competition began in the spring
of 1995 when the students had lost their classmate Beth
Coltman in a tragic car accident, and, Gottlieb recalls, also
lost their interest in cooking. She thought a cooking con-
test might be just the thing to distract them from their grief
and raise morale. It was a great success, and the following
year the students wanted to do it again. The tradition of
the Golden Rolling Pin was born.
The competition is open to any student who has taken the
cooking class any semester of the current year. Students
form teams of four to five members across the upper school
grade levels. They must plan the menu, submit the recipes
(they do not have to be original recipes, but some students
do use family recipes or create their own original dishes)
create a shopping list, and prepare the meal without any
assistance from Gottlieb. The teams are given one class
period (about 40 minutes) the day before for prep, and one
class period the day of the competition to complete their
meals in the classroom’s state-of-the-art kitchen.
Judges are selected in secret from the school community.
Asthma Camp at AI duPont: Teaching Kids
Taiko Drumming • August 9 - 13
The students do not know who the judges are and the judges For information & to register: www.shofuso.com
do not know who the teams are until the day of the com- 215-878-5097 • info@shofuso.com • AFTERCARE AVAILABLE
petition. The judges’ slots are highly coveted and one guest West Fairmount Park, Philadelphia
spot recently brought in $150 at the school auction. After
sampling each of the offerings, judges rate the teams on
presentation, taste, and overall concept of their meal. Win-
ners of the Golden Rolling Pin Competition have their names
wood-burned into a gold-hued rolling pin trophy, and win
serious bragging rights among their peers. Winners are
announced at the awards ceremony at the end of the school
year.
This year’s competition was held on Wednesday, May 5.
Seven teams competed, each creating an entrée and dessert
for the judges to sample. Some of the menus from this year’s
competition included summertime pasta with fresh lump
crabmeat, grilled pepper-crusted sirloin served with aspara-
gus and potato salad, southern fried catfish with cole slaw,
and beef rib-eye steal with sun-dried tomato coulis and a
drizzle of goat cheese cream served with sage potato chips.
Desserts included mud pie, white chocolate and raspberry
parfait, orange genoise cake with whipped cream and straw-
berries, and chocolate crème brûlée.
“What I love most about this competition every year is
how engaged, committed, and focused the students are,”
says Gottlieb. “In order to successfully complete their meals,
the students must work together as a team, and they real-
ly get into it and bond as friends and teammates—just as
you would in a professional kitchen.” According to Gottlieb,
Culinary Arts is a great experience and potential career for
a lot of our students because it requires constant multi-
tasking, which many of our students with ADHD are very
good at, and the focus is on verbal, visual, and process skills,
which also tend to be very strong in students who have
reading difficulties because of dyslexia or other language-
based learning differences.
Norma Gottlieb is coordinator of the Art Department and
teaches, upper & lower school art and cooking. She has a
B.F.A. in printmaking from the Philadelphia College of Art.
She was a cooking instructor at the Renfrew center in Phila-
delphia, a co-owner and executive chef of Gottlieb & Stern
Catering Company in Connecticut and chef and manager of
Jill’s Vorspeise at the Reading Terminal Market. For 10 years
was the co-editor of the Philadelphia Zagat Restaurant
Survey. Advertise Your Educational Services,
Delaware Valley Friends School is a coed, independent, Open Houses and Summer Programs
college preparatory school located in suburban Philadelphia in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
that prepares students in grades 6 through 12 with language-
based learning differences to succeed in college and in life.
The school offers a vigorous and comprehensive research- Find Education & Camp News
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curriculum, expert individ-
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with this coupon. Not valid with other
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T he American Lung Association in Delaware is sponsoring its annual Asthma Camp, a

