CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 26, No. 6

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

Celebrating 26 Years of Community News October 13 – October 19, 2010

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Hollywood Director Returns to Merion The Producers at The
NEWS HERE! Players Club of Swarthmore who are climbing 10 moun-
tains on 6 continents in a
decade to raise historic
awareness for Alzheimer’s
and Parkinson’s Disease. The
film features a special intro-
duction by Leeza Gibbons,
and the soundtrack includes
a song by Bruce Springsteen.
Yee has climbed 4 moun-
tains with the team. They
reached the summit of Mt.
Kilimanjaro in 2009 and will
“An Actor’s Life be climbing Mt. Everest in 2015.
– On a Role” Proceeds benefit the Leeza
Gibbons Memory Foundation
Page 4 and the Focus On a Cure
Foundation for Parkinson’s.
Sweeping the 2010 film festi-
val circuit in the United States,
Canada, and Europe, the film
took top honors in each
American region thus far.
On Sunday, October 17 at
5 p.m., 10 Mountains 10 Years
will have its Philadelphia
premiere at The Franklin
Institute’s state-of-the-art
LMHS Student Franklin Theater (222 North
at Leadership 20th Street). Tickets can be
purchased in advance at David T. Wills, of Brookhaven, plays the crafty Broadway
Conference www.tinyurl.com/10mountains. Producer, Max Bialystock, and Brendan Sheehan, of Media,
Page 9 The movie will screen as plays his meeker counterpart, Leo Bloom, in “The Producers,”
part of the FirstGlance Film at The Players Club of Swarthmore Theater this October
Merion native and Hollywood Director Jennifer Yee is a 2002 Festival. Yee, along with the and November.
graduate of Lower Merion High School. Her new award- cast and crew, will be on hand
winning film “10 Mountains 10 Years” will have its for a special Q&A with the

Philadelphia premiere at The Franklin Institute’s Franklin
Theater on Sunday, October 17 at 5 p.m.
audience following the screen-
ing.
Yee is a 2002 graduate of
W
hat could be better than a hit show? Would you
believe, a big flop? That’s the idea behind Mel
Brooks’ musical comedy, The Producers. The
Broadway blockbuster will be hitting The Players Club of

M
erion native and Hollywood Lower Merion High School. Upon graduat-
Director Jennifer Yee will re- ing college, she worked for Warner Bros
turn to her roots this month Studios in Hollywood. She will be featured
for the Philadelphia Premiere in the 2010 November Issue of Glamour
Society’s of her new award-winning Magazine.
film, 10 Mountains 10 Years. Fans can view the official trailer on the
Evening Hours Narrated by Oscar-nominee Anne Hathaway, movie’s website at www.backlightproduc-
Page 12 10 Mountains 10 Years chronicles the journey tions.com and follow the film on facebook
of an international team of mountain climbers at www.facebook.com/10mountainsmovie.
Swarthmore Theater stage in October.
It’s the story of a washed-up Broadway producer and an
inhibited accountant who have an idea that’s just too good
to fail...or so they think. Throw in a veritable army of little
old ladies (dancing, no less), an ex-Nazi playwright and a
Swedish bombshell receptionist and you’ve got a Tony
Award-winning bout of musical silliness that’s sure to put a
smile on your face.
See “The Producers” on page 4

Healthy Living
Page 8 New Director and CEO of Woodmere Art Museum Named
W
oodmere Art Museum recently an- Valerio is committed to Woodmere’s part-
nounced the appointment of William nership with the architects Robert Venturi
Valerio as the Patricia Van Burgh and Denise Scott Brown, who have maintained
Find Halloween Allison Director and CEO. Valerio is com- a long-standing, positive relationship with
mitted to continuing and building on Wood- the Museum. Among Valerio’s first priorities
Happenings! mere’s strengths as Philadelphia’s premier is to create a long range plan for Woodmere
institution for interpreting the art and cul- that will assess deferred maintenance and
ture of Philadelphia. Valerio’s leadership will the Museum’s facility needs. Since 1958,
ensure the continuity and growth of the insti-
Your Community tution. William Valerio has been named Woodmere
Newspaper Dianne A. Meyer, Board President, says, Art Museum’s Patricia Van Burgh Allison
“Bill Valerio brings strong expertise in both Director and CEO.
CITY SUBURBAN art history and strategic planning to Wood-
NEWS mere at a time when the museum is prepar- Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates has help-
ing to move forward and become an even more ed to shape the course of contemporary
610-667-6623 vital institution with great opportunities for architecture and planning. From innovation
www.Scribd.com/ growth in many areas. With his experience in contextual design to the use of symbol-
CitySuburbanNews and leadership, I believe that Woodmere will ism and iconography, VSBA’s work has help-
be able to further its mission and connect ed to expand concepts of what architecture
Find us on Facebook! with audiences in exciting new ways.” can be. This focus makes them an ideal part-
Marguerite Lenfest, Board Vice President ner for Woodmere.
E-mail: says, “Devoting my energy, along with many William Valerio says, “I am honored to be-
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com others, to the advancement of Woodmere has come the Patricia Van Burgh Allison Director
been a great passion of mine. I am thrilled and CEO of Woodmere, which is a jewel
that we have such a talented and able leader among the many great cultural institutions
who can bring new energy and experience to of Philadelphia. I am eager to partner with
Woodmere. We are on to a promising new era!” See New Director & CEO at Woodmere on page 10
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 13 – October 19, 2010
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Real Estate Seminar Free Lunch &
Beverly D. Chandran, Realtor at
Coldwell Banker Welker Real Estate
PETS & PEOPLE CLASS Suzanne Spain of
Learn Program
To help senior veterans better under-
will present Third Thursdays – Real stand the US Department of Veteran
Estate, Credit and Mortgage Semi-
Rosemont poses with
Affairs and the benefits offered,
her wire-haired dachs-
nars on a monthly basis. Each semi- The Watermark at Logan Square will
hund with a piebald
nar will cover a “Hot Real Estate host “The VA and You” on Wednes-
coat, Link, the inspira-
Topic” and the first event will take day, October 20 at 11:30 a.m. The
place on October 21, 2010 and cover
tion for a new course,
free Lunch & Learn program will
“Pets & People: In the
Real Estate Short Sales: Are you a
Company of Animals” be presented by R. Keith Fishlinger
likely candidate? If so, how to move and Sharon L. Rosenberger of Estate
forward. Industry experts will be at
starting October 23 at
Management Services. During the
Main Line School
the event to answer questions. Rapid program, the speakers will teach
Night. The six-week
Credit Re-Score as well as Mortgages seniors how to simplify the appli-
course is one of 96
will also be discussed at each event. cation process and understand the
new classes starting
Seminars are free and open to the aid and medical benefits offered by
this fall at neighbor-
public from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Refresh- the VA. The program is free and open
hood locations from
ments served. Seating Limited. RSVP to the public, but RSVPs are request-
City Avenue to Paoli.
required at bev@cashflow-realestate.biz ed by calling The Watermark at 215-
Others begin each
or call 215-235-7800 ext. 206. Loca-
tion for seminar is 2311 Fairmount
Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19130.
week through Decem-
ber, days, evenings and weekends. To register for any these
non-credit classes, visit www.MainLineSchoolNight.org for an
240-8915.
FREE SFI Disability
Mentoring Day
The Ultimate Girls’
Getaway in Cape May
Congress Hall is offering women a
updated catalog online. For information, call 610-687-0460.
Meet Author Tri-State Jazz Society
Seminar
In conjunction with National Dis-
ability Employment Awareness Month
fun weekend of inspiration and re-
juvenation November 5 - 7, 2010.
Wellness seminars for the mind, body
As a special supplement to the Phila-
delphia Squared Series, Philadel-
phia Art Alliance is hosting a read-
Presents the Atlantic
City Jazz Band
(October), JEVS Supports for Inde-
pendence is offering a free local
seminar that offers employment
and soul show women how to deal Tri-State Jazz Society presents The information to individuals with dis-
with stress; regain balance; practice ing and book signing on Sunday, Atlantic City Jazz Band in a rollick-
October 17 at 2 p.m. with Jim abilities. The event will be held Octo-
self love and create the lives they ing Dixieland jazz concert, Sun- ber 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the
desire. The weekend package of Well- Zervanos, local author of “Love Park: day, October 17 at 2 p.m. running JEVS U Training Facility, Monroe
ness seminars includes deluxe over-
night accommodations for 2 nights
with breakfast and lunch each day
A Novel.” The book tells a story of
Greek-American family life using
Philadelphia as the backdrop for the
events to unfold. The book has been
3 hours until 5 p.m. This concert
will be held at the Covenant Presby-
terian Church, 2618 New Albany
Office Center, Suite 100, One Wind-
ing Way, Philadelphia, PA 19131.
Parking is available and free. The
and VIP discounts. Spots are limit- Rd., Cinnaminson, NJ 08077. Half- location is also accessibly via SEPTA.
garnering rave reviews from critics,
ed and must be purchased by Oct.
authors, and readers alike. Zervanos
price admission is $10 available for To register, or for information, call
31. For info call 888-944-1816 or first-time attendees and members.
visit www.congresshall.com and will read selections from the book, Regular price is $20. High school and
267-298-1690.
highlighting particular scenes rel-
click on “featured offers.” Congress
Hall continues its tradition of offer- evant to Philadelphia and our many
college students with IDs and chil-
dren accompanied by a paying adult
Appleford Evening
ing tranquility since 1816. cultural landmarks. Copies of “Love are free. Pay at the door; there are
with Author
Park” will be available for purchase. no advanced sales or reservations. On Thursday, October 21 from 6:30
Free Tango This event is free and open to the The church is approximately 15 min- p.m. to 9:30 p.m., The Appleford Com-
public. The PAA galleries will also mittee will host “Live Your Legacy
Now every 3rd Saturday (next one be open for patrons to explore before
October 16), Sangha Space is offer- or after the reading. For info about
utes from the Betsy Ross Bridge.
For information call 856-720-0232 Now!: An Evening with Social Entre-
preneur and Author Barbara Green-
ing a free Argentine Tango dance this event or PAA, visit www.phil- or visit www.tristatejazz.org.
party with a free lesson in Suburban artalliance.org or call 215-545-4302. span Shaiman.” This inspirational
Square. When the weather is plea- Philadelphia Singers speech and short workshop will help
sant the group will dance outside The Philadelphia Singers opens its participants to explore how they can
Films & Discussion
in the Courtyard! If the weather is
not so pleasant, follow the signs to Bryn Mawr Film Institute will host
38th Season on Sunday, October
17 at 4 p.m. at the Church of the
gain more personal fulfillment and
give back to the community in an
an indoor location on the Square! two screenings in association with Holy Trinity located at 1904 Walnut impactful way by using their pas-
(Indoor location will likely change the Philadelphia Film Festival on Street in Philadelphia with a pro- sions, skills, and resources to address
monthly!) For info, call 610-565- Sunday, October 17. The Irish drama gram inspired by art and literature. the issues that are most important
0300 or visit www.sanghaspace.com. “My Brothers” will screen at 1:00 The centerpiece of the concert is to them. Shaiman will share strate-
p.m., followed by “Lebanon, Pa.” at Randall Thompson’s a cappella “The gies from her book, “Live Your Legacy
Benefit for The George 4:00 p.m. The latter will feature a Peaceable Kingdom” inspired by the Now!: Ten Simple Steps to Find Your
Q&A with its director, Bryn Mawr Passion and Change the World,”
Fund at Keystone Film Institute’s own Ben Hickernell,
Edward Hick’s painting of the same
including tips for sharing your val-
Hospice name. The Philadelphia Singers will
actress Rachel Kitson, and other give its first performance of this ues and an ethic of giving back with
The Women’s Club of Springfield guests. Tickets to these Philadelphia work on this concert. This program your children, grandchildren, fam-
Township announced a Beef ‘n Beer Film Festival screenings are $12 ily, and friends by taking an inter-
also includes the world premiere
benefit for The George Fund at General Admission and $10 for Phila- of “Metamorphoses” by Philadelphia generational approach to service
Keystone Hospice, at the Washing- delphia Film Society and Bryn Mawr composer David Shapiro. The a cap- and philanthropy. Light refreshments
ton Fire House, 36 West Elm Street, Film Institute members. Purchase pella work for double chorus is set will be served. The cost is $20 for
in Conshohocken, on Saturday, tickets in advance at www.pff10.org to passages from book XV of Ovid’s Appleford members, $20 for non-
October 16, 2010, from 7 p.m. to or in person at Bryn Mawr Film Insti- epic poem. The other major work members. For info, call 610-527-4280
11 p.m. The event will feature raf- tute’s Box Office. (The discount for on the program is the Philadelphia or email applefordestate@com-
fles, a silent auction, buffet dinner, Bryn Mawr Film Institute members premiere of Gavin Bryars “On Pho- cast.net
music and dancing, and a 50-50 is only available at Bryn Mawr Film tography” set to a poem by Pope Leo Find Great Events Listed
raffle. Tickets are $30 in advance Institute’s Box Office.) For a full XIII. Tickets are $22 to $40 and are Here Every Week!
and $35 at the door. For info, email schedule of upcoming events and available by calling 215-751-9494
womensclubst@gmail.com. classes at Bryn Mawr Film Institute, or www.philadelphiasingers.org. Say You Saw It in
visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org. CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
Something terrible happens information to:
Email your formatted events to:
when you don’t advertise... CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
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phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
NOTHING! come, but if they are snail mailed they can not be returned unless you pro-
vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
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photos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred!
October 13 – October 19, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

