csn 5_5_10 issue

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

1/16

The Wellness Community of Phila-delphia (TWCP) is recognizingNational Cancer Survivors Day(June 6) by providing nine hoursof activities certain to touch thelives of people with cancer and

their loved ones across greater Philadelphiaand beyond: its 12thannual Celebration of

Hopeand

Evening in thePark. On Friday, May21, the Fairmount Park-based cancer supportorganization will beholding a free educa-tional conference forpeople with cancerand their loved onesbeginning at 9:30 a.m.at the Hilton Philadel-phia City Avenue anda gala that starts at6:30 p.m. that even-ing at The WellnessCommunity of Phila-delphia.

The conference speakersinclude Mary Lou Galatino, Jun James Mao,

special guest Marisa Acocella Marchettoand a performance by Mark Seamans EarthRhythms. Marchetto will be honored at theEvening in the Park along with B101 FM andTWCP participant Bernie Brody. Cancer sur-vivors, health care professionals, and inter-ested others are welcome to the conference;the gala is open to all. Call 215-879-7733 by

May 14, 2010 for informationand/or to register for theconference, or do so onlineat twcp.org.

Celebration of HopeRegistration for the con-

ference begins at 8:30 a.m.Morning speaker Mary LouGalatino, PT, PhD, MSCE willpresent A Kaleidoscope ofLife Experiencing the ManyPerspectives of Cancer at10:15 a.m. She is a health-

care professional and re-searcher who became a can-cer survivor and then a co-survivor when her husbandexperienced cancer.

At 11:00 a.m., Jun JamesMao, MD, MSCE will sharehis experience and researchregarding the use of comple-mentary medicine in cancercare with Integrative Oncol-ogy: New Frontier in CancerSurvivorship. He is an assis-tant professor and directorof integrative medicine in theDepartment of Family Medi-cine and Community Healthat the University of Pennsyl-vania School of Medicine.

In 1995, Marisa AcocellaMarchetto published her firstgraphic novel, Just Who theHell is SHE, Anyway? She hashad ongoing cartoons in Talk,Advertising Age, ModernBride, andESPNmagazines.In 2004, three weeks beforegetting married for the first

time at the age of 43, she was diagnosed withbreast cancer. When her Glamoureditorsfound out, they asked her to document herbattle with the disease. Cancer Vixen, thegraphic memoir, was published in October2006. Recently, Marchetto established TheCANCER VIXEN FUNd. It is dedicated to help -ing women who are uninsured receive the

best breast care. Herkeynote presentation,Cancer Victim or Can-cer Vixen, commencesat 1:00 p.m. after lunch.

Finally, at 1:45 p.m.,Mark Seamans EarthRhythms percussionensemble will concludethe days program withspirited music to cele-brate and affirm life asthey present CelebrateLife Livin in the Rhythm.

In addition to the pub-lic program, there willbe a separate luncheonfor healthcare profes-sionals who work withpeople with cancer titled

Understanding Integrative Medicine in Can-cer Care. It includes a session led by TWCPmind body health specialist Gabriel Rocco,MA. The program is sponsored by VOX Medica,and continuing education unit credits willbe available for social workers through thePennsylvania Society of Clinical Social

Do you have an unused instrument around the houNow is the time to donate it to a child who wantsexperience the joys of music.

Talia Gottesman, a Lower Merion High School studentcollecting used instruments for her Senior Project. Tinstruments will be fixed and then distributed to seveneedy elementary schools in Philadelphia in collaborat

Societysening Hours

Page 12

Dining &tertainment

Pages 6 & 7

ducation &Camp Newsages 10 & 11

ur CommunityNewspaperY SUBURBAN

NEWS0-667-6623

ww.Scribd.com/ySuburbanNews

Year 25, No. 34 Celebrating 25 Years of Community News May 5 May 11, 20ND YOUR

OMMUNITY

WS HERE!

Mothers DayFounder

Anna Jarvis

Page 4

egans HopePage 5

E-mail:[email protected]

In 1995, Marisa Acocella Marchetto published her firstgraphic novel, Just Who the Hell is SHE, Anyway? In 2004,she was diagnosed with breast cancer. When her Glamoureditors found out, they asked her to document her battle with

the disease. Cancer Vixen, the graphic memoir, waspublished in October 2006. Recently, Marchetto establishedThe CANCER VIXEN FUNd. It is dedicated to helping women

who are uninsured receive the best breast care.

SeeTWCP Conference & Galaon page 10

The Wellness Communitys Celebration of HopeConference andEvening in the Park GalaMay 21 Conference Welcomes Mary Lou Galatino, Jun James Mao, Mark Seamans

Earth Rhythms, and Special Guest, Marisa Acocella Marchetto

In collaboration with Maestros Friends, a local non-profit provides music outreach education to Philadelphia schoLMHS senior Talia Gottesman is collecting used instrumenther Senior Project. The instruments will be distributed to nePhiladelphia schools. The drive runs fromMay 8 thro

May 22 and instruments may be dropped off at the Lower Mehigh schools and middle schools. Shown here are program maMaestro the Lion and Talia Gottesman.

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E S F AV O R I T E W E E K LY

CITYSUBURBAN NEWSCITYSUBURBAN NEWSFFRREEEE

LMHS Student LeadingDrive for Used Instrumenfor Needy Area Schools

Dots & Dashes pairs threalistic paintings of FDanziger and the surrea

tic assemblages of Wayne Urffer iexhibit at The Art Institute of Philaphias 1622 Chestnut Gallery froMay 12 through July 9, 2010. Tgallery is located in the colleges mbuilding at 1622 Chestnut StreeCenter City, Philadelphia. An opereception will be held in the gallon Wednesday, May 12, from 4:307 p.m.

Although contrasting in scale anchoice of media, the works in the s

are united by the artists meticulocraftsmanship and love of symbol

Intensely inspired by nature, FreDanzigers nature paintings and slifes express a vision of the artisthe center of things, simply observTheres a basic truth in nature th

Unspeakable by Wayne Urffer.

DOT S & DA S H E S EX HI B IAT

TH E

ART

IN ST I T UT E

SeeDots & Dashes Exhibiton page 5

SeeStudent Collecting Used Instrumentson page 11

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

2/16

Food PantryPlumbLine Fellowship, at NarberthUMC, 206 Price Avenue, Narberth,has developed The Family ResourceCenter of Narberth, a food pantrywith a place for families to gainsupport and assistance. The pantryis an ecumenical effort open for theentire Narberth and adjacent com-

munities. Hours are: Tuesday 10 to1 p.m. and 6 - 8 p.m. For both thosein need and to receive donations, callPastor Lydia Munoz at 215-687-1368.

Wynnefield LibraryThe Friends of the Wynnefield Libraryannounces meetings on May 5 and

June 9 at 6:30 p.m. A Book andBake Sale will be held on May 12from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Come registernow for the book discussion group,

which will read a book (to be deter-mined soon) by Pennsylvania authorDianne McKinney Whetstone. Thebook discussion will be held onMay 26 from 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Allmeetings and events will take placeat the Wynnefield Branch Libraryat 54th and Overbrook Avenue (oneblock from 54th and City Avenue).The librarys phone number is 215-685-0298.

Lankenau HospitalSpring Fair

All are welcome to the AnnualLankenau Hospital Spring Fair totake place at the hospital at 100Lancaster Avenue in Wynnewood,PA on Thursday, May 6 from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. and Friday, May 7 from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by theWomens Board for the benefit ofpatient care, it will feature springplants, about 30 craft and other

vendors and a wide variety of themed

raffle baskets. For info, call 484-476-2139.

Narberth SidewalkSale and Circus

Narberth has a full weekend of funactivities planned this Mothers Day

weekend, with three days of SpringSidewalk Sale, and three Saturdaycircus performances! The actionkicks off with music and street food,6 p.m., Thursday, May 6, at Forrestand Haverford Ave. Right aroundthe corner, the Narberth Avenueshops On the Hill are giving awayfree dessert. The shops of Narberthtake to the sidewalks all day Fridayand Saturday, and many have crafts,

specials, and fun, family activitiesplanned for Saturday afternoon.There will be music all day Satur-day, and an 11:30 a.m. performanceby the DanceXpress dancers at thetrain station circle. From Noon to4 p.m. Saturday, you can catch aride on the Narberth Local, twotrackless trains running betweenDowntown Narberth and the Circusat Narberth Park. Circus perfor-

mances are Saturday, May 8, at 1p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Ticketsare available for $8 at the tent or in

advance at the Library and theBorough Office. Call 610-664-2840.

ExhibitSilicon Fine Art Gallery, 139 N 3rdStreet. Philadelphia, PA 19106 pre-sents its exhibition Behind theScene/Seen: An Artistic Responseto the Holocaust, featuring 21 Photo-montages by Linda Dubin Garfield,through May 18, 2010. First Fri-day Reception is May 7, from 5 to8 p.m. For info, visit www.linda-dubingarfield.com.

First Friday FlickThe Librarys ever popular First Fri-day Flick will be held on Friday, May7 at 7 p.m. See the award-winningfilm Amelia (rated PG, 111 min-utes), starring Hilary Swank, RichardDonat, Christopher Eccleston andRichard Gere. This program is freeand all are invited to attend. Lightrefreshments will be served but feelfree to bring your own snacks/bev-erages as well. The library is lo-cated at 1601 Darby Road. For info,call 610-446-3082.

ConcertAndrew Vladeck will play Tin Angel,opening for Julian Velard, on May7.Vladeck a is New York-based hot-

wired folk musician, multi-instru-mentalist and songwriter. His albumThe Wheel is out on End Up (USA)/

Sonic Rendezvous (Europe), hewon First Place in the Intl Songwrit-ing Competition. Doors open at 7:30p.m. Tickets are $12, 21+. Call 215-928-0770 for info.

ProgramOn Saturday, May 8, Israel CounselGeneral to speak at GermantownJewish Centres Shabbat MorningService. Service begins at 10 a.m.,

Counsel General will speak at ap-proximately 11:45 a.m. Join for Kid-dush following the service. For info

contact program@germantown- jewishcentre.org or 215-844-1507ext. 19.