week-long camp for children with asthma, ages 7 - 11, on Monday, June 21 to Friday,
June 25 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Nemours/A.I. duPont Hospital for Children in Wilmington. FRENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
It is one of three summer asthma camps being sponsored by the organization.
“Often children with asthma cannot enjoy a regular camp experience due to the aller-
gens associated with most camps,” said Will Braunlein, Program Specialist and Asthma
One language or two?
Camp Director for the ALA-DE. “This camp will provide asthmatic children with a safe, %LOLQJXDOSURJUDPIURP
educational, and, most of all, fun summer camp experience.” 3UHVFKRROWR*UDGH
Participants at the camp will learn about their asthma condition, how to adjust to it and
how to control it. Each day they will attend education sessions on the effects of asthma I
in addition to regular camp activities, such as field trips, arts and crafts, and games. ‡'HYHORSPHQWDOSUHVFKRRO
The camp fee is $50 per child. To register, contact Will Braunlein at 302-655-7258 or at ‡([WHQGHGGD\FDUH
wbraunlein@lunginfo.org. ‡*OREDOIRFXV
‡([WUDFXUULFXODUDFWLYLWLHV
F I F T H A N N U A L G R E AT E R P H I L A D E L P H I A C A P P I E S G A L A ‡86DQG)UHQFKDFFUHGLWDWLRQV
On May 23, 2010, beginning at 5:30 p.m., the Fifth Annual Greater Philadelphia Cappies Gala will be held at
the Upper Darby Performing Arts Center, 601 N. Lansdowne Avenue, Drexel Hill, PA. Thirty-four high schools
I
in the Philadelphia region participate in the program. High school journalism students, known as Cappies OPEN HOUSE
critics, write reviews of the schools’ shows throughout the year and compete to have their reviews selected )ULGD\0D\DWDP
for publication in local newspapers. The critics then vote for the award winners, which are entirely deter- 3OHDVHFDOO
mined by student choices. Tickets are available for $10 at the Upper Darby Performing Arts Center’s box office,
located at 601 North Lansdowne Avenue, Drexel Hill and can be reached at 610-622-1189. 1RUWK+LJKODQG$YHQXH%DOD&\QZ\G3$ ‡ZZZHÀSRQOLQHFRP
Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 19 – May 25, 2010

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

At the Wayne Art Center for the National Council on Education

for the Ceramic Arts (NCECA) reception is participating artist
Arriving at the Arthur Ashe Youth Tennis and Education Center Magda Gluszek, of Roswell, GA, by “Eavesdroppes” and “Fashion
for the Annual Arthur Ashe Youth Tennis and Education Benefit Victim #1.”
are, from left – honorees Fred and Irene Shabel of Rittenhouse
Square; Raye Johnson, member of the committee, and Jerry
Johnson, Chairman of the Board, of Bryn Mawr.
At the reception are, from left – Jerry Johnson, Chairman of
the Board, of Bryn Mawr; Suzanne Roberts of Rittenhouse Square;
honoree Fred Shabel, Vice Chairman, Comcast-Spectacor, of
Rittenhouse Square; Ralph Roberts, Founder and Chairman
Emeritus, Comcast Corporation, Sponsor, of Rittenhouse Square.