By Rose Marie Riley with the Presentation of the Achievement Award in Medicine. Proceeds
from the Gala honoring Herbert Kean, M.D., and the Honorable Joyce
Jefferson’s Daughters Lecture Kean will support Jefferson University Hospital’s surgical intensive care
unit. Proceeds from the Gala honoring William S. Tasman, M.D. will sup-
Dr. Catherine Kerrison, Associate Professor of History at Villanova Univer-
port research at Wills Eye. For information call 215-955-9100.
sity, will present “Jefferson’s Daughters,” a lecture that is co-sponsored
by the Templeton Honors College of Eastern University and the Radnor Jellies to Jewels 2010
Memorial Library. The lecture will be held Thursday, October 21 at 7 p.m.
in the McInnis Auditorium at Eastern University, 1300 Eagle Road, St. The Central Committee for The Philadelphia Orchestra is presenting
Davids, PA. There is no admission charge and this program is open to the Jellies to Jewels 2010, October 28, 2010, at the Merion Cricket Club,
public. For information about Eastern University, visit www.eastern.edu. 325 Montgomery Avenue, Haverford, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A Jellies Lux-
urious Luncheon will be held in the Furness Room, from 11:30 a.m. to 2
Anniversary Gala p.m. New Boutique Day Entertainment will feature mini-musical inter-
ludes throughout the day by musicians of the extended Philadelphia
Lankenau Hospital’s 150 Anniversary Gala, hosted by The John B. Deaver
Orchestra family. Boutique Day Shopping features unique clothing, gifts,
Auxiliary and The Lankenau Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, will
jewelry and more. A Preview Party will be held October 27, 2010. Boutique
be held at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, 26th Street & The Benjamin
Day Shopping proceeds will benefit The Philadelphia Orchestra. For info
Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, on October 23, at 7 p.m. The Gala will
call 610-993-8070 ???
be the apex of a year-long celebration of Lankenau’s 150th Anniversary,
paying tribute to the Hospital’s history and serving as the launching Community Clothes Charity Sale
point for Lankenau’s future. For information call 484-580-1025.
The Community Clothes Charity annual sale will be held October 28-
Curtis Institute of Music Gala 30, 2010, in the Village Hall at Eagle Village Shops in Wayne. Featured
are new and gently used designer women’s fashions. Proceeds from the
Curtis Institute of Music presents its Season Premiere 2010-11 Gala, “Paris annual sale will benefit Puppies Behind Bars for its project, Dogs Tags
Between the Wars,” October 25, 2010. It is a celebration of Curtis’s all- for those Who’ve Served Us. Dog Tags is designed to help veterans from
school project for 2010-11. The event will begin at 5 p.m., with cocktails post traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury. For informa-
and dinner at the Park Hyatt Philadelphia at the Bellevue, Broad and tion call 610-296-1288.
Walnut Streets. The concert will be held at 8 p.m., in Verizon Hall at the
Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts. The Curtis Symphony Orchestra Glass Now Auction
will be conducted by James Judd. Proceeds of the evening will benefit
National Liberty Museum is presenting its Glass Now Auction and Fun-
Curtis Institute of Music. For information call 215-712-3141.
Packed Weekend, October 28, 2010 - October 31, 2010. The Schedule:
October 28, Opening Night Halloween Party; October 29, Continental Break-
Jefferson Awards Gala fast at the Museum and more; October 30, Glass Now Auction at the Phila- COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION ★ GIFT CERTIFICATES
Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals and Thomas Jefferson University delphia Marriott, 12th & Market Streets, beginning at 5 p.m., with a
are presenting the Annual Jefferson Awards Gala, October 26, 2010, at Champagne Reception and Live/Silent Auction Preview followed by Dinner WYNNEWOOD ELECTROLYSIS
the Philadelphia Downtown Marriott Hotel, 1201 Market Street. The Gala and Live Auction-Auctioneer Joshua Katz; October 31, visit to the Liberty
will begin with a reception at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner and program. Bell and Independence Hall and more. Proceeds will benefit the National
The Gala will honor Herbert Kean, M.D., and the Honorable Joyce Kean, Glass Museum. For information call 215-928-2800, ext. 124.
with the presentation of the Award of Merit; and William S. Tasman, M.D.,

Ear Piercing
JOHN FITCH TO RECEIVE SPIRIT OF COMPETITION AWARD AT SIMEONE MUSEUM EMILY, CPE Facial Waxing
Awards dinner starts at 5:30 p.m. on October 20. 610-896-6183 International
F amed aviator, race car driver and inventor John Fitch has
been selected as the recipient of the third annual “Spirit
of Competition” Award, to be presented at a dinner at the
“John Fitch has contributed more to auto racing than
almost any other person alive,” commented Dr. Frederick
1430 Manoa Rd., Wynnewood Board Certified

Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum Wednesday, A. Simeone, executive director of the Simeone Foundation Advertise Your Fall Specials, Services and Programs
October 20. Fitch joins drivers Mario Andretti and Janet Automotive Museum. “Not only was he the first American in City Suburban News!
Guthrie, last year’s honoree, in being a Simeone Museum to compete successfully in Europe in the postwar era, he
“Spirit of Competition” Award recipient. used his inventive genius to help save lives, both on the
In the course of a driving career that spanned almost two
decades, John Fitch won numerous sports car races includ-
ing the 1953 Sebring 12-hour race in a Cunningham C4R. He
competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans six times, finishing as
track and the highway.”
The Simeone Foundation Museum, which has been open
to the public since June, 2008, differs from most other auto-
motive collections in that the cars are used to tell a story:
ALERT:
high as third. Fitch was the only American on the legendary
Mercedes-Benz racing team and later served as the first
that competition and racing improves the breed. Like Phila-
delphia’s famed Barnes Foundation collection of paintings, Gold & Silver Now at
manager for Chevrolet’s Corvette racing team, and the first
general manager of the Lime Rock Park race track.
the Simeone Foundation exhibition is a personal collection,
driven by a singular vision and specific ideas about how the Highest Prices Ever!
In addition, Fitch emulated his ancestor, John Fitch who the collection should be arranged and exhibited. The cen-
invented the steamship, by inventing many safety innova- tral theme of the Simeone Foundation collection is “the spirit
As of October 6, 2010
tions for the race track and the highway. The Fitch Barriers of competition.” Gold is $1,346.00 oz. • Silver is $22.92 oz.
– yellow sand-filled barrels – are ubiquitous on America’s The Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum is a 501(c)3
highways and have helped save countless lives. During WWII, non-profit corporation and encompasses many of the most
Fitch piloted a P-51 Mustang and was credited with down-
ing a Messerschmitt Me 262 jet before being shot down two
months before the end of the war.
significant racing sports cars ever built. For information call
215-365-7233, or visit www.simeonemuseum.org. The Museum
is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
MAIN LINE JEWELERS
Tickets for the event are $150 for individuals, $275 for a Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is IS NOW PAYING MORE THAN
couple and may be purchased on the Museum’s Web site:
www.SimeoneMuseum.org, or by calling 215-365-7233. The
$12 adults, $10 seniors, $8 for students. Children under 8
are admitted free.
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Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 13 – October 19, 2010

