CSN 5 - 12 - 10 Issue

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
FREE Year 25, No. 35

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY
Celebrating 25 Years of Community News May 12 – May 18, 2010

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Soprano Tonia Tecce Gears Up E IGHTY -Y EAR -O LD P REPARES
NEWS HERE! FOR G RADUATION FROM
for Slate of Spring Gigs
mance by the Paulsboro High
School Jazz Band. The event
I MMACULATA U NIVERSITY
A
mong the
begins at 6:30 p.m. at the 865 gradu-
Paulsboro Boys & Girls Club, ates, which
916 Penn Line Road, Pauls- i s t h e l a rg e s t
boro, NJ. Doors open at 6 graduating class
p.m. This event is free and in Immaculata
open to the public. For info University’s his-
call 856-906-5413 or visit tory, will be 80-
Lansdowne Folk www.bgca.org. year-old Alice
Club Concert On Wednesday, June 16, Mandrell. When
Tonia performs a “Brown Alice was born
Page 7 Bag Concert” at the Church in March 1930,
of the Holy Trinity in Philadel- she never dream-
phia. This is a prestigious ed that one day
weekly noontime performance she would be
in which various members graduating from
of Philadelphia’s music com- college. Over the
munity participate. Her per- years she has held
formance begins at 12:30 several positions
p.m. at Church of the Holy including being
Trinity, located at 19th and a waitress and
Walnut Streets, Rittenhouse working in the
Square, Philadelphia. This manufacturing,
Education & event is free and open to the business, and in-
Camp News public. For info call 215-567- surance indus-
1267 or visit www.htrit.org. tries. While work-
Pages 10 & 11 On Tuesday, June 22, at 7 ing for National
In addition to appearing onstage, Tonia Tecce also finds p.m., she will be singing the Liberty, for 14
time to perform at benefit concerts and fundraisers for National Anthem for the Harris- years, she began Alice Mandrell, age 80, will be among the
colleges, churches and hospitals. burg, PA Senators (minor league to take advan- 865 Immaculata graduates on May 16.
baseball team) at their home tage of some
“S
mile,” the title of her glo- stadium of Metro Bank Park. For tickets classes held there. After retiring from National Liberty,
rious new, ten-track col- visit www.harrisburg.senators.milb.com. Alice enrolled at Delaware County Community College
lection of uniquely selec- In addition to appearing onstage, Tecce also where she earned her associate degree in General Studies.
ted secular and spiritual finds time to perform at benefit concerts and In 2006, she began taking classes at Immaculata Univer-
songs says it all about fundraisers for colleges, churches and hos- sity. At first, Alice thought that she would major in English.
what Tonia Tecce is doing pitals. The Scleroderma Federation of the After a Poetry class that she found harder than expected
this spring as she gears up for a handful of Delaware Valley awarded her its Humani- and after speaking with Sister Elaine Glanz, IHM, Ph.D., chair
Society’s diverse live performances. tarian Award in recognition of her artistry of the English department at the time, Alice was encour-
On Friday, May 14, the Philadelphia-based and her dedication to this worthy cause. aged to follow her academic strength—which was Theology.
Evening Hours “crossover soprano” returns to her home- The key philosophy she uses in all of her She has loved every minute of every class. This past
Page 12 town of Paulsboro, NJ to sing and speak to motivational talks is: “Living your dream semester, Alice has especially appreciated the Theology
the Boys and Girls Club. The showcase of takes determination and hard work, but if courses on Edith Stein and John Paul II and was excited to
local artists, musicians, poets and dancers you want it badly enough, nothing can stop take Spanish so that she can communicate better with those
will include speeches by the Mayor and you. Life is not a dress rehearsal, so if you who are Spanish-speaking.
Healthy Living Superintendent of Schools and a perfor- See Tonia Tecce Gears Up for Spring Gigs on page 4 See Immaculata’s Alice Mandrell on page 7
Page 8
Merion Concert Band to Present Spring Concert

Education &
T
he Merion Concert Band more. The program title,
Camp News will present its spring “Relentless” refers to “the
concert with the theme feeling of unrelenting move-
Pages 10 & 11 “Relentless” on Sunday, May ment forward that propels
23, at 3:00 p.m. at the Harri- the band to play,” said Snyder.
ton High School auditorium. “It’s almost as if the music
This will be the first concert is dictating to us to push
Your Community under the direction of newly forward at all times.”