Vince LoglisciMemorial Golf Outing

The 3rd Annual Vince Loglisci Mem-orial Golf Outing will be held Mon-day, May 10, 2010 at the EdgmontCountry Club, Edgmont, PA. Theproceeds benefit the Colorectal Can-cer Program at Bryn Mawr Hospi-tal, Bryn Mawr, PA. The cost perplayer is $125 which includes greensfee, cart, box lunch, beer, beveragesand snacks on the course, horsdoeuvres, dinner and awards. Regis-tration & lunch is at 11:30 a.m.Shotgun start at 1:00 p.m. Dinneronly is $35. Cocktai ls (cash bar) andhors doeuvres at 5:30 p.m. Dinnerat 6:30 p.m. Evening affair will in-clude silent auction and raffle.Guest Speaker is Dr. Philip Pearson,Colon and Rectal Surgeon at BrynMawr Hospital and Director of theColorectal Cancer Program at thehospital. For information call Deeat 610-517-8860.

Miro Dance TheatreAnnual Fundraiser

Miro Dance Theatre is about to givea group of Philadelphians a chancefor glittery ballroom glory with theirthird annual fundraiser, Cinco DeMiro: Not So Strictly Ballroom. At

this event, people who have alwayswanted to dance, but have not hadthe chance to dance professionallywill perform with a professionaland compete. Cinco De Miro: NotSo Strictly Ballroom will be heldSat., May 8 at the Latvian Society.Tickets cost $25 and include com-

plimentary hors doeuvres pred by Breath of Life Catering acash bar. Tickets are availabhttp://mirodancetheatre.tix.For info contact [email protected] or at visit mirodatheatre.org.

Spring Classes

Registration is now open for aies of April/May classes at Hford Township Adult School. series of one-night gardening ces, or brush up your tennis

with Beginners or Intermediatenis. There are openings in a ety of new ethnic-style cooking ces, plus a bus trip to the CulInstitute of America on TueMay 11.View the catalog andister at www.haverfordadultschooFor info, call 610-446-8022.

Beauty and theBeast

From May 11 to May 15, 2see Beauty and the Beast.

sented by Storybook Musical That the Bluett Theater, St. JoseUniversity, 56th & Overbrook Philadelphia. Tuesday to Frid10:15 a.m. and Saturday at 1a.m. Tickets: Children: $10, Ad$12. Reservations suggested. Gdiscounts available. Info or r vations: 215-659-8550 or wwwrybookmusical.org.

Meet AuthorPulitzer Prize-winning authorRakove will join the National stitution Center for a conversabout his new book, RevolutionA New History of the InventioAmerica, which explores hownation came to be and why the

of America endures. Author antorian Richard Beeman will erate. The program will take on Tuesday, May 11, 2010 atp.m. Admission is free, but rvations are required and camade by calling 215-409-6700

The Shipley SchooSecret Gardens

An annual event not to be mias many garden aficionados kis the exclusive viewing of elunique gardens graciously mavailable to the Shipley commuThe Shipley Secret Gardens on Thursday, May 13, is profeature magnificent gardens

fully selected to appeal to galovers of all kinds. For info purchase tickets visit www.shischool.org/secretgardens.

EVEN MORE EVENTS

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 5 May 11, 20

NEED MORE SPACE?ertise Your Items for Sale in Our Classified Section!

1 col. x 1.5" deep

$20.63 - 1 week

$76.52 - 4 weeks

$144 - 8 weeks

1 col. x 2" deep

$27.50 - 1 week

$102 - 4 weeks

$192 - 8 weeksLarger Sizes Also Available

ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT

Y SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED!

RECEIVE STAR

TREATMENTPlace your Ad in anAttention-Grabbing

Star Border

Call 610-667-6623to place your ad!

le to: CITY SUBURBAN NEWS, in check, money order or charge.ory:_____________________and Ad Copy (please print):

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday.

assified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.

this to: 610-667-6624 & we will call you for credit card.

Montgomery Ave., 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072

:ss:

State: Zip:

e:

yment Enclosed. Call me for credit card info.

NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health relafamily oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please eminformation to:

Email your formatted events to:[email protected]

Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 we ek s p ri or

publication date. Information submitted should include name ofsponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines phone number all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (up

and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are come, but if they are snail mailed they can not be returned unless you vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!

Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print qualitphotos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred!

UPPER DARBY

CHECK CASHINGINSTANT AUTO TAGS &

AUTO INSURANCE

Instant Registration RenewalsNotary Prepaid Phones

Money Transfers Money OrdersUtility Payments

7305 West Chester Pike, Upper Darbyminutes from Overbrook Park across from Upper Darby Police Dept.)

~ FREE PARKING ~

610-352-3733 Fax 610-352-5840

Something terrible happenswhen you dont advertise...

NOTHING!

Call 610-667-6623.

Find Great Events ListedHere Every Week!

The Haverford SchoolMiddle School will per-form Disneys AladdinJr. on May 7 at 7:30p.m. and May 8 at 2p.m. in Centennial Hall.The show stars, fromleft eighth-gradersToney Goins of Phila-delphia as the Genieand Chet Bickhart ofVillanova as Aladdin.The 90-minute musicalfeatures flashy dancenumbers, favorite tunesand is suitable for thewhole family. The cast

includes 35 students from The Haverford School, Agnes Irwin,Baldwin and Tredyffrin-Easttown Middle School. Tickets are $10for adults, $5 for students, and will be sold at the door.

S E E A L A D D I N J R.

For added impact

advertise your upcominevent in CITY SUBURBA

NEWS! Call 610-667-662for Great Rates!

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIALNew Homes - Renovations - Additions

Kitchens BathsDecks Windows Siding Roofing

215-997-1709www.CavalierCarpentry.com

PA025602

uxury Town Car ServiceSAFETY COMFORT RELIABILTY

rport Dropoff/Pick UpWESTRATES TO:wark JFK Philadelphiatimore Wash. D.C.

YC Shopping

Call 610-368-7916

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

3/16

Toast to Spring Fashion Shown Mawr Rehab Hospital Volunteer Association will host its annualo Spring fashion show on Thursday, May 6, at the Waynes-Country Club, 440 Darby Paoli Road, Paoli. Toast to Spring is anof fun that includes the latest fashions for men, women and

, along with raffles, silent auction prizes and dinner. Proceedse event benefit Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital. Toast to Spring

re $65 per person. Reservations are required and can be mader telephone. For info or to make a reservation, call 484-496-5599.

Mural Arts Programs Wall Ballof Philadelphia Mural Arts Program is hosting its annual Wall

draising event on Thursday, May 6, 2010 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:30he Loews Philadelphia Hotel (1200 Market Street). Each year,celebrates the Mural Arts Program and its commitment to bring-

ancy, culture and beauty to the walls of Philadelphia. Wall Ballargelle Liss and presenting sponsor Citizens Bank invite guestsening of cocktails, cuisine and a fabulous silent auction! Guestshave the opportunity to take part in a mural-painting activity.

iration, there will be student artwork on display. This year, thehiladelphia Murals Arts Program will honor Ballard Spahr LLPcontribution to the Philadelphia region and for their tremendousof Mural Arts over the years. Mural Arts will also present theAward to Liz Dow, president of LEADERSHIP Philadelphia and

rd chair of the Mural Arts Advocates, for her outstanding workng and connecting the talent of the private sector to serve the

mmunity. Ticket prices are $200 for guests, $300 for Patrons andr Benefactors. For information or to purchase tickets, visitralarts.org or call 215-685-0759.

0th Anniversary Friends of Elwyn Ballnds of Elwyn Ball celebrates its 30th anniversary this year. The

black-tie event raises hundreds of thousands of dollars for itsrograms and services for children, adults and seniors with dis-This years gala evening will be held on Friday, May 7, at the

National Landmark Loews Philadelphia Hotel. More than 500re expected at this years ball which gets underway at 6:45 p.m.udes cocktails, dinner, and dancing to The Jack Faulkner Orches-vidual tickets to the gala are $300 and can be purchased by con-ohn Hodge of Elwyns Development Office at 610-891-2060, [email protected], or by visiting www.elwyn.org.

Annual Night of ChampionsRehabilitation Hospitals Tenth Annual Night of Champions will

May 7, 2010, at the Sheet Metal Workers Union Hall, 1301 Southus Boulevard, Philadelphia, at 6:30 p.m. The event includes din-le prizes and auctions of autographed sports memorabilia, ex-ifts, restaurants certificates and getaway weekends travel pack-0 WIPs Howard Eskin will be joining other sports celebritiesPhiladelphia sports world. Proceeds of The Night of Champions

efit Magees Wheelchair sports programs, which support athletics that help former Magee patients and individuals with disabil-he community improve the quality of their lives through physi-ty. For information call 215-587-3090.

The Black Tie and Boots Ball

k Tie and Boots Ball, featuring cocktails, dinner, dancing and ation, will be held Saturday, May 8 at Bryn Clovis, BrushwoodMalvern. The Ball benefits the Devon Horse Show and Countryndation, and limited tickets are available. For the second time,l be a live auction with television star and long time Devon Saddle-ibitor Carson Kressley acting as emcee. Kressley, who starred in

Eye for the Straight Guy, has ridden his gaited horses in theed divisions at Devon for about 20 years. The Ball features cock-ner and dancing from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Jimmy Duffy will cater

the event, and music this year will be provided by the pop band KennKweder. Black tie is optional, and boots are suggested. There will be valetparking. Tickets are $125 per person, with $65 per ticket tax deductible.Tables of 10 can be reserved. For info, call the Country Fair office at 610-525-2533 or visit www.thedevonhorseshow.org.

Immaculata Art ShowThe 27th Annual Immaculata University Art Show will be held from May8, through May 16, 2010, in Alumnae Hall. A preview party will be held

on May 7, from 7 to 10 p.m. The Art Show features original works byregional, national, and international juried artists. The 2010 featuredArtist is Dane Tilghman. His art works of African American musicians,baseball players, and americana stems from his love of the history ofthese subjects. Among the exhibiting artists will be 45 new artists to theImmaculata Show and 18 fine art Photographers. All proceeds of this ArtShow benefit Immaculata Universitys scholarship fund. Immaculata Uni-versity, a Catholic, comprehensive co-educational institution, is located20 miles west of Philadelphia, south of the intersection of routes 30 and352. For information call 610-647-4400, ext. 3122.

Celebrate SpringThe Chestnut Hill Gallery presents Celebrate Spring: the Recent Paint-ings of Kathy Busillo, Gail Bessette, Ed Letven, and James Williams, ison view nowthrough May 22, 2010, at The Chestnut Hill Gallery, 8117Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia. An Opening Reception will be heldMay 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. The exhibition will feature landscapes andurbanscapes, from lively Chestnut Hill scenes to bucolic views of ruralAmerica. For information call 215-248-2549.