Center City • Fairmount

South Philadelphia • The Suburbs Free Philadelphia Financial Ruth Leon Weiman to Present
First Time Homebuyer • Residential
Condominium • New Construction Planning Day “An Actor’s Life – On a Role” October 15 at Upper Darby/Sellers Library
Investments • Short Sales • Rentals
Beverly D. Chandran
Realtor, Licensed in PA
D uring these troubled economic times, many Americans
are facing financial uncertainty, a loss of assets and dimin-
ished quality of life. While some have prepared to weather
H ave you ever wonder-
ed what it would be
like to have an entertain-
215.235.7800 ext. 206 this financial storm, others have pressing questions and could ment career? Find out on
301.204.2292 cell use advice from a professional financial planner. Friday, October 15, at 10:30
2311 Fairmount Avenue, Phila., PA 19130 The City of Philadelphia, U.S. Conference of Mayors, Certi- a.m. in the Adult Room of
WELKER www.WelkerRE.com • www.cashflow-realestate.biz fied Financial Planner Board of Standards, Financial Planning the Upper Darby Township
REAL ESTATE Facebook • Twitter • LinkedIn Association and Foundation for Financial Planning have and Sellers Memorial Free
partnered to host Philadelphia Financial Planning Day on Public Library, when Ruth
Saturday, October 23, 2010, from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at Leon Weiman will delight
Luxury Town Car Service Ben Franklin High School, located at 550 N. Broad Street.
Professional financial planners will provide Philadelphians
audience members with
her presentation “An Actor’s
with free financial advice and education at no cost and with Life – On a Role.” Ms.
$47 MID-DAY SPECIAL no strings attached. One-on-one counseling and workshops Weiman, who has had a
9 AM -4 PM ONLY will educate registered attendees about retirement planning, long career on stage, on
investment strategies, estate planning, tax issues, insurance, television, and in films, will
Pick Up/Drop Off (NO WAITING) employee benefits and more. tell about her adventures
• Main Line Area Philadelphia Financial Planning Day is part of the National in the field of entertainment
• Philadelphia Airport Financial Planning Days initiative, a partnership between and how she followed her
• 30th St. Station twenty U.S. cities and financial planners across the U.S. to Ruth Leon Weiman will delight path from a lifelong passion
provide free financial education to Americans. To register audience members with her for music and theater. There
or information, visit www.FinancialPlanningDays.org/Phila- presentation “An Actor’s Life – will be a short “meet and
Call 610-368-7916 for Reservations delphia or call 1-877-861-7826. On a Role.” greet” with light refresh-
ments following her talk.
LMHS Class of 1975 Reunion This program is free and open to the general public. No

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City Suburban News to Reach Your Clients!
Lower Merion High School Class of 1975 will host its 35th Reunion on registration is needed. The library is located at 76 South
Saturday, November 27, 2010 at Yang Ming Restaurant, in Bryn Mawr. State Road in Upper Darby. For information and directions,
For info contact Diane Edelman at DPEdelman@comcast.net. contact the library at 610-789-4440.
C ONTRIBUTE TO THE C OMPREHENSIVE CITY
PARKS & R ECREATION P LAN U PDATE SUBURBAN
D o you have ideas about how Lower Merion Township’s parks and facilities could im-
prove? Perhaps you’d like to weigh in on recreation programs or share ideas for the
NEWS
future. If so, please attend the first public meeting for the Parks & Recreation Plan, which Serving Suburbs and City
will be held on Thursday, October 21, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Board Room of the Town-
ship Administration Building. Co-Publisher & Editor
In 2010, the Township will update the 1996 Lower Merion Parks and Recreation Plan. The Leslie Swan
updated plan will complement the 2006 Lower Merion Open Publisher
Space and Environmental Resources Protection Plan and Robert M. Klein
will serve as the Parks and Recreation element of the Town-
ship’s updated Comprehensive Plan. The project is funded Legal Counsel
jointly by a Community Conservation Partnerships Program Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
grant administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Con- Account Manager
servation and Natural resources (DCNR), and the Commu- Joyce E. Engel
nity Development Block Grant Program administered by Graphic Designer
Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Kathy Fitzgerald
A consulting team led by Ann M. Toole of Toole Recreation Staff Writer
Planning in Doylestown has been contracted to complete Jerry Bloom
the update. “The process will involve an analysis of the
Township and how it has changed in the past fourteen years Society Editor
as well as significant public participation, a community Rose Marie Riley
survey, open meetings with a Study Committee, community
857 Montgomery Avenue
groups and key stakeholders,” stated Commissioner Scott
2nd Floor
Zelov, Parks and Recreation Committee Chairperson. “The

Don’t input of our citizens will be very valuable as our parks and
facilities, recreation programs and more are reviewed and
analyzed.”
The resulting plan will identify a series of specific actions
Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
E-mail:

Break the that the Township can take to improve its parks and recre-
ation services to better meet the needs of its residents, and
will recommend a plan for implementation.
For information, contact the Lower Merion Township
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
Parks and Recreation Department at 610-645-6220. fied deadline is Friday at noon.

Bank... “T HE P RODUCERS ”
Continued from front page
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
Director/Choreographer Darrin Peters of Wilmington, DE Any article or advertising that
teamed up with Musical Director Richard Lewis of Yardley, appears in City Suburban News
PA to bring this barrel of laughs to the stage. And they’ve does not necessarily reflect the
brought some of the region’s best along for the ride: David view of the publisher or staff.
T. Wills of Brookhaven, PA; Brendan Sheehan of Media, PA;
Please bring it to our attention
Paul Kerrigan of Phoenixville, PA; Sean Murray of Philadel-
if there is a typographic error.
phia, PA; Carrie Share of Haddon Township, NJ and Randino
Del Rosario of Springfield, PA. The customer must bring it to
The Producers runs October 22-24, 28-31 and November our attention if there is an
4-6. Thursday, Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 error so it may be corrected.
p.m. and Sunday matinées are at 2 p.m. Due to some bawdy We will not be responsible after
humor and adult language, this production is recommend- the 1st week!
ed for audiences 16 and older. The Players Club of Swarth- To conveniently receive City
more Theater is located just minutes from the Blue Route Suburban News every week
and I-95, on Fairview Road near Route 320 (Chester Road) through the mail, please send

Advertise in City Suburban News! in Swarthmore. Tickets are $22 for adults, $21 for seniors
and $10 for students (18 and under or college students with
ID). All tickets and ticket packages are available at the box
$65 with your mailing address
to the above address. You will
receive 50 issues for your one-
City Suburban News & You... the Perfect Combination. office, or may be purchased in advance at www.pcstheater.org year subscription.
Call 610-667-6623. or calling 1-866-811-4111 (ticket sales through TheaterMania). Thanks for reading!
For info or group sales call 610-328-4271.
October 13 – October 19, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