Newspaper appointed conductor, Nathan
Snyder. There will be a “Meet Rehearsing at Penn Valley
CITY SUBURBAN and Greet” immediately fol- Elementary School is Haver-
NEWS lowing the program which ford resident, Mar y Ellen
will offer an opportunity for Bowden playing French Horn.
610-667-6623 Snyder and audience members
www.Scribd.com/ to get better acquainted. Light Frank Ticheli’s Nitro, inspired
CitySuburbanNews refreshments will be served. by the element nitrogen,
The program favors modern offers fireworks, with daz-
American composers and zling runs, repeated motives
features many pieces consid- that crackle with energy and
E-mail: ered cornerstones of the band a frenetic pace. The com-
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com repertoire such as Robert position was commissioned
Russell Bennett’s Suite of Old on the occasion of the 50th
American Dances, Canzona by anniversary of the North-
Peter Mennin, and the march See Merion Concert Band Performance
Americans We by Henry Fill- on page 6
Page 2 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS May 12 – May 18, 2010
CHECK CASHING
U PPER DARBY EVEN MORE EVENTS
INSTANT AUTO TAGS & Tot Shabbat and opportunities in parks and gardens,
AUTO INSURANCE Family Services

Friday, May 14 at 6:00 p.m. there
P E R I L O U S PA S S A G E S and get involved in projects that
make Philadelphia a greener place.
Food and drinks served. RSVP:
Instant Registration Renewals will be a Lively Tot Shabbat service mnicoletto@pennhort.org. For info
with Rabbi Peter Rigler, Menschy visit PHSOnline.org.
Notary • Prepaid Phones Monkey and newcomers Mitzy the
Money Transfers • Money Orders Mitzvah Giraffe and Rachel Thomas Meet Author
Utility Payments at Temple Sholom in Broomall. The
On Wednesday, May 19 at 7 p.m.,
service is followed by a 6:30 Pot
~ FREE PARKING ~ the Haverford Township Free Library
Luck dinner. Reservations request-
will host a local author. Joyce
ed. At 7:30 p.m. will be a Family
610-352-3733 • Fax 610-352-5840 Shabbat service lead by Rabbi Peter
Magnin, who wrote “The Prayers
of Agnes Sparrow,” will be at the
7305 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby Rigler and Cantor Patrice Kaplan.
library for a book talk and signing.
(2 minutes from Overbrook Park across from Upper Darby Police Dept.) Temple Sholom in Broomall is located National Geographic Filmmaker, Karin Muller with little more than
Magnin’s book tells the story of an
at 55 N. Church Lane in Broomall, a backpack and camera enters regions of conflict, learns the lan-
unusual woman, Agnes Sparrow.
PA 19008. For info or to participate guage, meets the humblest of people and documents life. Karin
“The Prayers of Agnes Sparrow”
in the dinner, call Temple Sholom presents her specially captured footage and tells the tales from
was named among the top 5 Chris-
Office at 610-356-5165. Sudan and Cuba. Program takes place at 2:00 and 7:30 p.m.,
tian Fiction novels of 2009. Visit
Wednesday, May 19 at the Academy of Natural Sciences, 19th
Advertise in May Fair at Lansdowne http://joycemagnin.homestead.com.

Street and Ben Franklin Parkway. Tickets at the door for $12
The library is located at 1601 Darby
Friends School Geographical Society members, $15 non-members, and $7.50
Road. For info, contact Christine
Join Lansdowne Friends School from students. For advance tickets, visit www.geographicalsociety.org
Faris at 610-446-3082 ext. 211, or
or call 610-649-5220.
City Suburban 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, May
15 at the school, 110 N. Lansdowne
Avenue, Lansdowne, for an active ment building for seniors, 3939 Con-
shohocken Avenue, near City Ave.