Attending the reception are the Buchholz Family of Flourtown,
from left – Benefit co-chair Carl Buchholz; son Carl; Benefit co-
chair Karen Buchholz; daughter Julia.
At the reception are, from left – Linda Swain, member of the
Board of Directors, and Benefit Committee, of Bryn Mawr; Bud
Collins, member of the Advisory Board, with his book, “History
of Tennis,” and Anita Ruthling Klaussen. Both of Brookline, MA.
At the dinner,
following his job
as auctioneer
for the live
auction is Mayor
Michael Nutter
with honoree
Irene Shabel of
Rittenhouse
Square.
Annual Arthur Ashe Youth Tennis
and Education Benefit
The 27th annual Arthur Ashe Youth Tennis and Education
Benefit Champion for Children was held April 23, 2010, at
the Arthur Ashe Youth Tennis and Education Center, 4842
Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. It’s theme – “It’s All About the
Kids.” The annual event featured a special tribute to Irene
and Fred Shabel for their years of leadership and dedication
to the young people at Arthur Ashe Youth and Tennis and
Education Center.
The event began with cocktails and silent auction, followed
by dinner and live auction. Among the live auctioneers were
Governor Edward G. Rendell and Mayor Michael Nutter. Co-
chairs were Karen Dougherty Buchholz and Carl Buchholz.
Jerry Johnson is Chairman of the Board. Proceeds from the
annual benefit will provide opportunities for a diverse cross-
section of young people, especially those from under-resourced
families and communities, to make positive choices in their
lives, remain in and succeed in school, reject violence and
other risky behaviors, and grow into active, responsible and
productive citizens. These goals are achieved through inno-
vative tennis instruction, education, life skills, and leader-
ship development programming in neighborhoods through-
out Philadelphia, and at the center.
At the reception is participating artist – Esther Shimazu, of
Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii by “Do As I Say, Not As I Do.”
Exhibition
Wayne Art Center presented “Portraiture Beyond Likeness,”
March 12 - April 10, 2010 in the Davenport Gallery at Wayne
Art Center, 413 Maplewood Avenue, Wayne. An opening
reception was held March 12, and a second reception was
held April 1, 2010, at which time Guest Curator Jo Lauria
presented a gallery talk. Challenging conventional notions
of portraiture, “Portraiture Beyond Likeness” presented a
select group of artists who use this genre to reveal the human
condition and explore the multiple personality traits that
comprise identity. “Portraiture Beyond Likeness” was com-
missioned by The Clay Studio (Philadelphia), and planning
of the exhibition was in partnership with Curator Jo Lauria.
Support for the development and planning of the exhibition
was provided by the Philadelphia Exhibitions, a program of
the Philadelphia Center for Arts and Heritage, funded by
The Pew Charitable Trusts and administered by the Univer-
sity of the Arts. Nancy Campbell is Executive Director of the
Wayne Arts Center.
View City Suburban News online:
Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews

At the reception, from left – honoree Fred Shabel welcomes
Lynne and Harold Honickman, sponsors. All of Rittenhouse
Square.
About to join their table for dinner are, from left – Suzanne
Roberts of Rittenhouse Square; honoree Fred Shabel, Vice Chair-
man, Comcast-Spectacor, of Rittenhouse Square; Judge Marjorie At the reception, from left – Sharon Bartmann of Ardmore;
O. Rendell; Ralph Roberts, Founder and Chairman Emeritus, artist Brett Thomas of Haverford, by “You & Me – Raku;” Nancy
Comcast Corporation, Sponsor, of Rittenhouse Square. Campbell, Executive Director, Wayne Art Center, of Berwyn.
May 19 – May 25, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
Mail Payment to:

C LASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
2nd Floor
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 HOUSE
FIX YOUR HOME
FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED HERE!

Real Estate for Sale

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Top Listing Agent Out of 85 Agents in Office.

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

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
h
In the Top 100 Agents Out of 7000 Agents in the State of PA. HOMES BY MILLIE
PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH 7300 City Avenue • 215-878-7300
THINKING OF BUYING Call Millie Schoenberg
OR SELLING? 610-645-5222 GOOD SPRING MARKET!!
CALL RON TOGNUCCI, 610-527-0900 ** ARDMORE **
GRI, CRS - 20 Years RIVER PARK Haverford Village - 2 BR, 21/2 bath end unit w/1st flr.
5/19
C21 Alliance 3 BR, 2 bath, sun-filled apt., balcony facing city, laundry in laundry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$240,000.
3012 Township Line Rd. unit, 24-hr. doorman. A real gem. NEW PRICE $179,000. ** RENTAL **
Drexel Hill, PA 19026 INGnew carpets. $95,000. 73xx Ruskin Rd. - 2/1 2nd flr. w/gar. . . . . .$725/mo+
BORN & RAISED IN OVERBROOK PENDbrand
1 BR, 1 bath, freshly painted,
RENTAL - 2 BR, 2 bath. $1500/mo inc. utils. ** COMMERCIAL RENTAL **
Free Market Evaluation – CALL RON TOGNUCCI GREEN HILL Haverford Ave., Overbrook Park - 700sf. to 4000sf. Good
Direct Line 610-853-8450 • Office 610-449-6006 2 BR, 2 bath, East Bldg., high flr. NEW PRICE $134,900. parking, good visibility, adjoins active Shopping Center.
COMING SOON - 7540 Woodcrest Ave. Call for details! 5/19
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
OVERBROOK FARMS Advertise Your
60xx Woodbine ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
$269,900 REDUCED Main Line RE OVERBROOK PARK CONDOS