Vestiges Exhibit Features Work of Brenna K. Murphy, The Pavilion

Daniel Traub & Benjamin Volta Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older
SECTION 8
“Best in Apartment Living 2009”
Artist Talks and Opening Reception: Thursday, October 28, 5 - 7 p.m.
Benefits: Choices:
T he Center for Emerging Visual Artists presents Vestiges, a Spotlight Exhibition by CFEVA Career Development Program
Fellows Brenna K. Murphy, Daniel Traub, and Benjamin Volta. On view at CFEVA’s gallery, the exhibition opens on
October 20 and runs through November 12, 2010. There will be Artist Talks and an Opening Reception on Thursday,
• Individual Heat and Air • Rates Based on 30% of
October 28 from 5:00 - 7:00 pm. Gallery hours for this exhibition are Mon- • Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income.
day through Friday, 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and by appointment. • Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income
Daniel Traub’s current photographs in Philadelphia explore marginal • Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions.
regions that hover between decay and regeneration. Brenna K. Murphy’s in Bedroom and Bath. And More:
work explores the possibility that the body can be a surrogate home for • Laundry Facilities/Cable
those that don’t have a traditionally defined home while also acknowl- • Convenient to Public
• Library/Chapel Transportation, Shopping
edging the temporality of both the body and our collective notion of what
home means. Benjamin Volta presents large wallpaper prints created • Senior Citizen Club on site: and Medical Facilities.
with the City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program, Mural Corps, and an Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and
interactive sculpture modeled after the House of Cards, by Charles and Activities, Lunches in Our
Raye Eames. Volta’s work will be accompanied by an essay by Jack Hinton, Community Room.
Assistant Curator of European Decorative Arts & Sculpture at the Phila-
delphia Museum of Art.
Brenna K. Murphy, Daniel Traub, and Benjamin Volta are all fellows in
Call for an appointment
CFEVA’s Career Development Program. Artists are selected for the two-
year Career Development Program Fellowship by CFEVA’s renowned Board
of Artistic Advisors. While active in the program, the artists have oppor-
215-477-3555
tunities to experience a full exhibition schedule, receive career counsel- 3901 Conshohocken Ave., Phila.
ing and mentorship, earn money from the sale of their work, teach in the
community and participate in numerous professional development op-
portunities. The program serves artists who live within 100 miles of Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
Philadelphia, are not full-time students, and do not have gallery repre- Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
sentation. The annual application dead-
line for this highly competitive program
is November 1. CFEVA is currently accep- Grace Financial Capital Group, Inc.
Photo/© Daniel Traub 2008 ting applications for the 2011 fellowship.
“Two Boys, North Philadelphia,” 2008, by
COMMERCIAL • BUSINESS • RESIDENTIAL • CONSTRUCTION LOANS
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photographer Daniel Traub. (CFEVA) dedicates itself to making art www.GraceFinancialCapital.com
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delphia arts community, Felicity R. “Bebe” Benoliel, who dedicated herself to fostering the • Expertise in deal evaluation, creative deal structures & negotiations.
careers of talented artists. Since her death in 2000, the organization has remained true to • Complex commercial real estate & development projects.
her nurturing spirit while building both the depth and reach of its programming. CFEVA Shanlin Cheng • Conventional, hard-money, bridge, construction & development
now serves artists through three complementary programs: Career Development, Region- Financier loans.
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Vestiges will be on view from October 20 to November 12 at The Center for Emerging 29 Bala Ave., Bala Cynwyd, PA • 215-768-7899 • GraceFinancialCapital@gmail.com
Visual Artists located at 1521 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102. Gallery hours are 11:00
a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday and by appointment. Artist Talks and an Opening
Reception will take place on Thursday, October 28, from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Contact Amie
Potsic for information at amie@cfeva.org or 215-546-7775 ext. 12.
TOUR, TASTING &
State Senator to Host Third Annual Walk to RECEPTION
End Domestic Violence
Philadelphia’s free domestic abuse hotline to benefit from funds raised
PRESENTED BY WEST LAUREL HILL CEMETERY
nally viewed the beatings that she received
V ictims of domestic violence need a com-
passionate voice to turn to during their
darkest times. Ensuring that key support ser-
as “love.” After having her third child while
being continuously abused, she left Pennsyl-
vices remain available is a top priority for vania for Detroit in 1972 to flee her abusive
State Senator LeAnna Washington. That’s husband and to provide her children with a
exactly why the Senator will host the third safer environment. After six months, Senator
annual “Walk to End Domestic Violence” to Washington returned to Philadelphia to live
benefit the main “helping hand” for victims: with friends and realized that many others
Philadelphia’s only domestic abuse hotline shared in the terrible experiences through
(866-SAFE-014). Washington, a domestic abuse which she’d persevered. She’s remained
survivor, will lead participants in the 5k walk committed to sharing her story with others
on Saturday, October 23 at 10:30 a.m. Regis- to help make certain that no man or woman
tration for the event begins at 2010 West experiences what she went through.
River Drive at 9 a.m. “This walk isn’t only about domestic vio-
In addition to benefitting the city’s 24-hour lence, although that’s the major theme. It’s
bilingual hotline, funds raised will also pro- also a statement against violence, in all of
vide assistance to four organizations in Phila- its ugly faces. Whether in our communities,
delphia with domestic violence support pro- on the streets, in schools, or in private homes,
grams: Women Against Abuse, Women in violence is a collective burden we all must
Transition, Lutheran Settlement House and share and work together to help end,” says
Congresso. Washington.
“The domestic abuse hotline needs fund-
ing and we’re eager to not only help cover
Senator LeAnna Washington represents
the 4th district, which consists of parts of
October 23 • 3 PM • TICKETS: $10
operating costs, but also to help raise pub- Montgomery County and the City of Phila-
lic awareness of the thousands affected each delphia. For information about Senator Wash- Join noted Pennsylvania Brewery Historian Richard Wagner on a guided
year by domestic violence, “says Senator ington’s Walk to End Domestic Violence, call tour of some of the great brewing families buried at West Laurel Hill.
Washington. “The toll-free hotline provides the Senator’s Philadelphia offices at 215-242- During the tour, ticket holders 21 and over may sample pre-Prohibition
help to between 9,000 and 10,000 callers each 0472 or visit www.senatorwashington.com.
year and we want to ensure that these vic- To view and print a registration form, visit
style homebrews at no additional cost.
tims continue receiving the guidance they http://www.senatorwashington.com/events
so desperately need.” /DomesticViolence/2010/RegistrationForm. THE CONSERVATORY AT WEST LAUREL HILL CEMETERY
Senator Washington, a former high school pdf. 215 Belmont Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, PA
dropout, married at a young age and origi- Say You Saw It in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
RSVP: 610-664-1591 • www.forever-care.com
Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 13 – October 19, 2010

April Lisante/Owner • Christian Gatti Chef/Owner

nd & W
Husba am
Te
ife
Avril D INING &E NTERTAINMENT
The Main Line’s Newest BYOB
AL FRESCO DINING • CATERING
SPECIAL & CORPORATE EVENT PARTIES
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer
Now Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Onstage
with fresh breads, pastries & desserts • The Wilma Theater, 265 South Broad Street in Philadel-
134 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD phia, presents Shakespeare’s Macbeth through November
(ACROSS FROM HISTORIC BALA THEATER) • 610-667-2626 7. Tempted by the prophecies of three mysterious witches,
Macbeth’s ambition to be King of Scotland leads him into a
nightmarish world of evil, deceit, and murder. Featuring
HUGE SAVINGS! choreography, original music, and visuals this is a classic
tale of power and madness. For tickets ($40 to $69) or info,
T&C MATTRESS call 215-546-7824 or visit www.wilmatheater.org.
• Hedgerow Theatre, 64 Rose Valley Road, Rose Valley
FACTORY OUTLET (near Media, PA), presents Agatha Christie’s mystery Murder
on the Nile, October 14 - November 21. On Saturday, Octo-
Established 1940 ber 30, enjoy an optional Halloween party, with prizes for
1/2 PRICE MATTRESSES the Scariest, Funniest, Best Couple, and Most Creative cos-
tumes. Enjoy a complimentary British-style tea party at
Gift Certificates Available! intermission October 20 and November 1 matinees. For
tickets ($25; $3 senior discount; $10 students 18 and under;
preview tickets $20) or info, call 610-565-4211 or visit
Buy Your First www.HedgerowTheatre.org.
all
GreatnFgs! Mattress Here! Wine & Dine Photo/Jim Roese

Savi • Lacroix, at the Rittenhouse on the second floor of the

Rittenhouse Hotel, 210 West Rittenhouse in Philadelphia,
C J Wilson is Macbeth at the Wilma through November 7.

610-789-6666 presents Richard Talmadge Ambrose (Premium Brands

1001 West Chester Pike, Havertown
(Corner West Chester Pike & Manoa Rd.)
M a x i m i z e Yo u r B u s i n e s s !
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fo r G r e a t R a t e s & I d e a s !
Manager), Eric Simonis, Sommelier, and Jason Cichonski,
Chef de Cuisine, for a La Serre Wine Dinner, Friday, Octo-
ber 22 at 6:30 p.m. for a four-course menu paired with wine
from the Bonterra Organic Vineyards in Mendocino County
at a cost of $95 plus tax and gratuities. For reservations
or info, call 215-546-9000.
Events
• The Philadelphia Zoo, 34th Street & Girard Avenue,
will host their Halloween celebration. Boo at the Zoo over
2 weekends—October 16 & 17 and October 23 & 24 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children can come in costume, visit with
their favorite animals, and trick-or-treat at treat stations
throughout the Zoo. Boo at the Zoo also features storytell-
ing, games, crafts, music and sweets and treats donated by:
Mars, Just Born, Mike & Ike, Peeps, R M Palmer, Herr’s, Green
Halloween, Cascadian Farms, and Larabar. Ticket prices are
$18 for adults, and $15 for kids aged 2 through 11. Family
memberships start at just $99 and Zoo members receive
free admission and parking all year long. Find information
brates local artist Stuart Yankell with an Argentine-inspired
menu, $35 for three courses. This amazing artist is having
an Open Studio night at 105 Birch Avenue, Bala Cynwd, PA
on Saturday, October 23 from 12 noon - 10 p.m. and Sunday,
October 24 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. View his works of art
and then go one block away to enjoy lunch or dinner with
Avril BYOB restaurant. Call Avril at 610-667-2626 for reser-
vations.
• A&E Network presents the series Fix This Kitchen where
family members team with celebrity chefs to surprise home-
owners with complete kitchen makeovers fit for a gourmet
cook. The six episode half-hour series air Saturdays begin-
ning October 16 at 10 a.m., with Philadelphia’s Georges
Perrier who will create a dream kitchen in the home of
Brian and Shawna Clark of Northeast Philadelphia.
• Opera Jeopardy – The Delaware Valley Opera Company
presents Opera Jeopardy, Saturday, October 23, at 7 p.m.,
at Keenan’s Valley View Inn, 468 Domino Lane, Roxborough.
Put on your thinking caps for a robust evening of fine music,
food, lots of audience participation – and maybe a prize or

Advertise in at www.philadelphiazoo.org.
• Haverford Township Farmers Market Association will
hold its annual Oakmont Farmers Market Harvest Dinner, Thurs-
two! Meal options are encrusted tilapia, chicken Marsala,
or vegetarian. Tickets are $40 and include dinner and con-
cert. Keenan’s is handicapped accessible with free parking.

City Suburban day, October 14 at Kaya’s Fusion Cuisine, 5 Brookline Boule-

vard in Havertown, PA. Menu features foods from the Oak-
mont Farmers Market. The dinner has seatings at 6 and 8
RSVP by October 20. Please note your party’s meal selec-
tions when sending payment to: DVOC, 1731 Chandler Street,
Phila., PA 19111. For info call 215-725-4171 or online visit

News to Reach p.m. Cost is $60. Kaya’s is a BYOB. For reservations or

info, call 610-446-2780.
• Avril restaurant, 134 Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, cele-
www.dvopera.org.
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.