Golf OutingValley Forge Educational Services is presenting a Golf Outing May 10,2010, at Waynesborough Country Club, 440 Darby-Paoli Roads, Paoli.Proceeds from the Golf Outing will benefit educational programs forchildren with learning challenges, at The Vanguard School, The Cross-roads School and Summer Matters. For details call 610-269-6725.

Benefit TeaThe Committee for The National Organization for Hearing ResearchFoundation is presenting an Afternoon Tea, at Montrose Mansion at Villa-nova Conference Center, 601 County Line Road, Radnor,May 11 at 1 p.m.with a reception and silent auction, followed by the tea. The AfternoonTea will honor Hannah L. Henderson, with the presentation of The Dis-tinguished Leadership Award. Moderator is Stephanie Stahl, CBS-3 Eye-witness News Medical Reporter. Attire: Hats and Gloves. For info call 610-664-3135.

PAL Award DinnerThe Police Athletic League 2010 Award Dinner will be held May 11, 2010,at Sheraton Philadelphia City Center Hotel, beginning at 5:30 p.m., witha reception and silent auction, followed by dinner. The dinner will honorDenis OBrien, PECO; Maureen Rush, University of Pennsylvania andJeremiah Trotter, Philadelphia Eagles. The Police Athletic League of Phila-delphia is Cops Helping Kids, a non-profit organization whose missionis to make a positive difference in the lives of nearly 26,000 young peopleand contribute to the overall quality of life in Philadelphia. For info call215-426-3263.

Historical Preservation AwardsLower Merion Townships Historical Commission (HC) & Historical Archi -tectural Review Board (HARB) are presenting the 2010 Historical Pre-servation Awards May 11, 2010, at Merion Tribute House, 625 HazelhurstAvenue, Merion. The event will begin with a reception at 6 p.m. fol lowedby the program at 6:30 p.m. The 2010 Historic Preservation Awards recog-nizing and celebrating outstanding work and significant service in his-

toric preservation within the Township. For info call 610-645-6172.

MANNA Nourish Awards 2010MANNA Nourish Awards 2010 will be held at the 23rd Street Armory, 22South 23rd Street, Philadelphia, May 12, 2010, from 6 to 9:30 p.m.MANNA celebrates champions of health care and nutrition at a deliciouslively supper party with amazing ambience, great music, dancing, highenergy awards presentation, a temptingly extravagant raffle, art auctionand surprises. Proceeds from the event will benefit MANNA, that deliv-ers delicious nourishing meals and counsel empowering individuals tobattle illness and improve their quality of life. For info call 215-496-2662,ext. 115.

By Rose Marie Riley

SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

Advertise Your Educational Programs & Open Housin City Suburban News!

Arts, Culture & Society Eventsase email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this

page at least two weeks prior to publication date.

NLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED

D SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED

FOR POSSIBLE PUBLICATION.

Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Client

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS May 11, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

THE DEVON HORSE

SHOW& COUNTRYFAIR

General information: 610-964-0550

Tickets: 610-688-2554

Fax: 610-964-1608

www.devonhorseshow.org

The Devon Horse Show and Country Fair is one of the

oldest, largest and most prestigious outdoor horse show

in the country. Over 100,000 spectators and 1,500 horse

participate, from all over the United States.

Celebrating Our 114th Year

May 27 June 6, 2010Benefiting Bryn Mawr Hospital

A Philadelphia Tradition Since 1896

To Reserve Call: 215-921-4918

Flea MarketFlea MarketFlea Market

ROQUOIS RESIDENT ASSOCIATION

aturday, May 15 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.Rain Date: Sat., May 22

805 N. 47th St. (Side & Rear of Iroquois Building)

NDORSPACE $10 (Vendor setup by 9 a.m.)Bring Your Own Table & Chair

COLEMAN

Storm Damage?

Reasonable Rates 100% Satisfaction

Well Beat Written Estimates

610-664-5052FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

TREE SERVICE

LIMBS HANGERS DEBRIS REMOVALTREE REMOVAL STUMP GRINDING

ColemanTreeServices.com

Marios Landscaping& Garden Supplies

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

100% Organic Gardening/Top Soil$25/cu. yd.

Black Mulch$28/cu. yd.

Brown Mulch$25/cu. yd.

Decorative Stone Call for Pricing

484-318-5081

453 Crooked Lane, King of Prussia

$35 DELIVERY FEE

TENNIS

STARTS

MAY 10

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

4/16

Rosemont School ofthe Holy Child will pre-sent its spring musical,Willie Wonka, Jr.,May7 & 8in the schoolsONeillGymnasium,1344 Montgomery Ave.,in Rosemont. During a

rehearsal for WillieWonka Jr., OwenPhelan (Willy Wonka)

of Bryn Mawr ponders the future while counseled by AlexMcLaughlin (Phineous Trout) of Media, Kelly Manning (AnnaLocation) of St. Davids and Kathleen Troncelliti (Joanna Here)of Norristown. Showtime is 7:30 p.m., and tickets are availableat the door.

Join Crozer-Keystone physicians and clinicians for a comprehensive look at womenshealth during a special event, Spring Into Good Health: An Event for Women of All Ages,on Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Springfield Country Club in Springfield.Come alone, bring your daughter, a friend, or any other special woman in your life.

There will be lectures on a variety of topics, including:menopause, genetics, sleep disorders, cancer prevention,breast health, female pelvic floor disorders and more. Therewill also be a free continental breakfast, informational tableson a range of health topics, and raffles and giveaways fromCrozer-Keystone Health System.

Registration and breakfast begin at 8:30 a.m. Call 610-284-8158 to reserve your spot.

In 1907, Anna Jarvis began a campaign to establish an offi-cial national Mothers Day in the United States. Reported-ly, it wasnt until she gained the support of John Wanamaker,however, that her cause was truly heard. By 1911, most stateswere celebrating Mothers Day and in 1914, President WoodrowWilson proclaimed Mothers Day a national holiday.

Ironically, Anna Jarvisspent the latter years of herlife protesting the commer-cialization of the holiday.

She said: A printed cardmeans nothing except thatyou are too lazy to write tothe woman who has donemore for you than anyone inthe world. And candy! Youtake a box to Motherandthen eat most of it yourself.A pretty sentiment.

Anna was interred besideher mother at West LaurelHill Cemetery in 1948.

While the Cemetery offices will be closed on Mothers Day, Sunday, May 9 to allow itemployees to celebrate with the mothers in their lives, the public is welcome to visMonday - Friday, from 8:00 - 4:30 and Saturday, from 9:30 - 3:30, for a map and directionto the gravesite.

Incorporated in 1869, Historic West Laurel Hill Cemetery is a family-owned, non-pronon-denominational cemetery, a 187-acre arboretum and an outdoor sculpture gardrich in cultural and social history. The Cemetery offers one location for all your fune

and cemetery needs including an onsite crematory, chapels, reception areas and Jewishand green burial and funeral services. Bringhurst and Turner Funeral Homes are located

on the grounds of West Laurel Hill Cemetery, 225 Belmont Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, PA.Call 610-664-1591 for a free DVD of Historic West Laurel Hill Cemeterys magnificentgrounds, green burial and funeral services or pre-planning. You will also receive a freeBeginners Guide to Funeral Planning and information about the cemeterys Veteran, FirstResponder and property owner discounts.


City Suburban News & You... the Perfect Combination.Call 610-667-6623.

Advertise in City Suburban News!Advertise in City Suburban News!

Dont

Break the

Bank...

Dont

Break the

Bank...

Anna Jarvis.

CITYSUBURBAN

NEWSServing Suburbs and Cit

Co-Publisher & EditoLeslie Swan

PublisherRobert M. Klein

Legal CounselHerbert Robert Weiman

ManagerC. Passman

Account Manager

Joyce E. EngelGraphic DesignerKathy Fitzgerald

Staff WriterJerry Bloom

Society EditorRose Marie Riley

857 Montgomery Aven2nd Floor

Narberth, PA 19072

(610) 667-6623Fax: (610) 667-6624

E-mail:[email protected]

Display advertising deadlinthe previous Thursday. Clafied deadline is Friday at no

City Suburban News reserthe right to edit, reject aclassifyall editorial copy aadvertising copy.

Any article or advertising tappears in City Suburban Nedoes not necessarily reflect view of the publisher or staf

Please bring it to our attentif there is a typographic erro

The customer must bring iour attention if there iserror so it may be correcWe will not be responsible athe 1st week!

To conveniently receive C

Suburban News every wethrough the mail, please s$65 with your mailing addrto the above address. You receive 50 issues for your oyear subscription.

Thanks for reading!

In 1907, Anna Jarvis began a campaign to establish aofficial national Mothers Day in the United States.

Marios Tree ServiceRESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

-Site, Over the Phone Estimates Available!

arge Tree Removal at Fair Prices!

$25 OFF

$50 OFF

TREE PRUNING

TREE REMOVAL

Min. service $300. Offers cannot be combined.With coupon only. CSN

Min. service $500. Offers cannot be combined.With coupon only. CSN

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

HONESTY INTEGRITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

ALL CALLS RETURNED IMMEDIATELY!

610-265-7411

Tree Removal & Pruning Stump GrindingEmergency Storm Service Crane Service

ROFESSIONAL TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE

ertified Nursing Assistants Home Health Aides

NON MEDICAL HOMECARE

Shopping Laundry Light HousekeepingNutritious Meal Preparation

Let Our Experienced Personal Care AttendantsMeet the Challenges of Your Daily Needs.

215-477-0878

Affordable Live-In Caregivers

COMPANIONS FOR U

able 24/7or Live In

FULLY IN SU R ED A N D BO N D E D

www.CompanionForU.com

FREEOne DayWhen you schedule 5 days.

COMPANIONS FOR U 215-477-0878th this coupon.Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 6/5/10

Free Womens Health Fair May 8

Founder of Mothers Day Interred at Local Cemetery

FO U R VI S I O N S E X H I B I T

Four artists Mildred Becker, Joy Fine, Marilyn Lavins andBernice Paul will be exhibiting their eclectic artwork at Tyme

Gallery fromMay 14, 2010 to June 8, 2010. An openingreception will be Friday,May 14, 2010, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.The Gallery is located at 17 W. Eagle Road, Havertown, PA19083. The hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 - 6 and Satur-day 10 - 4. For info call 610-853-1215. All are welcome. Shownis Philadelphia Batik, a hand-colored serigraph by MarilynLavins.

W I L L I E W O N K A , J R .