610-446-3082, or visit www.haver-
fordlibrary.org.
visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.
Roosevelt Speaker
day of family fun during the annu-
News to al celebration of spring with a may-

pole, great food, live music, vendors
(including handcrafted and col-
Gardeners get your gloves and
spades ready. Brith Sholom House,
an apartment building for seniors
Evening of Learning about
Professor Roger Lane will speak
“Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and the Paradox of Leadership” at
On Tuesday, May 18 at 9 p.m. join Temple Sholom in Broomall on
Reach Your lectible items), moonbounce, face

painting, games, crafts, and more
activities for children! For info call
would like to have a group of vol-
unteers to help spruce up their
garden. This is a very flexible vol-
unteer assignment and you could
the Germantown Jewish Centre Thursday evening, May 20 at 7:30
for an evening of learning inspired p.m. He will examine how FDR,
by the Coen brother’s film, “A Seri- despite his undistinguished back-
610-623-2548. Ample free on-street
Customers!
ous Man.” Text study and discus- ground as a student and as a lawyer,
parking is available. invite your friends and family to sion led by Dr. Elsie Stern, Recon- rose to international prominence.
help. Enjoy the spring weather and structionist Rabbinical College, and Temple Sholom is located at 55 N.
Attic Treasures Sale help brighten the environment for Rabbis Leonard Gordon and Adam Church Lane in Broomall, and is
Adath Israel will hold its first An- our seniors. For information con- Zeff. For info contact program@ open to the public without charge.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – nual “New to You” sale on Sunday, tact Lisa at 267-256-2082 or Email germantownjewishcentre.org or The building is handicapped acces-
Your Community Paper May 16 from 10-3 and Monday, LTischler@jfcsphilly.org. 215-844-1507 ext. 19. sible. For directions and info call
May 17 from 10-1. Purchase quality Temple Sholom in Broomall at 610-
for 25 Years! secondhand items at amazing prices. NAMI Forum “Celebrate Arts 356-5165.
Adath Israel is located at 250 North NAMI PA, Main Line will host the and Aging”
Highland Avenue in Merion Station, next Main Line NAMI Forum: “Ask The Rotunda showcases outstand- All Aboard for
PA 19066 (at the intersection of the Experts: Advice on Mental Ill- ing exhibits of senior artwork for Chadds Ford
Old Lancaster Avenue and Highland ness, Treatment and Recovery” on
NEED MORE SPACE? Avenue). For info call 610-934-1920. Sun., May 16 at 2 p.m. Attendees
the “Celebrate Arts and Aging” fes-
tival presented in May by Philadel-
The Chadds Ford Historical Society
opens its newest exhibit “All
Advertise Your Items for Sale in Our Classified Section! can ask Steve Siegal, psychiatrist, phia Corporation for Aging (PCA) Aboard for Chadds Ford” on Friday,
Meet, Pat & and Monnica Williams, psycholo- in collaboration with Phillyfun- May 21, 2010, from 5:30 p.m. to
Milk a Goat! gist, questions about mental ill- guide.com. A special meet-the-art-
ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT In celebration of Shavuot (when it
ness, treatment, and recovery.
Both Drs. Siegel and Williams are
ists reception will take place at the
8:00 p.m. at the Barn Visitor Cen-
ter. This wonderful new exhibit
Rotunda, located at 4014 Walnut
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED! is traditional to eat dairy foods)
Germantown Jewish Centre’s women’s
affiliated with the University of
Pennsylvania School of Medicine
Street in West Philadelphia, on Tues-
will take a look at the railroads
which served the area – the Octoraro
Club invites children and adults of day, May 18, from 2 to 4 p.m. The branch of the Pennsylvania Rail-
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Psychiatry Department. Come with exhibit runs through May 28.