Your Customers! Free Interfaith Performance of Mendelssohn’s Saint Paul

UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES: Catholic Church in Bryn Mawr, Hope United Methodist in
October 20 – Education News, Senior M embers of Presbyterian, Lutheran, Mormon, Catholic,
Episcopalian, and Methodist congregations will perform
Felix Mendelssohn’s Saint Paul, Friday, October 22, at 8:00
Havertown, Our Mother of Good Counsel Catholic Church
in Bryn Mawr, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Services & Sr. Back Page, Halloween p.m. Saints in Broomall, St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Mill-
Happenings Conductor is Ralph Purri, Music Director, St. Denis Catholic ville, NJ, The Church of the Good Samaritan (Episcopal) in
October 27 – Education News, Healthy Church, Havertown. Soprano is Jackie Boyle, Newtown Paoli, Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Havertown, Annun-
Living, Halloween Happenings Square Presbyterian Church, Newtown Square. Mezzo Soprano ciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church in Haver-
is Sharon Babcock, Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, Bryn town, St. Joseph Catholic Church in Downingtown, Trinity
November 3 – Education News, Sr. Back Mawr. Tenor is Jay Anstee, Annunciation of Blessed Virgin Reformed Christian Church, Broomall, Bryn Mawr Presby-
Page Mary Catholic Church, Havertown. Bass (Saint Paul) is Larry terian Church.
Indik, Temple University. This is the fourth year that this group has performed. In
November 10 – Education News, Healthy
Participants in the choir and orchestra are members of the past they have performed Mendelssohn’s Elijah, Faure’s
Living St. Denis Catholic Church of Havertown, Temple Lutheran Requiem, and Handel’s The Creation.
November 17 – Education News, Senior of Havertown, St. Pius X Catholic Church of Broomall, New- The performance will be at The Church of Jesus Christ of
Services & Sr. Back Page, Get Ready for town Square Presbyterian Church, Marple Presbyterian Latter-Day Saints, 721 Paxon Hollow Road, Broomall. Free
Thanksgiving Church, St. Anastasia Catholic Church in Newtown Square, admission. Light Refreshments served.
St. Margaret Catholic Church in Narberth, St. John Neumann
November 24 – Education News, Healthy
Living
Find Dining & Entertainment News
Every Week! Blues Musician Ann Rabson to Headline Benefit Concert
Call 610-667-6623 for details. from 7 - 10 p.m. at the First Unitarian tions of the nation,” local musician
Deadline previous Thursday. B lues musician Ann Rabson, formerly
of Saffire–the Uppity Blues Women,
will headline a benefit concert for Women
Church, 21st and Chestnut Streets in
Philadelphia. Advance tickets are just
Cassendre Xavier, a self-described
“renaissance negresse,” and spoken
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – In Transition (WIT), a non-profit agency $20 and are available online via credit word artist Marsheila Sutton.
helping women endangered by domes- card at www.helpwomen.org. Tickets The concert is being held in obser-
Your Community Paper tic violence and substance abuse, and at the door, based on availability, will vance of Domestic Violence Awareness
for 26 Years! WIT’s Survivors Network. be $25, cash or check only. Month and to celebrate the many women
The concert, “Celebrating Survivors Also on the bill is singer-songwriter and children who have survived domes-
– An Evening of Blues and Spoken Word,” Pat Wictor, whose music “draws on the tic violence. For information, 215-564-
will be held on Friday, October 29, rural country, gospel, and blues tradi- 5301 ext. 125 or www.helpwomen.org.
October 13 – October 19, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

GET READY FOR HALLOWEEN

Halloween Handwork Workshop
Celebrate Halloween at this fun, creative handwork workshop. Kids will machine sew, hand sew or needle felt
Halloween Happenings!
a spooky Halloween-themed craft for themselves or for their favorite ghost or goblin on October 17, 2010, at PATRICIA
10 a.m. - 12: p.m. No experience necessary. Perfect for kids in grades K-6. $40 per child. Visit TheHand-
workStudio.com or call 610-660-9600 to register. The Handwork Studio, 35 N. Narberth Avenue, Narberth. PUT YOUR PSYCHIC CONSULTANT
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event.
Gravediggers’ Ball BUSINESS Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
This unique fundraising event will include cocktail hour, entertainment, dinner, dancing, and silent and live IN THE NEWS! all her life. She has the ability to guide people
in choosing a positive direction for themselves.
auctions on October 15, 2010, 7 p.m. at the Crystal Tea Room, 100 Penn Square East, Philadelphia. Music
Call City Suburban Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes,
will be provided by Contagious, a high-energy party dance band covering multiple music styles and genres.
News: 610-667-6623 for she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if
Open bar will be available prior to dinner, and cash bar afterwards. Black tie or costume is requested. Free you have information!”
Great Rates and
parking is on site. Seats are $175 per person, or $1,500 for a table of ten. Proceeds from the Ball will direct- Advertising Ideas to
ly support the work of the Friends of Laurel Hill Cemetery, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded to pre- Help Your Business Readings at Herbiary Call 267-241-8473 or visit
serve, promote and interpret Laurel Hill. The primary project undertaken will be the restoration of the Grow! 7712 Germantown Ave., Phila. www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com
Medallion Gardens, the Cemetery’s oldest and most historic section. Tickets can be purchased through the Saturdays • Call for appt. & facebook.
cemetery office by contacting 215-228-8200, or GDB@thelaurelhillcemetery.org, or visit www.gravediggers-
ball.org.

“Vampires, Demons, and Mystical Creatures in the Ancient World” HARVEST

HARVEST DAYS
DAYS
On Thursday, October 21, 6:15 p.m., the Young Friends of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archae- (610) 584-4410
ology and Anthropology present “Vampires, Demons, and Mystical Creatures in the Ancient World.” Guests 2222 Valley Forge Rd.,
can explore ancient Egyptian and Mediterranean legends of vampires and demons with Penn Museum schol- Lansdale, PA 19446 www.merrymead.com
ars Dr. Jennifer Wegner, Associate Curator of the Egyptian Section, and Dr. Peter Struck, Associate Professor
in Classical Studies. Admission to “Vampires, Demons, and Mystical Creatures in the Ancient World” is $10;
$5 for Penn Museum members. Cocktails and mingling (cash bar) follows the event. Advance registration
through the Museum’s events calendar: http://www.penn.museum. The Young Friends are an active group of
Penn Museum members ages 21 to 45. For info about the Young Friends, or to join, call the Museum member- Every Saturday & Sunday in October
ship office at 215-898-5093. Saturday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Sunday, Noon - 4 p.m.
FALL-TASTIC FEATURES & FUN EVERY WEEKEND
The Great Pumpkin Carve • Scenic Hayrides around the Farm • Cider Donuts • Caramel Apple Delights
This event is hosted by the Chadds Ford Historical Society and the Concordville/Chadds Ford Rotary October • Corn Stalk Tunnel • Face Painting • Pies & Baked Goods
21, 22, and 23, 5 - 9 p.m. The excitement begins as talented carvers converge on the pumpkin patch to com- • Wagon Train Ride for Kids • Games & Inflatables • Pumpkins, Gourds,
• 5 Acre Cornfield Maze • Harvest Slinger Indian Corn & Straw
pete in the most prestigious pumpkin carving competition in the Brandywine Valley. Come enjoy live enter- • Sat., Oct. 16 Worcester Fire Dept. • Lunch Available All Your Fall Decorating Needs!
tainment, hayrides and hot food as they are featured all three days of the magical Pumpkin Carve. Admission
Weekday Hayrides (Tues. thru Fri.) noon, 1 & 4 p.m.
is $5 adults 18 and up, $3 for kids 7 to 17, free for children six and under. For details call 610-388-7376 or visit
www.chaddsfordhistory.org. Evening Hayrides around the Farm. Fri. 6-8 p.m., Sat. til 8 p.m., Sun. til 6 p.m. in October.

Scare Trade Ball

Scare Trade Ball will be held on October 23, from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. at Sangha Space, 116 W. Baltimore Pike,
2nd Floor, Media, PA 19063, www.sanghaspace.com. Sponsored by the Fair Trade Council of Media. Fair Trade
The Witch’s Boot Maze at Woodmere
isn’t scary, but Halloween is, so in honor of Fair Trade Month and Halloween, the America’s First Fair Trade
Town Committee is having a dance and silent auction. $25/person. Visit www.firstfairtradetownusa.org for OPENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
information. Hay Maze Hours
Fall Family Day Your Fridays, 5-8 pm
Bring Here! Saturdays, 10 am-8 pm
Family
Spend an autumn afternoon on Sunday, October 24, 1 p.m., exploring the many wonders and mysteries of Sundays, 1-5 pm
Laurel Hill Cemetery while celebrating Halloween! Fall Fun for the Family at Laurel Hill will thrill and chill
both the young and old with behind-the-scenes tours of the site. The cemetery’s primary location overlooking October 15 - Early November
the Schuylkill River will offer visitors majestic views of the colorful fall foliage and vibrant landscape along Fees: $8 per child
Kelly Drive. Activities will include apple bobbing, scavenger hunts, arts and crafts, storytelling and Halloween BEHOLD A BOOT, A GIANT BOOT,
games. Feast on an assortment of hotdogs, cookies, popcorn, hot apple cider and other spooky treats. Attendees A WITCH HAS LEFT BEHIND.
are advised to wear comfortable clothes and shoes, and kids are encouraged to show off their Halloween cos- NOW LINED WITH HAY, IT’S JUST FOR PLAY.
tumes! Laurel Hill Cemetery is located at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. Cost is $20/families up to four; $5 COME JOIN OUR SEEK AND FIND.
for each additional person. This program is recommended for children ages 4-12. Advance reservations are
appreciated. Call 215-228-8200 or visit www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org. Explore the witch’s boot maze & enjoy
these activities:
Dining with the Dead Designed by Artists Flashlight Tours (5-8 pm) • Witch’s Seek & Find
Join Laurel Hill Cemetery, 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia for a ghoulish dining experience on Thursday, Diane Burko and Richard Ryan Ghost Stories • Art-making • FREE Cookies & Cider
October 28. This package will include a buffet-style, catered, candlelit dinner and dessert inside Laurel Hill’s
historic Gatehouse, followed by a flashlight walking tour through the National Historic Landmark Cemetery. Food Vendors & Much More!
Along the way, you’ll meet some of the cemetery’s most restless spirits, as portrayed by talented local actors.
WOODMERE ART MUSEUM
9201 Germantown Ave., For weekly activities and times visit
Bring your own beer, wine and flashlights! Seatings are at 5:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Cost is $50/per- www.woodmereartmuseum.org
son (this event is restricted to those ages 21 and older). Call 215-228-8200 for payments via cash, Visa, MC, Philadelphia, PA 19118
Discover. Checks made payable to the Friends of Laurel Hill Cemetery can be mailed to 3822 Ridge Avenue, 215-247-0476 Families welcome. Recommended for ages 4-11 with adult.
Philadelphia, PA 19132. Visit www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