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

5/16

makes our narcissistic strivings ridiculous, he says. Agraduate of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,Danziger has participated in over 100 group shows and 18

an shows. His work appears in numerous museum collections including the Philadelphia Museum of Art and thelvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He has been a faculty member at The Art Institute of Philadelphia since 1972. More

ation on Danzigers work is available at www.freddanziger.com.ne Urffer works in the mixed media of assemblage and assembled sculpture. His found and salvaged materialsent on our market-driven culture of consumption and disposability. My assemblages pay tribute to ideas of meriton-violence and altruism and criticize those that lack integrity, like superstition, he says. A graduate of theter Theological Seminary, Urffer has taught courses in ethics, sociology and comparative religion at The Art Insti -Philadelphia since 1997. His work has appeared in regional exhibits and appears in the collection of the EllenTiberino Memorial Museum in Philadelphia. For more of Urffers work, visit www.urfferbox.com.

nformation, contact The Art Institute of Philadelphia at 800-275-2474. Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday,to 7 p.m., Friday, 9 a.m. through 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The gallery is closed on Sunday. For informa-The Art Institute of Philadelphia visit www.artinstitutes.edu.

May 11, 2008 Meganhley Perry led her fam-articipating in theirsan G. Komen Philadel-ace for the Cure. Fourater, the 25-year-oldtragically lost her life

unk driver. Every year,ands of families andunite at the Komenlphia Race for the Curebrate loved ones whoheir battles againstcancer, honor thosethe disease, and renew

mmitment to the Komene to end breast cancer. The Perry family is

here with them, partic-for the same reasons,o to commemoratet time they saw theird Megan doing whats known forliving

ving life to the fullest.first year, 2008, wel coming from different directions and had arrangedt, but with the huge crowds it was a little chaotic

e all found each other, so I just waited and watchedvivor Parade, said Mary Ellen Mason, Megan Perrysr. I couldnt help but get swept up in the emotion ofa of pink, and then my daughters Megan and Amandaed by my side and we watched together... silent andy this incredible experience. We all had so much funy, we knew we were doing the right thing and wereto do it.couldnt have asked for a more perfect place thance for the Cure to serve as our last memory of beinger as a family, said Narberth resident, Amanda Perry

Megans sister and Team Captain for Megans Hope.thing the Race embodies echoes how Megan lived... full of hope and the conviction that anything caneved if you set your mind to it, and with a tremen-

ense of responsibility for making the right decisionsving to others.09, Amanda formed Team Megans Hope to participateraise funds for the Race. This Mothers Day, the team

ast four generations of Perrys, all running the 5K,g or enjoying a stroller ride! These include Megans

mother, Mary Yannellirarin to go the distance atrs young; Mary Ellen; Megans father, Arthur Perry;ter Amanda, twin sister Elizabeth Perrine and theirds, David and Dave; brother Sean and his newlywed

Devon; and the newest additions, Olivia Megan and

Michael Ashleywhose pend-ing arrival kept Amandaand Elizabeth from walkingthe 5K in 2009!

Through their breast can-cer activism, this family paysa beautiful tribute to MeganAshley Perry by assuring herspirit of compassion and em-powerment lives on, saidElaine I. Grobman, ExecutiveDirector of the PhiladelphiaAffiliate of Susan G. Komenfor the Cure. Although herlife ended tragically young,Megan has left a legacy forfuture generations. I have nodoubt those little ones OliviaMegan and Michael Ashley will grow up to lead theirgeneration in the fight againstthis disease, and in their life-time see the Komen visionof a world without breastcancer become a reality.

Like the 120,000 people whowill gather at Eakins Oval on May 9 for the milestone 20thannual Komen Philadelphia Race for the Cure, the Perry

family embraces the cause and believes when people cometogether for a common purpose they can make a differenceeven when fighting such a formidable disease that takesthe life of one woman every thirteen minutes in this coun-try. They themselves have proven this through the MeganAshley Perry Foundation (www.MeganAshleyPerry.org),which this spring will award its first two scholastic schol-arships, totaling $6,000. The family is also using the Foun-dations website for their Race for the Cure fundraising, ontrack to reach about $1,000.

We have been blessed not to have anyone in our imme-diate family diagnosed with breast cancer, but we all haveconnections to the disease said Amanda. Weve learnedso much from our tragedy. One, that life is to be appreciatedand valued, and two, that as difficult as your pain is, thereare others in this world also in pain. You can dwell on thepain, or you can use your experience to reach out to oth-ers and help them through theirs. The Race for the Cure isone opportunity to do that by helping empower our com-

munity against breast cancer.The 2010 Komen Philadelphia Race for the Cure will be

held on Sunday, May 9, 2010 at Eakins Oval/The Philadel-phia Museum of Art. Opening Ceremonies begin at 7:00 a.m.,followed by the 5K Run at 8:15, 5K Walk/1-Mile Fun Walk at8:25 and Award Ceremonies at 9:45. More information/reg-istration is available at www.Race.KomenPhiladelphia.org.

OT S & DA S HES EX HIB ITContinued from front page

May 11, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Pag

Insurance payments excluded. Must present coupon attime of repair. Not to be combined with other offers.

Expires 6/5/10. 1cln

To a maximum of $200 onany body or paint repair

(includes deductibles)

FREE ESTIMATES

Collision Center Coupon

Must Present Coupon on Date of Service.No Combinations. Expires 6/5/10. 1cln

ny Individual Vehicle

epair or Maintenanceervice to a Maximumof $25. $25 Value

10%OFF10%OFF

FREEPA STATE SAFETY INSPECTION

41 Greenfield AvenueArdmore

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS WWW.SHOPARMEN.COM

Must Present Coupon on Date of Service. No Combinations.No other purchase necessary. Expires 6/5/10. 1cln

125 E. Lancaster Ave.,Ardmore

(office at Chevrolet Showroom)

COLLISION CENTER

610-649-0300

ERVICE CENTER

610-642-3700

Service Center Coupon

Service Center Coupon

Buick Chevrolet

Saab

MATTRESSES

Corner West Chester Pk. & Manoa Rd.(across from Llanarch Country Club)

Established 1940 Havertown

610-789-6666

HUGE SAVINGS

MOTHERS DAYMOTHERS DAY

1/2 PRICE1/2 PRICE

T&C MATTRESS

OUTLET

GIVE MOM THE BEST REST!

Let her enjoy breakfast in bed ona new T&C Mattress!

MENTION THIS AD FOR

ADDITIONAL SAVINGS!

SWEET

DREAMS!

Gift

Certificate

s

Available!

SLASH YOUR DEBT 60%G U A R A N TEED

Get DEBT FREE in 3 - 36 Months.WITHOUT Bankruptcy. Using DEBT RESOLUTIO

Over a Decade of PROVEN RESULTS!

www.DebtSettle4ME.com/PromisedLand

Come to PROMISED LANDAn affiliate of DebtSettle4Me.com

CALL 215-964-5309

Megans Hope: Local Family Turns Personal Tragedynto Community Empowerment Against Breast Cancer

Dr. Maria-Victoria G. Fernando

CALL 215-473-7879

Graduate of the Univ.of Penn.

Located at Haverford and Greenhill (a block off City Avenue

Most insurances accepted.Weekend hours available.Senior Citizens Discount. Emergencies welcome.

DONT IGNOREYOUR TEETH.

EXPERIENCE OUR WARM, GENTLE DENTAL CAR

$50OFFFor New Patients

Exp. 6/5/10 CSN

0% Interest Financing Availabl

United for the last time on Mothers Day, 2008 at the KomenPhiladelphia Race for the Cure are, from left Amanda PerryNeill, Megan Ashley Perry and their mother, Mary Ellen Mason.

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

6/16

By Jerry H. Bloom,Staff WriterMOTHERS DAY DINING MAY 9, 2010

Avalon Restaurant, 312 South High Street in West Chester,PA, offers a three-course brunch menu from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.,at $30 per person. Half priced for kids 10 and under. Forreservations (required) or info, call 610-436-4100 or onlineat www.avalonrestaurant.net.

Avril BYOB, 134 Bala Avenue in Bala Cynwyd, offersChef Christian Gattis Brunch Buffet from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. for$30 Adults, $13 kids under 12, plus tax and gratuity. FamilyStyle Dinner available from 5 - 9 p.m. For reservations orinfo, call 610-667-2626.

Bistro St Tropez, 2400 Market Street in Philadelphia,offers Chef Patrice Rames Three Course Brunch Menu for$25 per person (plus tax & gratuity) served from 10:30 a.m.to 3 p.m. For reservations or info, call 215-569-9269 orvisit www.bistrosttropez.com.

Chaddsford Winery, 632 Baltimore Pike in Chadds Ford,will host complementary Weekend Wine Tasting, May 8 &9. In the afternoon, guests can bring a picnic to enjoy onthe winerys outdoor deck and scenic grounds. For info,call 610-388-6221 or online at www.chaddsford.com.

City Tavern, 138 South 2nd Street in Philadelphia, offersChef Walter Staibs special prix-fixe menu all day from 11:30a.m. Cost is $52.95 per person, Children 12 & Under $24.95.For reservations or info, call 215-413-1443. Menu online atwww.citytavern.com.

Cuba Libre, 10 South 2nd Street in Philadelphia, offersspecial dishes in addition to the regular menus from 10:30

a.m. until 2:30 p.m. For reservations or info, call 215-627-0666 or online at www.cubalibrerestaurant.com. Embassy Suites Valley Forge Grille, 888 Chesterbrook

Boulevard in Chesterbrook, PA, offers Brunch noon to 4p.m. at $29.95 per adult, $26.95 per senior citizen, and $14.95per child. For reservations or info, call 610-647-6700.

Francos Osteria, 3900 City Avenue at Presidential CityApartments, will serve Dinner from 11:30 a.m., featuringthe regular a la carte menu plus special appetizers, entrees,and desserts. For reservations or info, call 215-473-3900.

Golden Inn of Avalon, 78th Street & Dune Drive in Avalon,NJ, offers brunch from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults $27.95, chil-dren ages 10 and under $14. For reservations or info, call866-343-6111 or menu online at www.goldeninn.com.

Graeme Park, 859 County Line Rd., just off of Rt. 611 inHorsham, PA, hosts breakfast feast, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., cateredby Williamson Restaurant of Horsham. Cost is $20 for teensand adults (13-64) and $15 for seniors (65+) and kids (3-12).For reservations (required) held with a credit card or info,

call 215-343-0965 or visit www.ushistory.org/graeme. Jakes Restaurant and Coopers Wine Bar, 4365 Main

Street in Manayunk, will serve a two-course prix fixe menufor $22.50 per person (plus tax and gratuity) from 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Park for Free every day until 3 p.m. at all parking lotson Main street. After 3 p.m., complimentary parking in lotC located at Main & Levering Streets. For reservations orinfo, call 215-483-0444 or visit www.jakesrestaurant.com.