1 col. x 1.5" deep all ages to this hands-on program.
your questions or just to listen to road and the Wilmington & North-
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Participants will have the opportu- Artwork can only be seen during
RECEIVE STAR ❏ $20.63 - 1 week nity to meet, pat and milk Nubian
the discussion. Light refreshments scheduled events. For information:
ern Railroad as well as the West
Chester Street Railway which served
TREATMENT ❏ $76.52 - 4 weeks goats. And then taste the milk, whey
will be served. This event is free www.therotunda.org. For informa- Lenape Park. In conjunction with
and open to the public and will be
Place your Ad in an ❏ $144 - 8 weeks and cheese they make. This cele-
held at Ardmore Presbyterian Church,
tion on all “Celebrate Arts and Ag- the exhibit the Society is planning
Attention-Grabbing bration will take place on Sunday, ing” exhibits and events, visit an excursion on the #4662, a gas-
1 col. x 2" deep 5 W. Montgomery Ave. (at Mill Creek www.phillyfunguide.com, or call
Star Border May 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in electric powered “Doodlebug” which
❏ $27.50 - 1 week Rd.), in Ardmore. Call 267-251-6240 the PCA Helpline at 215-765-9040.
the Germantown Jewish Centre park- ran on the Octoraro Line and is
for information.
Call 610-667-6623 ❏ $102 - 4 weeks ing lot (event is weather permit- now owned by the Wilmington &
to place your ad! ting). This event will be held at Ger- PHS Young Friends Western Railway. This exhibit is
❏ $192 - 8 weeks Pajama Storytime
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Larger Sizes Also Available mantown Jewish Centre, 400 West Open House open to the public and will contin-
Ellet Street, Philadelphia, PA 19119, On Monday, May 17 at 7 p.m., come ue until December 2010. The CFHS
snuggle up with your child at a PHS Young Friends, a vibrant group
Payable to: CITY SUBURBAN NEWS, in check, money order or charge. and is free to the public. For infor- of adults age 40 and under who is located on at 1736 Creek Road in
Category:_____________________and Ad Copy (please print): mation contact program@german- special Pajama Storytime to be held share a common interest in green- historic Chadds Ford. For info, call
townjewishcentre.org or 215- at the Haverford Township Free ing and the positive impact it has 610-388-7376, email info@chadds-
___________________________________________________ 844-1507 ext. 19. Library. The library will be hosting fordhistory.org or visit www.chadds-
a musical guest from MAKIN’ MUSIC on the Philadelphia region, will be
holding an Open House on Wed., fordhistory.org. Office hours are
___________________________________________________ Volunteer Gardeners (www.makinmusic.com) to treat May 19 from 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2
adults and children alike to a p.m.
Volunteer Opportunity with JFCS: at the Pennsylvania Horticultural
___________________________________________________ memorable hour of fun. The library
Brith Sholom House Gardening on Society, 100 N. 20th Street, 1st floor.
is located at 1601 Darby Road, Hav- Thanks for Reading City
___________________________________________________ Sunday, May 16, 2010, 1:30 - 4:30 Meet President-Elect Drew Becher,
ertown, PA. For information, call Suburban News Every Week!
p.m. Brith Sholom House, an apart- learn about volunteer and social
___________________________________________________
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
___________________________________________________ family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday. Something terrible happens information to:
Email your formatted events to:
All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.
FAX this to: 610-667-6624 & we will call you for credit card.
when you don’t advertise... CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
Name: publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and
Address: phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
City: State: Zip: and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
NOTHING! come, but if they are snail mailed they can not be returned unless you pro-
Phone: vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
❏ Payment Enclosed. ❏ Call me for credit card info. Call 610-667-6623. Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality
photos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred!
857 Montgomery Ave., 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072
May 12 – May 18, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3
ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS The Pavilion

Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older
SECTION 8
“Best in Apartment Living 2009”
By Rose Marie Riley UCAL Fundraiser and Auction
University City Arts League (UCAL) presents its 28th Annual Fundraiser Benefits: Choices:
Theatre and Auction, Saturday, May 15, from 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. The event will take • Individual Heat and Air • Rates Based on 30% of
The Philadelphia Joke Initiative presents “Rodgers and Hammerstein place at the University of the Sciences of Philadelphia, (USP) McNeil • Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income.