Halloween Flashlight Tours

Laurel Hill Cemetery’s annual Halloween tours have become a mainstay of the season, but always have some-
thing new to offer. Guides will lead you along winding, dimly-lit pathways and through forests of gravestones
and sculptures, as you learn about the history of this enchanting site. Along the way, you’ll meet some of
Ho use
Laurel Hill’s most restless spirits, as portrayed by talented local actors. Attendees are advised to wear com-
au nted ds
fortable shoes, and to bring a flashlight. After your tour, feast on an assortment of delicious cookies, hot apple
H Woo
cider and other spooky treats. Tours are Friday, October 29 and Saturday, October 30. Hour-long tours will
depart approximately every half-hour beginning at 7:00 p.m., and continuing until 9:30 p.m. Laurel Hill Ceme- “N ”
tery is located at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. Cost is $20/person; $15/members, students and seniors.
This program is not recommended for children ages 12 and younger. Advance reservations for groups of 10 or
more are requested. Call 215- 228-8200 or visit www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org for info. Saturday, October 23
Halloween at Morgan Log House 5 pm -10 pm
Do you have courage to walk the grounds at Morgan Log House after dark? Do you dare to hear of the happen- Come tour the haunted
ings that occurred around this historic site over 200 years ago? Join Morgan Log House on Friday, October
30 and Saturday, October 31 from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. for Mayhem at Morgan Log House. Lantern tours cellar that once housed
of the site will open up a world of ghosts and happenings from the past. Reservations are HIGHLY encouraged, Count Dreer. It is said
program sells out quickly. Proper walking shoes recommended. Admission for the program is $7 for Adults, $50
for Students and Seniors. Program not recommended for children younger than 8 years of age. For informa-
that his ghost still
tion or to reserve your tour time contact Sarah DiSantis at 215-368-2480 or at Director@morganloghouse.org. Hayes Manor appears. Walk the
Program proceeds benefit the Morgan Log House. Visit www.MorganLogHouse.org for info. graveyard and feel
2210 Belmont Ave.,
Find great information and advertisers every week in City Suburban News –
Phila., PA 19131 the spirits.
Your Free Community Newspaper! Friend us on Facebook!
Admission $10
215-473-1552
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 13 – October 19, 2010
H EALTHY L IVING
“W OMEN I NSPIRING A N EW F UTURE ” S YMPOSIUM
T hree local women, Lynne Iser, Nancy Chernett and Karin
Marcus, will be presenting a dynamic symposium, “Towards
a Just & Sustainable World: Women Inspiring a New Future”
on Sunday, October 24 from 1 - 5 p.m. The purpose of this
symposium is to generate a widespread awakening at the
grassroots level that leads to a transformation of our world-
view.
“Women are the nurturers of the world and we need to
recognize that the planet is in desperate straights. The rise
in human suffering from natural disasters and the demise
of numerous species are harsh warnings of what may follow,”
states Karin Marcus, symposium facilitator. “The female
generative force must be channeled to raise future stewards
of this land, to heal the hearts of the down-trodden, and to
become models of holistic global leaders.”
Sponsored by the local chapter of The Transition Network,
the program seeks to motivate women to take a leading
role in creating an environmentally sustainable, spiritually
fulfilling, and socially just human presence on the planet. Three local women, from left – Lynne Iser, Nancy Chernett
This multi media presentation includes inspiring video, up- and Karin Marcus – present “Towards a Just & Sustainable
to-the-minute facts, and spirited group interactions. You World: Women Inspiring a New Future” symposium on
will hear from some of the world’s leading experts on such October 24.
varied topics as the current state of the earth’s biodiversity
and the reality of the socio-economic disparity that affects ior and what there is for me to do everyday to maintain and
all of us in our global community heal our world,” says Nancy Chernett, symposium facilitator.
“This informative symposium provides the information “I share this program with others so that they can become
and the sense of dedicated community that will help us all connected to a growing global movement towards environ-
to become more effective change agents in achieving our mental and social justice.”
vision,” says Lynne Iser, symposium facilitator. This symposium is scheduled for Sunday, October 24 from
Participants will leave the symposium with an individual- 1 to 5 p.m. at Mishkan Shalom, Shurs Lane and Freeland
ized action plan for their vision of a better world. They will Avenue, in Roxborough. Register online, which will help
be supported by having established new connections with with planning, at www.awakeningthedreamer.org. A $10
other women and organizations committed to working on donation is requested to cover costs. For info visit the
common issues. website or contact: Nancy Chernett: lexy1952@comcast.net
“The symposium awakened me to the earth in a way I had or call 610-642-3355.
never imagined. I am much more aware of my own behav-
COMMUNITY INVITED TO OPEN HOUSE R E S T O R AT I V E Y O G A
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D elaware County Memorial Hospital cordially invites the
members of its community to celebrate the unveiling
of the DCMH Health Pavilion, located at 3030 Garrett Rd. in
T he TriYoga® Center of Philadelphia at Mind-Body Ser-
vices, located in Havertown in the Vernon Medical Build-
ing (Suite 102), presents a Restorative Yoga Workshop with
Drexel Hill, on Friday, October 22 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Gerry Tuten on Saturday, October 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Take a tour During this workshop, deep and restful sustained postures
of this newly from TriYoga’s first two levels, Basics and Level 1, will pro-
renovated, vide the body-mind an opportunity to renew and heal. The
state-of-the- restorative practice is designed to release tension, awaken
art building, self-awareness, move participants into a deeply peaceful
enjoy light state, and give students of all levels an opportunity to im-
refreshments, merse deeply into the practice and to enter the inner flow
and meet the through the breath, postures, flows and meditation. The
Crozer-Key- fee is $35.
stone Health TriYoga is a complete hatha yoga method in which the
$25 Network pri- TriYoga Flows unite breath and focus with flowing and sus-
mary care tained postures in systematized sequences. TriYoga’s unique
physicians spinal wavelike movements promote the health of the cen-
whose prac- tral nervous system and core muscles of the body. TriYoga
tices are based at the DCMH Health Pavilion: Nicholas is ideally suited for reducing stress and promoting relax-
Busillo, M.D., Theresa Birardi, D.O. and Colleen McGee, ation and calm states of mind.
D.O., and Robert Madonna Sr., D.O. and Adolfo Prettelt, For info on the workshop or to register, as well as info on
M.D. There is ample free parking in the lot adjacent to the the class schedule and other programs and services, visit
building. To RSVP for the event, call 610-284-8183. www.mindbodyservices.com or call 610-664-6446 ext. 3.
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October 13 – October 19, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

E D U C AT I O N N E W S
LMHS Junior Attends National Youth Leadership Conference
This past summer, Christopher Forrester, a junior at Lower
Merion High School, attended a National Youth Leadership
Conference (NYLC) in Washington, D.C.
T his past summer, Christopher Forrester, a junior at
Lower Merion High School, attended a National Youth
Leadership Conference (NYLC) in Washington, D.C. “There
were over 350 students from around the country,” Forrester
explained. “We stayed in a hotel/conference center for ten
days with morning group activities in the conference cen-
ter and afternoon tours to the historical sites.”
The NYLC (their Web site explains) is designed to educate,
inspire and motivate high achieving students on the respon-
sibilities of leadership and an understanding of the inner
workings of democracy in action. “The first day we had
meeting and greeting events and an opening keynote speech,”
Forrester said. “The other days were filled with lectures and
discussions on the branches of government, group activities
on solving problems through legislation; comparisons of
world governments; the role of the news media and we
participated in a model Congress where we suggested,
shaped and presented legislation to the conference.”
Students visited members of Congress from their home
states, plus congressional assistants, lobbyists and journal-
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ists to get a view of the day-to-day experiences of those
shaping and reporting on legislation. “We visited Senator
Philadelphia & Suburban Public Schools
Arlen Specter’s office and met members of his staff and Provided by the
assistants,” Forrester said. “We learned what they do and
how they got the job. One of the assistants in Senator Robert
Casey’s office told us how he reads and responds to letters
Overbrook Learning Center
that come in and how he helps on writing speeches.” An Official & Approved Provider
The group also met with Congressman Jason Altmire, who
represents the 4th Congressional District in and around • 44 Hours of Instruction
Pittsburgh, in the House of Representatives. “He explained
and showed us the voting procedures in the House, and I • Individualized Instruction
was designated the official spokesperson to thank Altmire • Highly Qualified & Certified Teachers
for his time with the group,” Forrester said.
From a panel of journalists, the NYLC group learned about • Ongoing Parent Conferences
how different networks and stations often represent differ-
ent points of view. Forrester’s group was assigned to visit
• Proven Success Record
the National Rifle Association offices as part of the learning
about Washington lobbyists. “They explained the history
of the organization and gun licensing laws,” Forrester said.
Overbrook Learning Center
“We also toured their historical display of guns.” Serving Students Since 1989
On the afternoon tours, Forrester’s group saw the White 7708 City Avenue, 2nd Floor, Suite 215
House, the many war and presidential memorials, the Smith-
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215-877-8801
Cemetery. OverbrookLearningCenter@yahoo.com
In the evenings, the group had social events and Forrester
made friends with and keeps in touch with fellow NYLC
attendees in Delaware and Texas.
At LMHS, Forrester is a mentor to freshmen and sopho-
mores and when he graduates, he hopes to study engineer-
ing. To follow this path at LMHS, he is taking or completed
honors math and science courses and will apply to Villanova,
Georgetown, Syracuse and the University of Michigan.
Forrester is also member of the LMHS varsity basketball
team and by choosing to attend the Leadership conference, Tutoring and Test Preparation
he passed up on the team’s trip to a basketball camp at
Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington. “That trip is Call Today for SAT & ACT
the trip of a lifetime, but I would recommend the National
Youth Leadership Conference trip to anyone interested in Course Scheduling!
leadership and government. It is a great opportunity to get
a first-hand look at government and how it works. It’s also • Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
a great way to meet students from around the country • No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments
who are just like you. Attendees also get a college credit • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
from George Mason University for completing the confer- Advanced Degrees
ence.”
Attending the Leadership Conference began when some- • Personalized Feedback
one at LMHS submitted Forrester’s name to the NYLC. “I
never was told who suggested me,” Forrester said, “and I 950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
would still like to know who that was.” 610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com