Joseph Ambler Inn, 1005 Horsham Road in North Wales,offers a buffet from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost is $35 adults

and $15 children under 12. For reservations or info, ca215-362-7500 or online at www.josephamblerinn.com.

Lacroix at the Rittenhouse, 210 West Rittenhouse, 2Floor in Philadelphia, offers all day brunch buffet fro10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Cost is $79 per person excluding tand gratuity. For reservations or info, call 215-790-2533visit www.LacroixRestaurant.com.

Le Bec-Fin, 1523 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, offeBrunch from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., for $60 per person plus and gratuity. For reservations or info, call 215-567-1000visit www.lebecfin.com.

McGillins Olde Ale House, 1310 Drury Street in Phdelphia offers a la carte Brunch from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. wiitems from $2 to $6.99. For reservations or info, call 2735-5562. Menu online at http://mcgillins.com/brunch.h

McKenzie Brew House, 451 Wilmington-West ChestPike in Glen Mills, PA and 240 Lancaster Avenue in MalvPA, offer a Brunch Buffet, 10:30 a.m. 9 - 3 p.m. For resetions or info, call 610-361-9800 in Glen Mills or 610-296-2in Malvern. Online info at www.mckenziebrewhouse.co

Mortons The Steakhouse 1411 Walnut Street in Phdelphia; The Pavilion at King of Prussia Mall, 640 WeDekalb Pike; and Caesars Casino Hotel, 2100 Pacific Avein Atlantic City offers three-courses for $59.00 (plus and gratuity). For reservations or info, visit www.Mortons.c

Omni Hotel, Independence Park, 401 Chestnut Strein Philadelphia, offers a Champagne Brunch in the AzalRoom, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at $49.95 adults, $21.95 for childFor reservations or info, call 215-931-4260.

R2L, on the 37th Floor of Two Liberty Place (entranat 50 South 16th Street) in Philadelphia, offers Chef DanSterns two-course meal followed by an open dessert bufrom 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. for $45 per person. For reservationor info, call 215-564-5337 or visit www.r2lrestaurant.com.

Radnor Hotel, 591 East Lancaster Avenue in St. DavPA, offers theirBest of the Main Line Champagne SundBrunch from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Adults $35.95, Children ag5-12 $17.50, (plus tax and gratuity), Children under 5 frFor reservations (required) or info, call 610-341-3188 visit www.radnorhotel.com.

Thirteen, in the Philadelphia Marriott Downtown, 1Market Street, offers a Champagne Brunch, 11:30 a.m. - 4p.m., $28.50 per adult and $14.25 for children under 12 (ptax and gratuity). For reservations or info, call 215-625-67

Verdad Restaurant & Tequila Bar, 818 West LancasAvenue in Bryn Mawr, will serve an Endless Brunch Buffeaturing Chef Nick Farinas whole roasted suckling pig a cost of $29 per person (plus tax & gratuity) from 10

a.m. - 4 p.m. For reservations or info, call 610-520-9100 visit www.verdadrestaurant.com.

World Caf Live, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphpresents Brazilian Band Minas with Orlando Haddad aPatricia King. Doors open 11a.m. Show 12 noon at UpstLive. For tickets ($17) or info, call 215-222-1400 or viwww.worldcafelive.com. A la carte Brunch sold separat

E-mail releases two-weeks in advance [email protected]. Follow above format


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9

Advertise inCity SuburbanNews to Reach

Your Customers!U P C O M I N G S P E C I A L I S S U E S :ay 12 Healthy Living, Education News

ay 19 Senior Services & Sr. Back Page,Education News

ay 26 Healthy Living, Education News,Jewish Culture & Community, Get Readyfor Memorial Day

ne 2 Education News/Camp every weekin June, Sr. Back Page

Find Dining & Entertainment NewsEvery Week!

Call 610-667-6623 for details.

Deadline previous Thursday.

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Your Community Paper

for 25 Years!

O U T- AND - A BOUT Upcoming Food & Entertainment

50

YEAR

SOFEXCITINGTH

EATRE

1959-2009NarberthCommunityTheatre

est.1959

When one ticket is purchased with student ID,

the second ticket is FREE for accompanying

student or adult. (ID will be requested

when purchasing or picking up tickets)

Adult Admission $14.00

18 & under/62 & over $12.00

ALL SEATS RESERVED

May 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, & 22

at 8:00 pm

Matinees, May 9 & 16

at 2:00 pm

erth Community Theatre is located inside theMethodist Church, 206 Price Avenue, Narberth, PA 19072

52.4823 - www.narberthcommunitytheatre.org

NG NIGHTget One FREE

ENT SPECIAL

8 and under

Andrew Lloyd Webber tacklesthe Old Testament in this rocking,foot-stomping musical about ayoung man who wouldnt stay down.

TMRUG1991

rew Lloyd WebberLyrics by Tim Rice Admission $22 Students $10

Apr. 29 May 15, 20108 pm Thursday Saturday 2 pm Sunday

614 Fairview Rd. (at Rte. 320)

Swarthmore PA

610-328-4271 Tickets: 866-811-4111 Both:www.PCStheater.org

Moms with years and years of experience are speakingout in time for Mothers Day at the Philadelphia-area

Watermark Retirement Communities. Even though theyraised their own children decades ago, experienced moth-ers offer tips to young moms because the advice is just asmeaningful today as it was some sixty years ago. In betweenwork schedules, carpooling, cooking and diaper changes,moms in 2010 have even more hassles and frustrations andcan use all the advice they can get.

These senior mom experts are all residents of The Water-mark at Logan Square in Center City Philadelphia, RoseTree Place in Media, and Blue Bell Place in Blue Bell. Theiradvice ranges from tips on raising kids to advice for themoms personal lives. Here is sound advice from womenwho know:

Gloria Heller from The Watermark at Logan Squaresays: Tell your children they have your love no matterwhat they do. Learn to deal with disappointment withhumor and grace and do things that make you proud of

yourself. Lorraine Brown from The Watermark at Logan Squaresays: Dont lose your sense of humor; youre going to needit!

Sylvia Aarons from The Watermark at Logan Squaresays: Teach your children at an early age to respect theirelders.

Selma Braid from The Watermark at Logan Square says:

Take care of you, the mother by making a couple of goofriends. Its wonderful to have someone to share your fings with.

Sylvia Lisman from The Watermark at Logan Square sDont let your children get used to sleeping in bed withyou.

Marilyn Dickason from Rose Tree Place says: Hold thand love them, because they grow up so fast.

Muriel Keeler from Rose Tree Place says: Teach theright from wrong and The Golden Rule: do to others whyou would like to be done to you.

Margaret Darling from Rose Tree Place says: Spendmuch quality time with all your children, no matter howold they are.

Angela Catrambone from Rose Tree Place says: Bhonest with your children and be careful with the teachthat you give them, because it stays with them for the rof their lives.

Phyllis Loughran from Rose Tree Place says: Give th

a lot of love and listen to what they have to say. Betty May from Blue Bell Place says: Youre lucky iyou have twins they keep each other busy and take cof one another.

Mildred Haight from Blue Bell Place says: Dont go rning every time you hear the baby cry. If they get usedthat, youll be in big trouble.

For information, visit www.watermarkcommunities.co

E X P E R I E N C E D M O M S A D V I S E Y O U N G E R M O M S J U S T I N T I M E F O R M O T H E R S D AY

Senior Women at Philadelphia-Area Watermark Retirement Communities Offer their Words of Wisdom

CelebrateMothers Day

Friday, Saturday & SundayMay 7, 8 & 9th

from 11:30 am - 9:30 pm

at Sangkee Asian Bistro

339 East Lancaster Avenue, Wynnewood, PA 19096(610) 658-0618

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

7/16

h Spring in full swing and colorsppearing all around, The Players

Swarthmore Theater is throw-me color on its stage, withand the Amazing Technicolor

coat. Andrew Lloyd Webbers the Old Testament in thisg, foot-stomping musical aboutg man who wouldnt stay down.

nes are catchy, the lyrics witty,tumes colorful, and the whole

ction family-friendly!tory isnt presented quite as

ay have pictured when readingok of Genesis. Josephs elevenrs are more silly than sadistic.hs crooning and hip-swinging

re akin to a certain Rock N Rollthan the serious monarch pre-in the Bible. And the music

stopsthe show is almosty sung, from beginning to end!tor Robert Welch of Wilming- worked with Music Director

ora Psitos of Wallingford andographer Donna Dougherty ofhester to bring this ancient

nto the here and now. The castes Joel Kutner of Drexel Hill as

Joseph, along with Becky Kotsifasand Jonathan Dalecki of Wilmington,DE; Jonathan Johanson of Cheney;Joe Pagano of Philadelphias ArtMuseum neighborhood; Ashley Harrisof Philadelphia; Erik Schembs ofRidley Park; George Murphy of Bear,DE; Joe Spiecker of Horsham; RandinoDel Rosario of Springfield and many

others.Upcoming performances ofJoseph

and the Amazing TechnicolorDream-coatare May 6 - 9 and May 13 - 15.Thursday, Friday and Saturday per-formances are at 8 p.m. and Sundaymatines are at 2 p.m. The PlayersClub of Swarthmore Theater is locat-ed just minutes from the Blue Routeand I-95, on Fairview Road near Route320 (Chester Road) in Swarthmore.Tickets are $22 for adults, $21 forseniors and $10 for students (18 andunder or college students with ID).All tickets and ticket packages areavailable at the box office, or maybe purchased in advance by visitingwww.pcstheater.org or calling 1-866-811-4111 (ticket sales through Theater-Mania). For info call 610-328-4271.

berth Communityeatre presents A.R.ys The Dining Roomy 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16,22. Friday and Satur-

rformances are at 8:00unday matinees are atm. Tickets are $14 forand $12 for seniors

d over) and studentsd under). Call 610-352-or assistance or visitwww.narberthcommu-atre.org. Reserve yourtoday!erths 50th anniver-ason continues with

nny and thoughtfulown memory lane.

the actors as theyvarious scenes from the stately formal dining partyrooms everyday use as a family breakfast room or

anksgiving dinner with aging and failing family mem-o the rooms use for folding laundry or a co-eds use

as a typing table. The audi-ence will also see many otheruses of the dining room inthis seldom performed com-edy/drama.