Are Dead,” a fully improvised musical starring members of the improv Science and Technology Center, Wilson Student Center, 600 S. 43rd Street • Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income
troupe Ladies and Gentlemen. Every word and note is made up on the in Philadelphia. Tickets for the dinner/preview are $40. For dinner
• Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions.
spot, for a hilarious and surprising night of theatre in the style of the reservations, contact 215-382-7811. Tickets to the silent and live auction
legendary composers. All performances are held at the Latvian Society of cost $10 adult; $5 child 13-18; and are free for children under 12. They in Bedroom and Bath. And More:
Philadelphia, 531 North 7th Street, Philadelphia, PA. The show runs can be purchased at the door. This fun-loving community event is • Laundry Facilities/Cable • Convenient to Public
May 13 - May 29. Tickets range between $10 - $20. For information, UCAL’s primary fundraiser to support its quality arts programming at the • Library/Chapel Transportation, Shopping
visit www.contactpji.com or call 215-821-8PJI (8754). center located at 4226 Spruce Street. Call the Arts League at 215 382- • Senior Citizen Club on site: and Medical Facilities.
7811 for info or to reserve for dinner or visit www.ucartsleague.org. Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and
Spring Tastings at Morris Arboretum Activities, Lunches in Our
Morris Arboretum hosts its 3rd annual beer tasting and dinner celebrat- Fashion Show 2010
Community Room.
ing Philadelphia’s designation as “Brussels on the Schuylkill” on Friday, “Bryant Park Returns to the Parkway” for another show of glamour held
May 14 from 7 - 9 p.m. Belgium beers have long been considered some under tent in Aviator Park. The show, “kaleidoscopic,” features: Senior
of the finest beers in the world, and Philadelphia is one of the leading fashion design students presenting their eveningwear collections; Jun-
cities in its appreciation of Belgium beer, hence the new nickname to iors presenting swim wear and menswear/sportswear collections; Sopho- Call for an appointment
commemorate Philly’s beer connoisseurs. Cost for the Beer Tasting mores present children’s wear collection. The show will be held Satur-
Dinner is $50 for Arboretum members and $55 for non-members. On day, May 15, 2010, at 8:00 p.m. under the tent in Aviator Park, across 215-477-3555
May 27 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., will be “A Special Evening of Wine from Moore College of Art & Design, 20th Street and The Parkway, Phila- 3901 Conshohocken Ave., Phila.
Tasting with Dick Vermeil.” It’s the perfect kick off to Memorial Day delphia, PA 19103. VIP Seating: $100; General Admission: $25. Tickets
weekend as beloved former coach of the Eagles, Dick Vermeil presents available at The Art Shop at Moore, 215-965-8586. Limited seating. No
wines from his family vineyard in Napa Valley California. Cost is $75 for tickets sold at the door; early purchase strongly advised.
Arboretum members and $85 for non-members. Space is limited, so call
today to reserve tickets, 215-247-5777 ext. 156 or 125 or visit morrisar-
boretum.org for information.
Annual Student Exhibition

“Peter Pan”
Acting Without Boundaries, AWB Jr, is presenting “Peter Pan,” May 16,
2010, at West-Wike Theatre at the Agnes Irwin School, Ithan Avenue &
Conestoga Road, Rosemont, at 3 p.m. Free admission. Donations
TENNIS
The 109th Annual Student Exhibition will be held at the Pennsylvania accepted. Starring in the production are actors of AWB Jr. Founded in
Academy of the Fine Arts in the Samuel M.V. Hamilton Building, 128 North 2004 by Christina Rouse, Acting Without Boundaries (AWB) and AWB
Broad Street, Philadelphia, May 14 though June 6, 2010. A Preview Jr., are unique, year-round theatre programs that provide an open forum
Party hosted by the Women’s Board will be held May 13, 2010. The ben- for the creative and artistic expression of children, teenagers, and young STARTS0
efit evening offers guests the first chance to view and purchase more adults with physical disabilities. For information call 610-922-8240.
than 1,000 paintings, sculptures, works on paper, and installations cre-
MAY 1
ated by PAFA students. The student exhibitors are present to discuss Annual Golf Classic
their work, the Student Exhibition features the work of third and fourth The Haverford School is presenting its 22nd Annual “Doc” Thomas Golf
year Certificate and Graduating Master of Fine Arts Student as well as Classic, May 17, 2010, at Rolling Green Golf Club, Springfield, Pennsyl-
award recipients. Proceeds from the Student Exhibition lend financial vania. The proceeds from the Golf Classic will be allocated to both the
support to student scholarships and to community outreach programs. John L. “Doc” Thomas ’23 Memorial Scholarship Fund and The Haver-
Students retain the majority of the purchase price of works sold. For ford School Athletic Endowment Fund. For info call 610-642-3150.
information call 215-972-0550.