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

Single split level, 4/5 BR,
21/2 ba. w/gar. in excellent
condition. Must See!!
KELLER WILLIAMS MAIN LINE
610-520-0100 6/2
Elaine 215-280-0132
EVERY WEEK REACH
HOME BUYERS HERE!
Find Great Services in
City Suburban News!
SEE PAGE 14 FOR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
TRIPLEX: 2 - 2 BR + Eff.; lg.
Listings Here! kitchens; balconies; rear parking; RIVER PARK HOUSE SPECIALIZING IN 1ST TIME
basement storage. $209K.
Call Jennifer 5/19 & PARK PLAZA BUYER 1ST TIME SELLERS
Minutes to Center City.
Perfect Place Real Estate Over 25 Yrs Experience
CITY SUBURBAN 267-992-6262 Studio & 1 & 2 BR starting Countdown for the $8000
at $98,000.
NEWS PICK UP CITY SUBURBAN Prices include all utils. Tax Credit End of April
is a great place NEWS EACH WEEK! LUXURY LIVING AT Arnold Bolden
to advertise! RETAIL & OFFICE
AFFORDABLE PRICES. 215-722-4666 (Direct)
3901 Conshohocken Ave. Call Sandy Cherry
215-510-0516 Overbrook - 73xx Brookhaven Rd. - 3 BR, 11/2 baths, HW flrs.,
3983 Ford Road
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1200-1854 sf available. PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH new kitch., fin. bsmnt., garage. Total rehab. $149,900.

SOLD
610-896-7400 Wynnefield - 54xx Morse - 3 BR, 1 bath, move-in cond., HW
COBRIN REALTORS 5/12
flrs., mod. kitch., deck. REDUCED $119,900.
A F F O R D A B LY A D V E R T I S E H E R E ! 610-667-1122 T/F

SOLD
Carroll Park - 1200 N. Frazier St. - 3 BR, 1 bath. New stainless
Reach Your Clients Here! Say You Saw It in steel kitch., bath & windows. Wall to Wall carpet. $98,000.
City Suburban News!
Advertising RE/MAX First 215-722-4660
Works. WE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH!
Fast Settlement, Estates, Pre-Foreclosures
Reach Your Clients Let us help you
reach your
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Each office independently owned and operated

customers.
Every Week. We print & Reach Your Community Each Week!
distribute 17,000
copies of City
S ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT
URBA N NEW Suburban News
each week. CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED!
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

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Year 24

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FIINNDSYID
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
n plement-
on televigue of Wome Council. heart for
The Lea World Affair award
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coveri America, Protec Group and hea Tiananmen sio l
profes sion for music gested. All m, which wil und th
Category:__________________________.
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news ana l receive the Cabrini pu bli c, campu n about a scholarsh adequate les Kristin Gray
to the of the Cabrini For informatio t Dan
MUST ATTACH AD COPY information to this form. (please print)
t
• between the ages of
wil at h contac
Radio A ard ion wit

6-18 years old Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday.

Your Advertising Solution. • of all ethnic backgrounds
• with a history of trauma,
All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.
neglect and abuse (physi- FAX this to: 610-667-6624 & we will call you for credit card.
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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
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857 Montgomery Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072 like to learn more, call Phone:
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Elwyn Treatment ❏ Payment Enclosed. ❏ Call me for credit card info (Visa/MC).
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215-578-3100 ext. 115 857 Montgomery Ave., 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072
Page 14 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 19 – May 25, 2010
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CLASSIFIED
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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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FIX YOUR HOUSE
FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED HERE!

Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Painting Hauling/Removal

D R I V E R S - CDL-A, 1 yr. exp. req. OVERBROOK - 1 lg. BR, W/D on

for local Bristol flatbed runs! Great EARN EXTRA $$$ premises, heat & hot water includ- PAINTING BY ANGELO FRANK DEL PAINTING
pay, benefits! Estenson Logistics
PT $500 - $1500,
ed. $550/mo. Credit Check. 610-667- Interior & Exterior JOHN’S HAULING
Apply: www.goelc.com, 866-799- 7972. 5/19 Wallpaper Removal Quality Work MOVING - LOADING - UNLOADING
9921. 5/26 FT $2000+ Custom Colors Power Washing ONE APPLIANCE, PIANO
Will Train T/F OV E R RO O K - 2 BR, W/W, patio, Interior & Exterior Free Estimates T/F SOFA BED OR TRUCKLOAD
D R I V E R S - Owner Ops $1.15 mi 215-552-8510 walk-in closet in Master BR, eat-in Anything Big or Small
+ Extra Based on Fuel Prices, Load- kitch., close to transp. & supermar-
Reasonable Rates • 25 Yrs. Exp. 215-878-4004 Removed.
ed Miles; $1.40 this month! Tractor www.behomefree.com ket. $675/mo. + utils., 1st mo. free. FREE Est. 610-461-6236 Cell # 215-300-1404 HOUSES, GARAGES,
Trailer. NE Reg. Lease on avail. 800- 215-747-1932. T/F BASEMENTS CLEARED
7 DAYS A WEEK • LAST MINUTE SVC.
334-1314 x1178. wadhams.com.5/19 Advertise Every Lampshades
OV E R B RO O K PA R K - Large 1 JERRY’S PAINTING
M E D I C A L - Paid training-Medical/ Week to Reach and 2 BR, free heat + HW, new rugs No Job Too Small 610-296-0560
Dental fields. No exp. req. for HS & windows, parking, W/D, A/C. $725- T/F
grads, under 34. Excellent salary/ Your Customers! $825 Haverford Manor Apartm e n t s.
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
LAMPSHADES
Also Plastering
benefits! PAID relocation! 800-322- 7 2 1 2 H ave r fo r d Ave. www.Peruto- FREE SHOP-AT-HOME JUNK REMOVED
9595. 5/19 Weight Loss Properties.com. 215-740-4900. T/F Call Jerry 610-284-9155 • Custom Shades
Sr. Cit. Dis Free Est • Shades Expertly Recovered Clean Outs – Basements,
PROPERTY HUNTERS WANT- W Y N N E F I E L D - $99 1st month • Any Shape, Color or Size Attics, Yards, Entire Home
ED - No exp. necessary. Training ATTN: special. Charming efficiency, laun-
5/26
We bring our samples to your home.
FREE pick-up & delivery, call: Less Expensive than
provided. Call for details. 215-220- dry room, elevator, near shopping
8877. 5/19 We Pay U & transp., heat & hot water incl. Call AFFORDABLE 610-724-0664 T/F the Big Guys! T/F
To Lose WT Mae. 215-877-9168. T/F HOUSE PAINTING 267-971-5732
FACILITY/MAINTENANCE 19 serious people needed to Popcorn Ceilings $100 TV Service
STAFF PERSON 6/2 lose 5 to 100 pounds Condo for Rent 3 Ceilings or Walls $250 Moving
Main Line Synagogue has a 215-552-8150 Painting as Low as
FULL-TIME opening. Weekday
T/F LOU’S TV ELECTRONICS
& weekend hours. Full benefits. 1 BR GREENHILL CONDO $50-a-room Antennas Repaired & Installed
Contact 610-649-5300 or INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE DIST
New kitch., 24 hr. doorman, • Drywall Big Screen Projection TV Specialists ACTION ENTERPRISES
email bschwartz@tbhbe.org. Call for Products • Ceiling & Wall Repair Specializing in: CLEAN-OUTS
free bus to shopping & train. WE DO IT ALL • OPEN 7 DAYS
Call for opp. T/F
• Ceramic Tile Installation • HOUSES • BASEMENTS
Fitness & tennis courts. 215-271-1138 or • BACKYARDS and GARAGES
OFFICE ASSISTANT Call 610-389-2402 $1,300 incl. utils. FREE ESTIMATES 215-468-3028 11/8/10 Moving and Hauling
Main Line Synagogue has an supervitality.com
opening for a PART-TIME (15
610-202-7748 5/19 Call Idris Remove Unwanted Items
www.behomefree.com Find What You Need Here!
hours) office position. Ideal Cell 267-230-5875 215-424-9801
candidate must have strong Homes for Rent
people skills, computer skills, House to Share REAL DEAL 610-476-3200
and ability to multi-task in a All Major Credit Cards Accepted T/F
OV E R B RO O K PA R K - 3 BR, 1 PAINTING CO.
busy setting. Send resume to U P P E R DA R B Y H O U S E TO bath, LR, DR, kitch., rent $1100/mo Homes & Apartments
bschwartz@tbhbe.org. 6/2 S H A R E - near SEPTA 69th St., + utils. Avail. 6/1. 610-574-7324.T/F Basement Cleanouts Lawn Care
non-smoking female preferred. Affordable Painting, Best Rates
$450 plus deposit, utils. included. Highest Quality Guaranteed!
610-734-0125, 610-348-7042. 5/19 Peruto Properties Int./Ext. • FREE Estimates
REAL DEAL
To Advertise call 610- Clean & safe 267-256-9205 6/9