Director Cheryl Chewkanesand Assistant Director CarolRobinson have brought to-gether a very talented castconsisting of Carl Heyde,Jody Seymour, MatthewFennelly, Keara Piekanski,Rob Holsapple, Nancy Ben-nett, Randy Frame & LorettaLucy Miller. The productionstaff includes Producer/StageManager Rich Wielgoszinskiand Set Designer/Prop Mis-tress Jacqueline M. Laskin.

Narberth CommunityTheatre is located at 206 Price Avenue in Narberth, PA19072 in the lower level of the Narberth United Methodist

Church, about three blocks from the center of Narberth,Pennsylvania. Handicap accessible.


D I N I N G&EN T E R T A I N M E N T

Pharaoh (Eric Schembs of Ridley Park) tellsJoseph (Joel Kutner of Drexel Hill) of his trou-bling dreams, and Joseph does his best to inter-pret them in Joseph and the Amazing Techni-colorDreamcoat at the Players Club.

WE ARE NOW OPEN!

3900 City Avenue(at the Presidential Apts.)& Presidential Blvd., Phila., PA 19131

0% OFF LUNCH OR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4 - 6 PM*

215-473-3900 Fax [email protected] www.francosteria.com

0% OFF Lunch or Early Bird Specials Monday through Friday Only. With Reservations.

OUTSTANDING ITALIAN FOOD ~ LUNCH & DINNER

Appearing in The Dining Room are, from left MatthewFennelly, Rob Holsapple, Nancy Bennett, Loretta Lucy Miller,

Jody Seymour and Carl Heyde.

AvrilSOUTHERN FRENCH NORTHERN ITALIAN

HOMEMADE BREADS SAVORY PASTRIES & DESSERT

Reservations Suggested 610-667-2626134 Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd

The Main Lines Newest BYOB

SUNDAY, MAY9, 2010

Brunch Buffet 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.Family-Style Dinner 5 - 9 p.m.

April Lisante/Owner Christian Gatti Chef/Owner

Dine with Usfor Mothers Day

Husband&W

ife

Team

Advertise Your Specials Every Week in City Suburban News!

arberth Community Theatre Presents A.R. GurneysThe Dining Room

Joseph and the Amazing TechnicolorDreamcoatatThe Players Club of Swarthmore

Photo/Faithe Arana Hornung

f a m i l y r e s t a u r a n tGREENLEAFGREENLEAF

Parking & entrance in rear (Next to PNC Bank) 2 blocks in from City Avenue.

We have been serving the community for 25 years.

7522 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia 215-878-2224 AM

10% OFF ANY ENTREENot to be combined w/any other offers or specials. Expires 5/12/10. CSN

EARLY BIRD SPECI$8.95

Daily 3 - 5 pm

Breakfast, Lunch & DinnerOpen 7 Days 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Serving Breakfast til 1 pm on Sat. & Sun.

Happy Mothers Day to All!

Dine-In or Take-Out BYOB

RESALESHOP

Spring Fashions Arriving Daily

Lay-a-way available FREE PARKING IN THE REAR

HOURS: Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

HAPPYMOTHERS DAYTO OURLOYAL CUSTOMERS!

7594 Haverford Avenue(Haverford & City Ave.)

Phila., PA 19151 215-877-8220

4504 City AvenueBala Cynwyd

(Across from Lord & Taylor)

215-871-7888

The Ultimate All You Can Eat Chinese, Japanese,Country & Fresh Grill Buffet

Buffet includes over 200 dishes including Snow Crab LOpen Kitchen Open Grill Open HibachiLong Sushi Bar Chefs Special BarRaw Food Bar Dessert Bar Salad Bar Fruit B

Dont missout on thebest buffet

in Phila.

ROYAL BUFFET & GRILL

AMPLE PARKING IN REAR

Discount Price for Kids

Lunch Buffet $6.99 Dinner $11.

Lunch orDinner Buff10%OFF

Exp. 5/19/10 CSN

1984-2010

French With An Oriental Flair

uisine

Nais

CELEBRATING 25 YEARS

13-17 W. Benedict Ave. Havertown

www.naiscuisine.com

Reservations Req. Call 610-789-5983

C

Dinner 7 Days A Week 5 pm - 9 pm Fri. - Sat. 5 pm - 10 pm

15% OFEntire Bill

(10% off 6 or mopersons)

(not including taGood Mon.-Fri.

Excludes Sat.& Holid

Exp. 5/31/10 CSN

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

8/16

Eight-year-old Jonathan Krouse of Penn Valley made a substantial dona-tion to the Alzheimers Association Delaware Valley Chapter fromproceeds he raised from the sale of his comic book at the 2009 MemoryWalk at Citizens Bank Park and in his local community.

Jon, along with his parents and sisters, recently paid a visit to the Dela-ware Valley Chapter Headquarters in Center City Philadelphia, where he

presented a check for $8530 to Chapter President and CEO Wendy Campbelland Claire Day Director Programs & Education.

Jon decided to make his own comic book after he started making comicsin his art class at school. He thought it would be a great idea to use hiscomic book creation to help his Grandmom and others like her by rais-ing money for the Alzheimers Association to support research projectsand programs to help those with Alzheimers disease and related disor-ders. Jons Grandmom suffers from Corticobasal Degeneration. The familytoured the Chapter office so Jon could see first hand the 24/7 Helpline,

one of thevital localprogramst h a t h i sf u n d swould helps u p p o r t(800-272-3900).

Jon came up with all of the ideas for this comic book his ownsome of which were based on things that hpened to him. I chose to make comics he said becauthey are funny and make people laugh. Jonathan desigthe comic book, and created the artwork himself.

Not only are we grateful to Jonathan for his fundraisefforts, Campbell says, but this is an amazing exampl

how Alzheimers is affectchildren. The passionasupport that we are seeinow from younger indivials speaks volumes abouhow this disease devastaentire families.

There are as many as 5million Americans liviwith Alzheimers today athat number is expectedgrow to as many as 16 mlion by 2050. In the Delaw

Valley alone, 29 4,000 redents have Alzheimers orelated disorder.

Martins Run, a senior liv-ing community in Media,Pa., will celebrate all that isnew as well as the future ofthe community at its eighthannual Leadership AwardCelebration on Wednesday,May 12, 2010. This yearsevent will honor multiplerecipients: Owen A. Knopping,Esq., past president of theMartins Run Board of Trustees,and long-time volunteers,Faye and Larry Rothstein,who have devoted much oftheir time to Martins Run.The annual leadership awardwas created in 2003 to honorthose individuals who havecontributed time and moneysupporting Martins Run, itsactivities and the local com-

munity, through strong leadership in a variety of causes.Knopping is a senior partner at Fox Rothschild and co-

chair of the firms Federal Tax Controversy Litigation Prac-tice Group. He is a longtime supporter of the Jewish com-munity as well as the greater Philadelphia community andhas sat on numerous non-profit organization boards, includ-

ing the Martins Run Board of Trustees, of which he has beena member for many years. During his service as board chair,Owens leadership helped pave the way for future develop-ment of the Martins Run campus.

Volunteering for more than 10 years at Martins Run, theRothsteins commitment to enhancing the lives of the resi-dents has earned them the honor of being part of the

family. Faye has spent count-less hours teaching classesand running art projects withresidents, while Larry, con-sidered a Jack-of-all-Trades,does anything and everythinghe can to help throughoutthe senior living community.

The award celebration willtake place at 6:30 p.m. on theMartins Run campus, which,in the past year has welcomedmany new changes, includ-ing a brand new Energy Cluband fitness center, a remod-eled library and state-of-the-art theater, redesigned apart-ment homes and a buffet-styledining room. The eveningwill begin with gourmet horsdoeuvres and cocktails andwill be followed by the awardspresentation and a live auc-tion at 7:30 p.m. Guests willhave the opportunity to bid on items including Philadphia 76ers tickets with Luxury Box seating for 21 as wella tri p to Tuc kers Poi nt Hotel Spa in Bermuda. The evings festivities will conclude with a dessert reception a

a 50/50 raffle drawing.Proceeds from Martins Runs eighth annual LeadershAward Celebration will benefit the Martins Run ResidenAssistance Fund and other special projects determinedthe Martins Run board of trustees. For more information the celebration, contact Marge Farbman at 610-353-7ext. 254 or [email protected].

HAPPY MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9


Thanks for Reading

City Suburban News! Fin

Great Information Here!

City Spa

3900 City AvenuePresidential Apts. Jefferson House

215-477-4270

NAILS BODY WAX HAIR STYLINGTRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE

MOTHERS DAY IS COMING MAY 9!

Shop Local.Services

Allied MedicalCitizens BankDuBose PrintingGencareHair Fashion CenterJackson HewittMr.Anton CleanersHaverford WellnessNobility Nails

Total Control BeautyUrban Education Ctr.Le Petit Papillon

(DayCare)

Restaurants/Foods

#1 ChinaBest Cake Bakery

Big Daddys BBQCasablanca MoroccanCity Line DeliNY BagelR&R Produce/FishShalom PizzaQueens Chinese

Retail/Merchandise

B&C EyeglassCedar Beauty SupplyCity Line FurnitureMain Line Jewelers

Moskow StudiosNatures Nutrition Ctr.Standard CarpetsSylvia Berkows Re-SaleWireless Perfection

Haverford AvenueShops

Haverford Avenue. Near City Avenue.

Clean Safe Free Parking Convenient

FADENS PRECIOUS METALSHighest Prices Paid for Gold, Silver & Platinum

Gold prices are at a 30 year high!

Fadens Precious Metals Inc.

600 W. Lancaster Ave.,Bryn Mawr 610-527-2125

FADENS JEWELERS1252 Township Line Rd.,

Drexel Hill 610-446-5660

Bring In Your Gold

To Sell & Get A

with minimum of $100BONUS $10

offer expires 5/31/10 CSN

2 GREAT LOCATIONS

ght Loss with orout medications by ard certified physician

sotherapy safe & effective-surgical fat/celluliteolving procedure

it Cards Accepted

ody bySHER Now

O YOU HATE YOUR WEIGHT?

d Certifiedhetic Physician

mber of American Societyariatric Physicians

516 CITY AVENUE, SUITE 11 - 12 PHILA.5-877-7580 www.BodyByFisherNow.com

CALL NOW FOR A CONSULTATION

Martins Runs Eighth Annual Leadership Award CelebratioMy 12 Program Honors Special Recipients and Recognizes a Refreshing New Look to the Community

Eight-Year-Old Creates Comics for a Good Cause and DonatesProceeds to Local Alzheimers Association

Faye and Larry Rothstein arelong time volunteers at MartinsRun. They have been dedicat-ing their time, energy and spir-itto the senior living commu-nity for more than 10 years.