An Evening in Franklin Square
Walnut Street Theatre 201st Anniversary Gala Historic Philadelphia Inc. will host “An Evening in Franklin Square,” May
The Walnut Street Theatre will celebrate multiple honorees this year 20, 2010. A magic night of fun and fundraising will begin at 4:30 p.m.
with the 2010 Edwin Forrest Award at its landmark 201st Anniversary with Governor’s Cup Mini Golf Tournament. Cocktails and silent auction Advertise Your Educational Programs & Open Houses
Gala. This year’s Gala marks an exciting change in programming from at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner, live auction and dancing. Franklin Square in City Suburban News!
previous years, introducing the inaugural Gala Concert. Aptly titled “A is located at 6th & Race Streets, Philadelphia. For info call 610-416-1216.
Few of My Favorite Things,” the evening will begin with a 90-minute
concert featuring some of the Walnut’s (and Philadelphia’s) favorite per- Philly’s Dance Collective
formers. Scheduled to perform are such Philadelphia theatre luminaries Dance and performing arts enthusiasts will love “Philly’s Dance Collec-
as Mary Martello, Jennie Eisenhower, Michael Philip O’Brien, Ben Dibble, tive!” Enjoy a sampling of dance performances by various area renowned
Joilet Harris and Fran Prisco (just to name a few). Your favorite Walnut artists all in one evening (or come to both evenings to enjoy even more
performers will sing their personal favorite Broadway numbers and artists!). Evening performances include: Friday – Kelly Adorno/coEXISTdance,
share behind-the-scenes stories! The Gala Concert will take place on the ContempraDance Theatre, Diana Jewell & Dancers, MarDelDance,
Walnut Street Theatre Mainstage (9th and Walnut Sts.) at 7 p.m. on Fri- Versatile Hip Hop Dance Company, Dangerous And Movin’ Dance Com-
day, May 14. Following the Gala Concert, a VIP After-Party will be held pany, ETCH Dance Co.; Saturday – ContempraDance Theatre, JT Lotus
in the Conrady Lobby of Thomas Jefferson University’s Dorrance H. Dance Company, Kate Jordan Dance Theatre, The Moving Company,
Hamilton Building (1001 Locust Street, between 10th and 11th). Ticket Charles Tyson Jr., Melange Contemporary Dance Company, Christina
prices range from $25 - $250 and are available at the Walnut Box Office, Catanese and Julia Cuccaro. Performances will take place on May 21
online at www.walnutstreettheatre.org or by phone at 215-574-3550. and 22, 2010 at 7:30 p.m. both nights at the Painted Bride Art Center at
230 Vine St., Philadelphia, PA 19106. Tickets are $20 or $35 for both even-
Radnor Hunt Races ings and are available online at www.danceboxoffice.com or by phone at
The 80th running of the Radnor Hunt Races, “Racing for Open Space,” 610-225-3007. Visit www.contempradancetheatre.org for information or
will be held May 15, 2010, on the grounds of the Radnor Hunt, 826 call 610-225-3007.
Providence Road, Malvern, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The presenting spon-
sor is BNY Mellon Wealth Management. Proceeds of the Radnor Hunt
THE DEVON HORSE
Races benefit the Brandywine Conservancy. Funds have provided impor-
tant support for the Conservancy’s vital efforts to protect open space and Arts, Culture & Society Events
SHOW & COUNTRY FAIR
water resources in southern Pennsylvania and northern Delaware. To
date more than 43,000 acres are permanently protected including the Rad-
Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this Celebrating Our 114th Year
page at least two weeks prior to publication date.
nor Hunt racecourse and surrounding lands. For info call 610-388-8383.
ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! AND SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED
FOR POSSIBLE PUBLICATION.
May 27 – June 6, 2010
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people helping people. Communitas winners munitas an essential element of every busi-
Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides
unselfishly give of themselves and their re- ness,” said Ed Dalheim, executive director.
sources, and are changing the way they do Carole Felton Communications, entering
Mario’s Landscaping business to benefit their communities.

Communitas winners are recognized for Carole Felton, president of
its 25th year, provides strategic communi-
cations, multidimensional branding and full
specific programs involving volunteerism, Carole Felton Communi- integration of traditional and digital media
& Garden Supplies philanthropy or ethical, sustainable business cations, has been recognized (social media). The firm’s reputation in res-
practices. Some businesses, organizations with a 2010 Communitas idential marketing and brand management
R ESIDENTIAL • C OMMERCIAL and individuals are also recognized as “Leader- Award, in the category, has won national acclaim and awards. “Our
100% Organic Gardening/ ship” winners because of their excellence in “Making A Difference” for goals are to provide marketing programs
multiple programs. A complete list of winners work accomplished on that amplify our client’s brand, and inspire
Top Soil can be found on the Communitas website at behalf of The Career their customers, employees and stakehold-
$25/cu. yd. www.communitasawards.com. Wardrobe. ers. We now
Communitas nominees are evaluated based encourage
Black Mulch
$28/cu. yd.
on the extent and effectiveness of their programs. The size our clients to incorporate
and potential scope of the nominee is also taken into con-
sideration. Winners range from a one-person design firm
Green marketing endeavors
wherever feasible in branding
CITY
Brown Mulch donating $35,000 in services to help improve the diets of strategies. Our Communitas
inner-city students – to an online retailer enlisting help recognition is a wonderful
SUBURBAN
$25/cu. yd. from vendor partners to design and create teddy bears for platform to kick off our 25th
a program that so far has helped cheer-up 20,000 recovery year providing meaningful
NEWS
$35 DELIVERY FEE room patients at a Children’s Hospital – to a Fortune 500 and socially responsible Serving Suburbs and City
business that is converting its fleet of cars and trucks to marketing programs to our
Decorative Stone – Call for Pricing energy efficient vehicles. diverse client base.” Co-Publisher & Editor
Communitas Awards is an outgrowth of the pro bono Leslie Swan
484-318-5081 recognition program of the Association of Marketing and
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Publisher
453 Crooked Lane, King of Prussia Every Week Find Great Information & Advertisers in City Suburban News! Robert M. Klein
Legal Counsel
Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
TONIA TECCE GEARS UP Manager
C. Passman
FOR SPRING GIGS Continued from front page
Account Manager
Joyce E. Engel
have a dream, follow it…” Graphic Designer
Long before Susan Boyle took the stage on “Britain’s Got Kathy Fitzgerald
Talent,” shocked Simon Cowell and became a global phe-
nomenon, Tonia Tecce was living her own dream, embody- Staff Writer
ing the exciting truth that it’s never too late. The classical Jerry Bloom
artist was captivating thousands of fans everywhere from Society Editor
the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts in Philly to Rose Marie Riley
Carnegie Hall with her powerful, soaring vocals and the tale
behind the amazing journey which led her to center stage. 857 Montgomery Avenue
Tecce says, “When I auditioned for the Met, I didn’t let 2nd Floor
Don’t anything hold me back. If you’ve always thought you can

do it, you can. If someone walks away from one of my per-
formances or talks and thinks, ‘Well she did it, why can’t I?’
that’s the kind of thing that makes me truly smile.”
Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
E-mail:
Break the While Tecce may be a new name to those outside her
regular performing base on the East Coast, her collaborators
on both projects are world-renowned. GRAMMY nominated
arranger/accompanist/conductor Byron Olson has worked
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
with Placido Domingo, Gloria Estefan, Johnny Mathis, Carmen fied deadline is Friday at noon.