Room for Rent

LAWN CARE
667-6623 or email: rental homes Lawn Cutting, Mulching
apartments & garages. Carpet Cleaning Trimming, Edging, Cleanouts
citysuburbannews@mac.com SW, N, W. PHILA. AREA - move-in Residential & Commercial
special ranging from $90 to $135 215-740-4900 FREE ESTIMATES • SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT
per week. Clean rooms, use of www.PerutoProperties.com T/F FRANK’S CARPET
kitchen, SSI, 215-220-8877. 5/19 CLEANING Email or Fax Your 267-256-9205 6/9

Situation Wanted Find a Place to Live Here! Quality cleaning at Ad to Us at

NEED RESULTS? great prices. F I N D G R E AT S E RV I C E S
C E RT I F I E D N U R S I N G A S S T / Flea Market 6/9
610-667-6624. We’ll IN CITY SUBURBAN
D R I V E R - seeks position to work ADVERTISE FREE Estimates.
call you with a NEWS!
w/elderly, live out, exp’d with refs. 215-410-4334
610-348-7042 or 610-734-0125.5/19 HERE! Flea Market at price! It’s Easy! Say You Saw It in City Suburban News!
Brith Sholom House
3939 Conshohocken Ave. ONLY $525
ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT Sun., May 23 • 11 am - 2 pm

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED! Call Michael if interested in table.

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May 19 – May 25, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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C LASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
2nd Floor
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!

Services Home Improvements

PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRY-

Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

General Contractor
WA L L - & any handyman duties,
20 plus years of experience. Call for
free estimates. 484-832-0123. 5/19
FREE
PENNYPACK
ESTIMATES
LICENSED
& INSURED
SALE Carpentry • Painting • Cement Work
Windows & Doors • Licensed HOME IMPROVEMENTS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS T/F
UP TO 30% OFF & Insured
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS
610-259-0974 T/F
HANDYMAN SERVICES 10% OFF ALL ROOF REPAIRS
Woods • Pleated
Minis • Verticals Storm Doors • Closets Siding • Gutters • Downspout
BASEMENT Kitchens • Bathrooms • Tile
Plumbing • Electrical
FREE MEASURING & INSTALLATION
★ Gold and Silver MIRROR verticals ★
CEMENTED WALLS & Call Jerry Sr. 610-284-9155 ★ Complete Interior Remodeling ★
WATERPROOFING
SHOP AT YOUR HOME OR OFFICE FOR THAT PERFECT MATCH Carpentry, Pavers, Concrete
All Major Credit Cards Accepted Driveways & Walkways. MULTI-CRAFT PUBLIC ADJUSTING SERVICE
Renovations • Carpentry
Call ERNIE 610-449-4786 • 215-477-6630 267-595-1567 5/26L Electrical • Plumbing “WE WILL HANDLE ALL INS. CLAIMS”
Tile • Phone Jacks
HANDYMAN SPECIALS
BIG MOM’S CALL NOW! 267-971-1003
Mobile Oil Change Inc. ONLY $525 BUD GREENBERG No Job Too Large or Small
Free Estimates • Lic. #002244 In PA
An oil change service DOORS & WINDOWS Call Carl 610-891-9555
that comes to you!
Fleet • Commercial • Residential FOR 1X1 AD Insulated Steel • Fiberglass
Call Vince • 215-667-5895 Security Storm Doors Plumbing/Heating
bigmoms11@yahoo.com 6/30 FOR ONE YEAR! Patio Doors • Closet Doors FATHER & DAUGHTERS
A LL M AJOR C REDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED Aluminum Storm Doors HOME SERVICES
To Advertise call
Home Improvements
Vinyl Replacement Windows
Bay & Bow • Casement
Remodeling & Repair
Local References
STAN SHAPIRO 610-667-6623 or email:
Basement • Garden PLUMBING • HEATING
Glass Block Windows 610-667-0101 DRAIN CLEANING citysuburbannews@mac.com
Licensed & Insured T/F
HASTINGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Expert Installation • Est. 1976 24 HOURS
NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL 6/2 FREE Shop-at-Home Service COONEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Established 41 yrs GET RESULTS
Specializing in decks, porches, ramps & more... 610-999-4350 5/19
Carpentry • Building • Remodeling 610-449-6118 HERE EVERY
Reg. #2948
beautiful kitchens & bathrooms or just add a closet. Complete Home Improvements WEEK!
Appliance Services Interior & Exterior 5/26
GET READY FOR SUMMER! Call 610-405-6352 Fully Lic. & Ins. • FREE Estimates
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SCOTT BORISH
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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 19 – May 25, 2010