Creator of comics Jon Krouse of Penn Vawith Wendy Campbell, President and CEO o

Alzheimers Association Delaware Valley Chap

Owen Owen Knopping wlong time member of the Ma

Run Board of Trustees. Duhis service as board chOwens leadership helped pthe way for future developmof the Martins Run campu

FAMILY VISION CARE

City Line Professional Building

ity Avenue, (Behind CVS), Phila., PA 19151 215-878-7181

Hours: M,W,F 9:30-5:30Tu,Th 9:30-7:00

y N. Fox, O.D.

hael A. Karliner O.D.

e Examinations Contact Lenses Most Insurance AcceptedFull Range of Eyewear, including designer

CITY LINE OPTICAL

QUALITY AFFORDABLE DEPENDABLE SERVICE2 to 24 Hours/Seven Days a Week Bonded & Insured Since 1992

COMPETITIVE PRICING FOR PRIVATE DUTY SERVICES

Our Screened Staff:Nursing Assistants Companions Live-InsHospice Mental Health Techs House Keepers Escorts

Our Services: Personal Care Meal Prep Light House KeepingLaundry Medication Reminders Escorts to Appointments

Companionship Local Errands House Sitting & Pet Sitting

Grannys Helping Hands, PA

We are a participating provider for the County Services for the Aging, PDA waivers and options programs.In addition, we are also a provider under the COMMCARE, OBRA and INDEPENDENCE WAIVERS.

We Provide Services for Consumers of All Ages.

610-284-4244 (24 hrs) Were there when you need us!

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (EOE) www.grannyshelpinghands.com

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

9/16


Martins Run does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex or handicap.

Martins Run Photos: Larry Lefever Photography

A not-for-profit senior living community,financially sound and secure for 30 years

11 Martins Run Media, PA 19063Minutes from the Main Line

www.martinsrun.org

Join us as we celebrate all thats new at Martins Run.

We are thrilled to share with you all of the exciting changestaking place at our community. Our newest amenity, the

Energy Club & Fitness Center, is an ultra modern facility withan indoor heated swimming pool, two exercise rooms, locker rooms

and a juice bar caf. Our other new amenities include:

Designer apartment homes

A selection of dining venues

State-of-the-art library

Surround-sound theater

This event is free and reservations are required. Please call610-355-1302 or 610-355-1328 to place your reservation.

Gala Open House

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

10/16

The Philly Ad Club recently announced the winners ofits Phillys Future Scholarship Award. Tykeem Chavies,a junior at the Hussian School of Art, is one of ten localstudents receiving a total of more than $15,000 in scholarships,mentoring and internship opportunities, a complimentaryone-year membership to the Philly Ad Club and more.

The Phillys Future Scholarship Award is presentedannually to students who demonstrate high personal, pro-fessional and academic achievements. Each student wasnominated by a professor from his or her college or univer-sity. Twenty different colleges and universities across thegreater Philadelphia area nominated juniors who have demon-strated excellence in academic, professional and personalexcellence.

We feel passionately about recognizing and rewardingoutstanding student achievements in the advertising andcommunications arena, said Vince Giannini, president, PhillyAd Club Board of Governors. These promising studentsare the future of our industry.

Chavies is being honored with a $1,000 scholarship fromthe Philly Ad Club for his dedication and outstanding achieve -ments in the field of advertising design. Other winners in-clude students from Temple University, LaSalle University,Cabrini College, Moore College of Art and Design, NeumannUniversity, Art Institute of Philadelphia, Rowan University,Saint Josephs University and Ursinus College. Visit the Philly

Ad Clubs YouTube Channel at http://www.youtube.com/phillyadclubstudents to see footage of all of the winnersand nominees during their Phillys Future interviews withthe Philly Ad Club Scholarship Committee.

The Philly Ad Club believes strongly in bridging the gapbetween students and the professional world. The PhillysFuture Scholarship Awards are made possible by the gen-

erous contributions of member companies and individuat the annual Summer Outing. Even in this challengi

economy, the Philly Ad Club awarded students with mothan $15,000 in recognition of their academic achievemand professional and personal contributions to thschools and communities. For information about the PhAd Club or the Phillys Future Scholarship Award viwww.phillyadclub.com.

Support Your Free Community Newspaper Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week

0 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 5 May 11, 20

EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONN NNEEWWSS

From left Hussian School of Art Instructor Bruce McClusPhilly Ad Club award winner Tykeem Chavies, Hussian Schof Art Admissions Director Lynne Wartman. Wartman and McClunominated Chavies for the award.

LACE YOURSCHOOL ADVERTISING HERE!

10-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas

to Help Your Business Grow!

Art Student Receives Phillys Future Scholarship Award

Workers. Register at twcp.org; the cost is $10.May 21 Evening in the Park Gala

The day concludes with the 12th annualEvening in the Park. Over 275 VIPs, profes-sionals, government officials, participantsand others are anticipated for this gala andaward ceremony that will feature a DJ andfestive atmosphere under a tent on TWCPsbeautiful grounds from 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.The Wellness Community of Philadelphia islocated at The Suzanne Morgan Center atRidgeland, Chamounix Drive, West FairmountPark, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MarisaAcocella Marchetto will receive theMedal ofInspiration, award-winning radio station B101-FM will be presented theMedal of Victory,and TWCP participant and volunteer BernieBrody will be honored with theMedal ofCourage. Guests will enjoy fabulous food andcocktails by Susan and Patrick LoumangesCatered Events, a DJ, and more, all to bene-fit TWCP. Governor Edward G. Rendell andchair emeritus Keith and Alixandra Morganare honorary co-chairs for the event and willbe joined by evening co-chairs Tisa Baena

and Joanie Hall. Immediately following acocktail reception, guests will enjoy dinnerand the awards ceremony. Tickets begin at$350 per person and sponsorships are stillavailable. Visit twcp.org, or call 215-879-7733for information on how to purchase individ-

ual tickets or tables, to place an advertiment in the gala book, or to purchase ratickets for some great prizes, includintrip for two to Florida and a private boxa Philadelphia Phillies game.

The Wellness Community of Philadelph12th annual Celebration of Hope andEvein the Park will help people with cancerproviding cutting-edge information to prove the quality of their lives, emotiosupport, and hope as they are inspired the days stories of survival. Most imptantly, it is a celebration of survivorshiphundreds of people with cancer and thloved ones as they join together to celebNational Cancer Survivors Day.

The mission of The Wellness Communof Philadelphia (TWCP), a Cancer SuppoCommunity affiliate, is to help people afed by cancer enhance their health and wbeing through participation in a f ree pfessional program of emotional suppoeducation, and hope. TWCP offers prograt Ridgeland in Fairmount Park and at TAnne McCouch Center, its satellite locat

in Lansdale, Pennsylvania. Call The WellnCommunity of Philadelphia at 215-879-7or toll free at (888) 819-3553. The WellneCommunity at The Anne McCouch Cenmay be reached at 215-393-9105. Visit TWwebsite at twcp.org for information.

TWCP Conference & GalaContinued from front page

Philadelphia Phillies selected Merion Mercy sciencecher Lori Lesutis, Drexel Hill, as one of the ten 2010are Valley Teacher All-Stars. Merion Mercy senioravanaugh, Philadelphia, submitted the nomination

say. There were over 1,500 entries, and Katies words

d the impact that Mrs. Lesutis had on her life. As aer Appreciation Night winner, Mrs. Lesuits will bed on the field prior to the Friday, May 7, 2010 PhilliesThe honorees also will have the opportunity to dancee Phanatic on the dugout during the 7th inning stretch!Lesutis is a graduate of MMA and has taught at thefor more than 15 years. She resides in Drexel Hill

er husband, Bob, and she has two fabulous children, and Ryan.

llies to Honor MMA Teacher

ay writer, Merion Mercy senior Katie Kavanaugh ofelphia and Merion Mercy science teacher Lori Lesutis

of Drexel Hill.

Deaf and hard-of-hearing girls who are entering 7th, 8th or 9th grade in September and who are interested in scienctechnology, engineering and math can attend TechGirlz, a summer camp from August 1 - 7, 2010 at RochesInstitute of Technologys National Technical Institute for the Deaf.

TechGirlz is designed to help girls learn about and consider jobs and careers in scieand technology. Campers will learn through hands-on activities such as building their ocomputer to take home, discovering the secrets of roller coaster design and becomincommander on a simulated mission to Mars. They also will receive their own lab comeet other girls with similar interests and enjoy social activities.

Dozens of girls from across the country typically attend TechGirlz, now in its fifth yeCamp learning activities are presented in English and in sign language, are certified by New York State Department of Health and incorporate National Science Education standaThe cost is $650 (scholarships may be available) and includes tuition, housing in a redence hall on campus, meals and snacks for the week. Parents are invited to opening closing activities.

For information or an application, visit www.rit.edu/NTID/TechGirlzNR, call 585-475-7(voice/TTY), or e-mail [email protected]. Registration deadline is May 31, 2010.

SUM M E R SC I E N C E CA M P AT RIT F O R G I RL S W IT H HE A RI N G LO

HILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

OUR FACILITY IS HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE AND IS LOCATED AT

90 City Avenue 215-871-6380 www.pcom.edu

Caring Physicians inyour CommunityCOM Healthcare Center City Avenue Division offers a

de range of services for every member of your family

om infants to older adults. Our board-certified doctors

ke the time to get to know their patients making sure

at they get the best medical care possible. Call for an

ppointment today.

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

11/16

aestros Friends, a local non-profit that provides musicch education to Philadelphia schools.uments will be collected from May 8 through Mayower Merion High School, Harriton High School, Balad Middle School and Welsh Valley Middle School.ements can be made for large instruments to be pickedomes.

etary donations for new instruments will also be ac-. All instrument and monetary donations are taxible to the extent by law.tros Friends, a non-profit volunteer group, wasshed three years ago to bring Philadelphia studentsannual Maestro the Lion concerts at Lower Merionchool. For almost 20 years the LMSD elementarys have been attending these concerts where the lov-aestro character inspires them to play an instrument.ortunately, most Philadelphia students do not bene-

m an outstanding music curriculum like the one pro-by the Lower Merion School District, said Maestross president Susannah Chang. Most elementarys do not have music instruction and many have nol music.tros Friends brings

of these students toto see a concert,explained. As prepa-for the concert, par-d student volunteersch school to provideatory lessons.past November, Taliathe Patterson Schoolhwest Philadelphiaaestros Friends out-

director, Ilene Miller,h a music class to

students coming to an LMHSMaestro the Lion concert.While there, Steve Solomon,

the schools music teacher bemoaned the lack of musicinstruction, noting that they had only a few trumpets forlessons. He specifically asked if Maestros Friends couldprovide violins for his students.