Immaculata Lecture Series Begins with Jack Brennan, PLACE YOUR SCHOOL
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I mmaculata University presents John (Jack) J. Brennan, chairman emeritus and senior advisor of The Vanguard Group,
as the the first speaker in the newly created Immaculata University Lecture Series.
Brennan will speak on Tuesday, October 19, at 2 p.m., in the Great Hall on the campus of
Immaculata. The event is free and open to the public. A College-Preparatory
According to Brennan, in today’s economic landscape, the prospect of leaving the “col- School for Bright Children
lege world” and entering the “work world” can seem downright scary. Brennan’s timely Who Learn Differently.
topic, “Today’s Challenges, Tomorrow’s Leaders,” will discuss the keys to being a leader
in any environment and the importance of sticking to your values and principles.
With its commitment to lifelong learning and the development of the whole person,
Immaculata University is coordinating a lecture series showcasing prominent men and
women who will introduce a wide range of topics to its students and the community.
Check the Immaculata University web site, www.immaculata.edu for future speakers in
the Lecture Series.
Immaculata University, a Catholic, coeducational institution, is located 20 miles west of
Philadelphia, south of the intersection of routes 30 and 352, between Paoli and Exton.
Visit www.immaculata.edu.
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Page 10
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r Challenging Academics
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 13 – October 19, 2010
EDUCATION NEWS
Not Just Friends, Brothers at Malvern Prep
“B rotherhood at Malvern Prep is alive and real,” the Rev.
James R. Flynn, O.S.A., head of school, is fond of saying.
At Malvern, students are not just friends, but are brothers
who grow together in shared experiences that define who
they are as young men. Malvern students are supported by
the Augustinian ideals of truth, unity and love. Malvern men
strive to be kind, humble, honest, hardworking, grounded,
thoughtful and unpretentious. They live Augustinian values.
This September, the idea of brotherhood was fostered at
the school’s annual Brotherhood Ceremony, which formally
welcomed the freshman class to the school.
The entire student body and the families of the class of
2014 were on hand for the ceremony, which brought together
Malvern’s two groups of freshman students-those that had
attended Malvern for middle school and those that were
entering in the ninth grade.
As Flynn said during the Dan Ferraiolo of Broomall is blessed and welcomed to the 9th
ceremony, “Many of you are grade class by Head of School the Rev. James R. Flynn, O.S.A.
new to Malvern. It is exciting (right) Dan’s parents, Trice and Gene Ferraiolo, look on.
to have you here. We have waited three years
for you to arrive, and now our class is com-
plete. This is your school now. Be proud of
that, and both on the campus and off, rep-
resent us well.”
During the ceremony, the members of the
class of 2014 were presented with St. Augus-
tine medals, which were placed around their
necks by their parents or guardians. The
medals depict the image of St. Augustine,
the founder of the Augustinian Order of priests
who established and support Malvern Prep,
and reflect the students’ new status as Mal-
vern Friars. Each student and his family were
then blessed by one of four Augustinian
priests participating in the ceremony. The
Luke McStravick of Malvern and his parents Greg new Friars then signed their name in a class
and Lori McStravick are welcomed to the Malvern of 2014 ledger, which symbolized their accep-
Prep community by the Rev. Thomas Meehan, tance into the Malvern community.
O.S.A., Malvern theology teacher (left). Following a reading by theology teacher
Bill Donaghy from the Confessions of St.
Augustine (Book 4, Chapter 8), in which Augustine reflects on his life with his fellow stu-
dents, Flynn offered a charge to the freshman class.
“You will hear those words again,” Flynn said, referring to the reading. “We will come
together again at the Senior Tribute in May 2014, and the school will pay tribute to you
for your accomplishments over these next four years. Scholars and artists and athletes
will be saluted. We will honor you not just for what you have done in these four years
upon which you today embark, but for who you have become over those four years.”
N E W D I R E C T O R & CEO Continued from front page
AT WOODMERE
r Child Care Woodmere’s Board of Trustees, dedicated staff and volunteers, and broad community of
r Montessori supporters to build on the institution’s many assets, including its wonderful collections,
education programs, historic buildings, and mission to interpret Philadelphia’s cultural
r Early Childhood Class heritage. I believe in the importance of this mission because the story of art and culture
for Three Year Olds in Philadelphia is deep, diverse, and rich, and it resonates across our region and beyond.
r Full-Day Pre-K I look forward to embarking on this new chapter in which Woodmere strengthens its rela-
tionships with the many communities it serves and becomes known as the pride of Chest-
r K through Grade 8 nut Hill, Germantown, Mount Airy, and all of Philadelphia.”
With almost 20 years experience in museums Valerio is an ideal candidate to fill this role
at Woodmere Art Museum. Most recently Valerio served as the Assistant Director for
Administration for the Philadelphia Museum of Art where he was instrumental in govern-
ment relations, advocacy, and public funding responsibilities, working with the Museum’s
Director, President, and Trustees to build relationships with elected officials of the City
of Philadelphia, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the Federal Government. Valerio
was also integral in fund raising and grant writing to generate support for capital projects,
operations and programming. Gail Harrity, President and Chief Operating Officer of the
Philadelphia Museum of Art, recognized Valerio’s talents and recruited him to the Phila-
delphia Museum of Art.
Harrity, says, “Bill possesses a unique combination of skills that will serve Woodmere
extraordinarily well, ranging from expertise as an art historian to business and government
affairs. His energy and warmth will be much missed at the Museum where he has made a
great contribution over the last six years.”
e6
Grad ship Valerio’s educational degrees are prestigious: MBA in Marketing and Strategic Management
lar from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School in 2004; Ph.D. in Art History, spe-
Scho ill Be cializing in European Modernism, from Yale University in 1996; MA in History of Art with
W
Test †Š‹• a 17th-century specialization from the University of Pennsylvania in 1987; Bachelor of Arts
”‡
ơ‡ all from Williams College in 1985. He is also a fellow of the American Academy in Rome. Valerio
F curated his first exhibitions at the Yale University Art Gallery as a graduate student in 1988,
and joined the Queens Museum of Art as Curator in 1997. He also taught at New York Uni-
versity, has written for Art in America, and worked as an Independent Curator and Con-
sultant prior to joining the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Valerio is also an active community member sitting on the Host Committee for Powershift
Philadelphia and is also a Co-Chair from 2009-present and Board of Directors, Philagrafika,
513 Montgomery Avenue 2006-present.
Merion Station, PA 19066 Woodmere Art Museum is located on Germantown Avenue in historic Chestnut Hill. The
building, grounds and the nucleus of the permanent collection of Woodmere Art Museum
610-664-9847 are the benefactions of Charles Knox Smith (1845 –1916) whose wish it was to create “a
www.waldronmercy.org very lively art center...to awaken the spirit of, the appreciation of, and the knowledge of
art . . . in the City of Philadelphia and surrounding territory.”
Twice Recognized as a National Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Call
Blue Ribbon School of Excellence 215-247-0476 or visit www.woodmereartmuseum.org for information.
October 13 – October 19, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

EDUCATION NEWS
FACULTY OF THE
B R O A D WAY , T V A C T O R P R E S E N T S NELLY BERMAN SCHOOL
F R E E O N E - M A N S H O W AT N E U M A N N OF MUSIC PERFORM
Wed., October 27 • 6:30 p.m.
F ather Edward D. Evanko brings his one-man production of Aldyth Morris’s Damien to
Neumann University for a free performance on October 27 at 1:30 p.m. in the Life Center.
Damien is the story of a Catholic missionary priest from Belgium who went to Hawaii to Rachmaninoff Suites for Two Pianos
care for the lepers, labored among these outcasts for 16 years and contracted the disease The first Philadelphia appearance by two of the most
himself. He was canonized as Saint Damien of Molokai last year by Pope Benedict XVI. celebrated Generation X pianists in the world today,
The award-winning play is a monologue delivered by Damien as a spirit describing the Maxim Mogilevsky and Svetlana Smolina, this show is not to
progress of his own funeral procession. As Damien comments on his last and final jour- be missed by any true lover of live piano performance.
Hear them now in the intimacy of Jacobs Music Philadelphia.
Rev. Edward Danylo Evanko, ney back to his homeland, he reminisces about his childhood, his ministry in the quaran-
Pastor, Holy Dormition of the tined leper colony, and his oft-tested faith in God and humanity. PRESENTED BY JACOBS MUSIC
Mother of God Church, A Booklist review calls Damien a play that “evokes the strength and spirituality of this
Richmond, British Columbia, complex man of God whose life of service was assailed by contemporary detractors and
1718 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
will give a free performance his own inherently self-doubting nature.” Call to RSVP: 215-568-7800
at Neumann University. Edward Evanko, who plays Damien in the 80-minute production, was a rising musical For more information, visit www.nbsmusic.com
theater leading man in the 1970s, whose very first Broadway role (playing opposite
Sandy Duncan in Canterbury Tales) landed him the coveted Theater World Award. He went on to win top-billed roles in
Support Your Free Community Newspaper –
Rex (with Nicol Williamson), Sweeney Todd (with Jean Stapleton), A Little Night Music (with Jean Simmons), and Damn
Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week!
Yankees (with Robert Morse).
He starred as Candide with

FRENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

the Shakespeare Festival in
Stratford, Ontario, and then
secured a recurring role in
TV’s Ryan’s Hope. Film and One language or two?
television work followed with
appearances on Third Rock %LOLQJXDOSURJUDPIURP
from the Sun, Chicago Hope, 3UHVFKRROWR*UDGH
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ber of feature films. I
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a successful career in show ‡([WHQGHGGD\FDUH
business, Evanko heard a ‡*OREDOIRFXV
different call and entered the ‡([WUDFXUULFXODUDFWLYLWLHV
seminary. He was ordained a ‡86DQG)UHQFKDFFUHGLWDWLRQV
Ukrainian Catholic priest in
2005, upon completion of his
I
master’s degree in theology. OPEN HOUSE
After ministry as a travelling )ULGD\1RYHPEHUDWDP
priest in rural Manitoba, Father 3OHDVHFDOO
Edward is now pastor of Holy
Dormition of the Mother of 1RUWK+LJKODQG$YHQXH%DOD&\QZ\G3$ ‡ZZZHÀSRQOLQHFRP
God Church in Richmond,
British Columbia. His “call
within a call” came about when
he realized that he could
bring God’s word to the peo-
ple through his own theatri-
cal heritage.
Damien is free and open to
the public. For information,
call 610-558-5549. For direc-
tions to Neumann University,
visit www.neumann.edu.
Every Week Find
Great Information Here!