Merion Station’s Dillon Shea Takes Third

SENIOR Place in Illustration Competition
CITIZENS’ M erion Station, Pa., native Dillon Shea
(http://www.birdhouserecords.com/ds
heaillustration/), a 2006 graduate of Lower
Merion High School,
This annual competitive exhibition features
the work of the entire Illustration senior class
and gives them the opportunity to show
their work to thousands of people. Endowed
GUIDE TO SPECIAL SERVICES took third place in the by its namesake in 1964, the
2010 William H. Ely William H. Ely Award
Illustration Exhibition for Excellence in Illus-
Trusted Homecare competition at the
University of the Arts.
tration is a juried exhi-
bition with cash prizes
His third place-win- awarded for the top
17-Step Screening System and a ning illustration pro- three entries.
proven record of service excellence. ject was the graphic
novel “The Adven- Merion Station native and
Ranked #1 by the Philadelphia Business Journal tures of Psi Man,” Lower Merion Grad Dillon
which spins the ori- Shea finished third in a
gin story of a group University of the Arts Illus-
$ $ of superheroes and tration competition with
villains who emerg- his graphic novel “The
610-645-5567 ed from romance, Adventures of Psi Man.”
www.GriswoldSpecialCare.com A Tradition of Home Care Excellence jealousy, and a cata-
MAIN LINE • KING OF PRUSSIA • W. PHILA. clysmic meteor The University of the Arts
Since 1982
(610) 645 5567 shower at Lower is the nation’s first and only
PERSONAL CARE • HOMEMAKING • COMPANIONSHIP Merion High
School.
university dedicated to the
visual, performing and com-
Shea was one of munication arts. Its 2,400
nearly 50 Univer- students are enrolled in
With Bayada... “ sity Illustration undergraduate and gradu-

“
seniors who sub- ate programs on its campus
mi t t e d m o re in the heart of Philadelphia’s
We’re still able to make than 225 pieces Avenue of the Arts. The insti-
that ranged from tution’s roots as a leader in
memories at home. children’s books to movie concept art to educating creative individu-
skateboard decks. als date back to 1868.

• home health aides provide personal • direct billing to insurance Monthly Reading Group
care and companion services companies and no advanced The Haverford Township Free Library will host its monthly Reading-A-Round program on Tuesday, May 25 at
• nurses provide skilled care and payment necessary
7 p.m. This month’s selection is “Rooftops of Tehran” by Mahbod Seraji. New members are encouraged to join
manage chronic conditions • no contract or long-term for a lively discussion and light refreshments. The library is located at 1601 Darby Road. For information, call
• accredited and state licensed commitment required 610-446-3082.
View City Suburban News online: Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
Call 24 hours, 7 days 610-658-7150 | www.bayada.com

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Next Issues are: May 26 & June 9. Narberth Nutrition • 104 N. Essex Ave., Narberth
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Call to register for the 12-week Challenge: 610-649-7755