I realized that this would be a terrific Senior Project forme, said Talia, and immediately asked Mrs. Miller and Dr.Chang if they would mentor me for the project.

Talia has been working very hard getting this off theground, commented Miller. She has been responsiblefor arranging all drop off points for the instruments, creat-ing posters and flyers and all promotions.

Many schools have asked us to provide instruments.We hope to make this instrument drive an annual event,Miller added.

For info visit [email protected] or phone610-645.1977. Financialdonations may be mailed toMaestros Friends, 153 0Brookehaven Road, Wynne-wood, PA 19096.

Main Line YMCA successfully reached its 2010 annualmpaign fundraising goal, contributing to nearly $2.18for the YMCA of Philadelphia & Vicinitys 2010 Strong

nnual campaign.Main Line YMCA raised over $86,000 and hit 102 per-

its branch goal as part of the overall YMCA of Phila-a & Vicinity annual campaign. The Strong Kids Cam-

paign began in January 2010 with a kick-off event held atCitizens Bank Park and concluded with a victory celebra-tion event at NBC10 Studios in Bala Cynwyd, PA on March31, 2010.

The YMCA of Philadelphia & Vicinity CEO and PresidentJohn Flynn praised the efforts of YMCA volunteers, staff andStrong Kids campaigners at the victory celebration eventwhile distributing an award to Main Lines Keith Byerly forMost Valuable Campaigner and Jackie Scheiner for MostValuable Youth Campaigner, raising over $1,700 herself.

The Strong Kids Campaign goes to show that the MainLine YMCA is committed to realizing community successstories, Flynn stated. This accomplishment allows us toshare the best values of the YMCA for all.

As a result of the generosity of so many contributors, theYMCA of Philadelphia & Vicinity will distribute over $3 mil-lion to more than 15,500 youth and families so they can par-ticipate in YMCA programs regardless of an ability to pay.Pledges totaled nearly $30,000 more than the targeted fund -raising goal.

Meeting and exceeding our campaign goal is a wonderfulachievement, stated Darrel A. German, Strong Kids Cam-paign Chair and Vice President of TD Bank. Our volunteers

and staff stayed true to the mission of the YMCA.Located at 100 St. Georges Road in Ardmore, PA, the MainLine Y is a charitable organization that provides qualityprogramming and resources for youth, teens and adultsincluding summer camp, youth sports, adult fitness, ActiveOlder Adults and much more. For information, call 610-649-0700.

May 11, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page

GGEETT RREEAADDYY FFOORR CCAAMMPP !!

Higher Scores Open Doors Well Teach You How

No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments

Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with

Advanced Degrees

Personalized Feedback

950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA

610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com

Call Today for SAT & ACTCourse Scheduling!

Tutoring and Test Preparation

French for todays world

ALL LEVELS, AGES & TOPICS

BUSINESS, LITERATURE, CULTURE, TRAVEL

TRANSLATION/INTERPRETATION SERVICES

133 Heather Rd. Suite 201, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 610-660-9645

A lEcole Franaise

Next Semester starting the week of May 17, 2010(Memorial Day week off) www.alecolefrancaise.com

Advertise Your EducationalPrograms & Open Houses!

Find everything fromSchool News to Open Houses

to Educational Activitiesand Services in the Philadelphia

and Main Line area.

Call 610-667-6623 to advertise in this popular section.Ask about our special rates!

Education News

Education & Camp EVERY WEEK IN MAY

THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEE

el A. German, 2010 Strong Kids Campaign ChairmanRegional VP of TD Bank, with Jackie Scheiner, Most

Valuable Youth Campaigner recipient.

Reading Learning CenterCertified Reading Specialist Reading Pre-K to 8

Homework Help One-on-One TutoringPhonics Spelling Writing

Math ESL Study SkillsMulti-Sensory Programs

Screening for Dyslexia

SUMMER ENRICHMENTPROGRAM

610-896-9798 readinglearningcenter.com

Complete Reading SkillEvaluation

First Session $40 valueplus free consultation

$50 OFF

FREE

with this coupon. Not valid with otoffers or prior purchases.Offer exp. 6/5/10 CSN

with this coupon. Not valid with otoffers or prior purchases.Offer exp. 6/5/10 CSN

111 Sibley Avenue, 2nd Floor, Ardmore

Main Line YMCA Helps Reach 2010 Strong KidsAnnual Campaign Fundraising Goal

T U D E N T CO L L E C T I N G U S E D I N S T R U M E N T SContinued from front page

PHYSICIAN Owned/Operated Starting Ages at 6 weeks old State Licensed Child Care Facility First Aid & CPR Certified Security-Monitored

Environment

APPLE BABIESEarly Child Care & Pre-School Learning Facili

2285 Bryn Mawr Avenue Philadelphia 215-605-213

Where Health, Wellness, & Educational Development Become OWhere Health,Wellness,& Educational Development Become O

RENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

One language or two

OPEN HOUSE

www.TymeGallery.com17 W. Eagle Road, Havertown, PA 19083

610-853-1215

ACRYLICS FOR

BEGINNERS & INTERMEDIATEREFRESHER

6 Weeks starting Thurs., May 207 pm - 9 pm $90

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

12/16

EveningHours


View City Suburban News online:

Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews

By Rose Marie Riley

g at the Park Hyatt in Philadelphia to celebrate thenual Thorncroft Victory Gallop and 25 years of Silveries, are Thorncroft Founder and Victory Gallop Co-Saunders Dixon and Sallie Dixon of Malvern.

ng the cocktail reception are, from left Bob Haurahand his sister Terry Donze, both of West Chester; Hadia

of Philadelphia; Jay Tolson, 2002 co-chair, of Gladwyne.

reception are, from left Marcia Rubin of Narberth;Isaacson, Keynote Speaker, of Austin, Texas; Peter Murray,o-chair, of Devon.

About to enter the ballroom for dinner are, from left MaryCarroll Donahoe of Scranton, PA; and her parents Colette andFred Heldring, co-chairs 1986, of Wayne.

In the ballroom for dinner are, from left Victory Gallop ChairsGeorge and Lorraine Rubin of Malvern; Sallie and SaundersDixon of Malvern.

to join their table for dinner are, from left VictoryChairs George and Lorraine Rubin, of Malvern; Scott

man of Wynnewood, and his grandparents Marcia andbin of Narberth.

Rosemont School of the Holy Child Spring Auction Chairstheir spouses congregate on the Philadelphia County Club pprior to the event, from left Tribute Book Chair Sy Hayes her husband, Daniel, of Phoenixville; Auction Chair AlleCosgrave and her husband, Mike, of Haverford; and AucChair Dara Sorge and her husband, Tom, of Bryn Mawr.

Preparing to bid in the Live Auction are, from left Drs. Caroand Paul Davis of Malvern, and Joanna and Ken PhelaVillanova.

Rosemont School Spring Auction

It was a festive evening for Rosemont School of the HChild at Philadelphia Country Club during its annual SpAuction on April 10.

The auction entitled Nostalgic Night: Back to the 80sGo! drew 275 guests to the Gladwyne event. Many ofguests came in 80s period dress, enjoyed music from theand socialized until midnight in the country club ballrofollowing dinner.

The Spring Auction realized well over $200,000 in cobutions from the silent and live auctions to help furthereducational mission at Rosemont School of the Holy Ch

Co-chairs of the Spring Auction were Allegra CosgravHaverford and Dara Sorge of Bryn Mawr. Sy Hayes of Phoeville was chair of the Tribute Book Committee.

The Live Auction Committee consisted of Nancy Jameof Devon, Margaret Anne Nolen of Newtown Square, MargTierney of Berwyn, and Aimee Weise of Berwyn.

Annual Thorncroft Victory Gallop

Thorncroft Therapeutic Riding Inc. presented its 25thAnnual Thorncroft Victory Gallop April 3, 2010, at the ParkHyatt of the Bellevue, in Philadelphia, celebrating 25 yearsof silver memories. The evening began with cocktails and asilent auction, followed by dinner, live auction, and dancingto the music of Chicos Vibe. Master of Ceremonies was CarolErickson of CBS3 KYW-TV. Keynote Speaker was RupertIsaacson author of The Horse Boy. The 2010 recipient ofThe Grace Levine Scholarship Award, funded by The VictoryFoundation, was Mary Lee Frome. Victory Gallop Chairs wereGeorge and Lorraine Rubin; Saunders and Sallie Dixon.

Saunders Dixon started Thorncroft in Chester County in1971, with one visually impaired rider. Today the therapeu-tic riding program serves more than 382 students a week,with and without disabilities. Thorncrofts mission is to helpbuild the physical, emotional, and mental well-being of allpeople, particularly those with special needs, through establish-

ing an atmosphere of cooperation, respect, and love in anequestrian environment. Thorncroft is committed to a main-streaming approach for teaching horseback riding and topromoting the development of new and independent thera-peutic riding programs.

Enjoying the Silent Auction are Libby and Brian McDeviRosemont.

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

13/16

8/9/2019 CSN 5_5_10 issue

14/16

CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIEDDEADLINE

day by NOON

610-667-6623610-667-6624

Mail Payment to

CITY SUBURBAN NEW857 Montgomery A2nd FloorNarberth, PA 19072

We Get Results

WE GET RESULTS!!! FIND A GREAT JOB SELL YOUR BIKE FIX YOUR HOUSE FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED HERE!

Painting

JERRYS PAINTINGNo Job Too Small

INTERIOR EXTERIORAlso Plastering

Call Jerry 610-284-9155Sr. Cit. Dis Free Est


Moving

Hauling/Removal

T/

JOHNS HAULINGMOVING - LOADING - UNLOAD

ONE APPLIANCE, PIANOSOFA BED OR TRUCKLOA

Anything Big or SmallRemoved.

HOUSES, GARAGES,BASEMENTS CLEARED

7 DAYS A WEEK LAST MINUTE

610-296-0560Advertise EveryWeek to Reach

Your Customers!

ACTION ENTERPRISESpecializing in: CLEAN-OU

HOUSES BASEMENTS

BACKYARDS and GARAGE

M

csn 5_5_10 issue

Documents