She gets it.

YO U KN OW H E R better than anyone.

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Join us for FALL VISITING DAYS. October 27 November 3 November 4
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Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 13 – October 19, 2010

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

At the Moshulu for Children’s Crisis Treatment Center’s annu-

Attending the Diamonds & Denim event to benefit The Hamels al “Cruise for the Kids,” are, from left – the Honorable R. Seth
Foundation are, from left – Cole Hamels, Heidi Hamels, Krystle Williams, District Attorney, City of Philadelphia; co-chairs Jessica
Campbell, Ryan Howard. Photos/Laura Novak Photography Abelson Sigg of Manayunk and Shaun Lenet of Palmora, NJ.

Attending the celebration are, from left – Dave and Liz

Anderson of Bryn Mawr; Board of Trustees Chairman John
Stoviak ‘69, of Malvern; Kathy and Joseph T. Cox, Headmaster,
The Haverford School, of Haverford.

At the event are, from left – Jo Anne Bagnall, Board Member

Enjoying the event are, from left – Danny Bonaduce, Amy and her grandson William Bagnall, of Gladwyne; Stephanie
Railsback, Cole Hamels and Heidi Hamels. Stahl, CBS 3 Medical Director.

The Hamels Foundation’s Cruise for the Kids

Diamonds & Denim Enjoying the celebration are, seated from left – Suzanne Davis
of Philadelphia; Helen Jush of Villanova; Mary Graham of The Friends of Children’s Crisis Treatment Center present-
Chestertown, Md.; standing Charlie Davis ’52 of Philadelphia; ed the Center’s 10th annual “Cruise for the Kids,” Septem-
On Thursday, September 23, 2010 Philadelphia Phillies Henry Pete ’51, of Villanova; Dick Graham ’52, of Chestertown, ber 16, 2010, at the Moshulu (Penn’s Landing, 401 South
Pitcher Cole Hamels and his wife Heidi Hamels hosted Dia- Md. Columbus Blvd., Philadelphia). The event featured delicious
monds & Denim at Union Trust Philadelphia Steakhouse to food, and Caribbean-themed live music with DJ Dirty spin-
benefit The Hamels Foundation. All ticket sales went toward
Philadelphia school grants in order to help local schools Haverford School Celebration ning between sets. A Raffle was held that featured exciting
prizes. Proceeds of the “Cruise for The Kids” benefit CcTc’s
receive equipment or materials they are lacking. All other services for Philadelphia children and their families, and
proceeds raised by the event will go toward building their Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Cox and The Board of Trustees of other challenges to early childhood development.
school in Malawi Africa. The Haverford School hosted a celebration for The Maroon
The invitation-only event featured cocktails and hors & Gold Society. The celebration was held September 24,
d’oeuvres, carving stations, silent auction and live auctions 2010, at McBride Court in the Field House on the campus of
hosted by Comcast Sportsnet’s Michael Barkann, a Bernie The Haverford School. The celebration was a thank you to
Robbins diamond giveaway, a stand-up performance by Joe The Maroon & Gold Society for their philanthropic leader-
Conklin, and musical performances by Tony Orlando and ship and continuing support.
LeAnne Rimes. The event attracted Philadelphia Phillies
players, Reality Television stars, Media personalities, musi-
cians, and more.

Attending the cocktail party at Montrose Mansion are, from

left – Gerry Fox, President/CEO, The National Organization
for Hearing Research Foundation, of Penn Valley; Hannah
Henderson, of Bryn Mawr; Peter and Ellen Bodgenheimer of
Radnor.

Attending the Diamonds & Denim event are Jimmy Rollins
and his wife Johari Rollins.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
At the Wayne Art Center for the Opening Reception are, from NOHR Foundation Cocktail Party
left – Carol Armstrong, student, of Bryn Mawr; Nancy Camp-
bell, Executive Director, Wayne Art Center, of Berwyn; artist A Cocktail Party was hosted by The National Organization
Robert Withers and Gisela Withers of Geigertown, PA; Patti for Hearing Research Foundation, at Montrose Mansion at
Hallowell, Program Coordinator, Wayne Art Center, of Wayne. Villanova Conference Center, 601 County Line Road, Radnor,
September 19, 2010.
2010 Faculty Exhibition View City Suburban News online:
Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
Wayne Art Center, 412 Maplewood Avenue, Wayne, pre-
sents its 2010 Faculty Exhibition. An opening reception was
held September 19, 2010. “Portraits & Other Reflections, To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every week
Paintings by Robert P. Withers” is on view in the Ethel Sergeant through the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address or
Smith Clark Gallery. Included are landscape portraits & still call 610-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issues
life oil paintings and graphite drawings. They will be on view for your one-year subscription. Thanks for reading!
through November 16, 2010.
October 13 – October 19, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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1720 N. 60th St. - $115,000. - SOLD
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Radio A ard

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October 13 – October 19, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
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WE GET RESULTS!!!
FIND A GREAT JOB
SELL YOUR BIKE
FIX YOUR HOUSE
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AD DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON. All advertising must be prepaid.
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
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LICENSED
& INSURED
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AC • Refridgerators, Dryers, etc. FATHER & DAUGHTERS
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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 13 – October 19, 2010

Experience the healing harmony of the ancient art of reflexology at...

PCOM 18th Annual Golf Classic
THE CHINESE www.mainlinereflexology.com

P
hiladelphia College of
Osteopathic Medicine
REFLEXOLOGY CENTER
Certified Professional Services • Oriental Massage Available
hosted its 18th Annual
Golf Classic on September
Credit Cards Accepted • Gift Certificates Available • Free Parking Former Philadelphia Eagle
HEADACHE • DIGESTIVE DISORDERS • NEUROPATHY John Spagnola of Bryn Mawr
INSOMNIA • BACK PAIN • NUMBNESS • SCIATICA and George Perrier, owner of
Georges’ Restaurant in Wayne,
Monday - Saturday 10 am - 8 pm • Sunday by Appt.
joined Jim Solano and Chris
111 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD • 610-667-8370 Scarduzio on the PFM Asset
Management, LLC foursome,
which placed third place in
the tournament. PFM Manage-
ment LLC has been a silver
sponsor of the Classic since
2002.

13 at the prestigious Aroni-

mink Golf Club in Newtown
Square. The event raised over
$168,000 thanks to support
from generous PCOM trustees,
alumni and friends. All pro-

Herb Lotman, of Haverford,

FAST. former chair of the PCOM

Board of Trustees and co-
founder of the Golf Classic,

FOCUSED. was joined by World Golf

Hall of Famer Betsy Rawls,
Alice Miller and Nancy Lee.

FLEXIBLE. The Karen and Herb Lotman

Foundation has been a top
sponsor of the Golf Classic
since its inception in 1993.

ceeds directly benefit the

College’s five Healthcare
Centers that provide essen-
tial primary care to under-

DEGREE COMPLETION served communities in Phila-

delphia and rural Sullivan
County. The Centers also

FOR ADULT STUDENTS serve as valuable training

sites for the College’s medical,
physician assistant and psy-
“ Neumann is a great university to start or finish
your degree. It offered flexible hours for working
chology students.

Thomas Gravina of
professionals and excellent faculty who really get Haverford (far right), PCOM
to know you. ” — Erik, Liberal Studies trustee, Golf Classic Chair
and CEO of GPX Enterprises,
was a member of the second-
I Offered online and in the classroom place foursome along with
Mike Heller, Jerry Gallagher
I Six-credit seminar format, comprised and Mike Forman.
of Experiential Learning Projects (ELP)
that blend theory and practice
State Representative Candidates’ Forum
INFORMATION SESSION T he Haverford Township League of Women Voters is sponsoring a public forum for the
candidates who will compete in the November 2 General Election for the office of
Representative for the 166th Legislative District in the Pennsylvania General Assembly:
Tuesday, October 19th Greg Vitali (D) (Incumbent) and John P. Williamson (R).
5:30 –7:00 pm The forum will take place on Tuesday, October 19 from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the auditori-
Mirenda Center um of the Lynnewood Elementary School at 1400 Lawrence Road in Havertown. There is
plenty of free parking in the large school lot. The candidates will be allowed equal time
610-361-5208 I www.neumann.edu for introductory presentations, and then they will answer questions submitted in writing
at the forum by audience members. Questions are screened to prevent duplication and
to ensure that they are appropriate to a political forum. The candidates will also be given
equal time for final statements before the forum closes at 9:00 p.m.
The 166th Legislative District includes Haverford Township and also parts of Marple
and Radnor Townships. The candidates will be addressing many issues that concern the
entire Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and The Haverford Township League of Women
Voters encourages all area residents to take advantage of this free forum, which will be
recorded for the local access channel on cable TV.

View City Suburban News online: Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews

610.361.5208 I www.neumann.edu I One Neumann Drive, Aston, PA 19014

FATHER & DAUGHTERS FIND IMPORTANT
HEALTH NEWS
HOME SERVICES HERE!
Advertise Your Educational Programs & Open Houses. Call 610-667-6623.
Remodeling & Repair CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
provides Healthy Living
Local References the 2nd and 4th weeks of
Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week. Dependable & Trusted Service every month!
Find an expanded Senior Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd Next Healthy Living
or 4th week of every month. Our next Senior Back Page and Senior Issue is 610-667-0101 Issues: Oct. 27 & Nov. 10
Ad deadline is the
October 20. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday. Licensed & Insured previous Thursday.