Bank... McRae and The London Symphony. Repertoire consultant

Ettore Stratta has conducted The London Symphony, The
English Chamber Orchestra and The Royal Philharmonic.
Regarding her new CD, Tecce says, “For me, this is about
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
uplifting people and I truly believe in the sentiment that
Any article or advertising that
we can always find a way to ‘Smile’ through the hard times.
appears in City Suburban News
My hope is that listeners who hear my interpretation will
does not necessarily reflect the
experience a positive moment that makes them feel better.
view of the publisher or staff.
The album can work on that level or simply be a nice after-
noon of easy music to listen to.” Please bring it to our attention
For information on Tonia Tecce, visit www.toniatecce.com. if there is a typographic error.
The customer must bring it to
“Military Might” Program our attention if there is an
error so it may be corrected.
The Morgan Log House will present “Military Might” on Saturday, May We will not be responsible after
29 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Reenactors covering the 17, 18 19, and 20 the 1st week!
century campaigns will tell the story of how residents in this region,
To conveniently receive City
county, state, and nation played an important role in wars spanning the
Suburban News every week
past 300 years. Presentations during this event include military and
through the mail, please send
Advertise in City Suburban News! medical advancements, discussions on how the home-front was affected
during war, home gardens usage, exhibits of letters, diaries, journals,
photographs, postcards and more. This event is FREE and open to the
$65 with your mailing address
to the above address. You will
receive 50 issues for your one-
public. The Morgan Log House located at 850 Weikel Road, Lansdale, PA.
City Suburban News & You... the Perfect Combination. For info visit www.MorganLogHouse.org or call 215-368-2480.
year subscription.
Call 610-667-6623. Thanks for reading!
Thank You for Reading CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Every Week!
Local Resident Leaves Corporate World for Rewarding IROQUOIS RESIDENT ASSOCIATION
Career from Home Flea Market
In addition to building speed Saturday, May 15 • 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
W hile many business pro-
fessionals spend much
of their day sitting behind a
and accuracy on the steno-
type machine, students at
Rain Date: Sat., May 22
desk, Penn Valley resident Ted the Court Reporting Program 2805 N. 47th St. (Side & Rear of Iroquois Building)
Allen finds himself in a differ- at Orleans Technical Institute VENDOR SPACE $10 (Vendor setup by 9 a.m.)
ent situation, often working study computer technology,
from local coffee shops or even legal terminology, court and Bring Your Own Table & Chair
from the comfort of his home. CART procedures, transcript To Reserve Call: 215-921-4918
With a career in court re- editing, English grammar
porting, Allen freelances full- and linguistics, medical ter-
time, determining his own minology, human anatomy
availability to work and being and physiology. The school
paid per job. A typical work offers an Associate in Spe-
day might include attending cialized Business degree in
a medical deposition, and court reporting with a com-
then taking home his testi- prehensive internship and BUILDING CONTRACTORS
mony to type—all done on job placement program. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL
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flexibility can be a rare find; Penn Valley resident Ted Allen works at the comfort of his needs in term of schedule www.CavalierCarpentry.com
but for Allen, this is exactly home, or coffee shop, or as shown here—at Borders. and my economic situation
what he found when he took at any given time. I can even
up the profession several years ago. After years of market- choose my ‘office’ ... anywhere from a structured location Great Bargains on All Kinds of Items, Food & Fun!
ing research work in a corporate environment, he found such as a library, to working from home in my pajamas.
himself seeking something new. Orleans Tech’s has put me on the career path that not only
“I actually found myself at the bottom, and I just couldn’t fits my life, but has enriched my life. I highly recommend
FLEA MARKET
To Benefit the Seniors who reside at Hayes Manor
do the 9 to 5 thing any longer,” said Allen. “My father had this profession to anyone looking for the same results.”
mentioned Court Reporting to me years ago, but this time The Court Reporting Program at Orleans Technical Insti- Hayes Manor
I took his advice and decided to give the court reporting tute will hold its 2010 Court Reporting Career Day on 2210 Belmont Ave., Phila.
profession a shot.” Saturday, May 15, 2010 at 10 a.m. at 2770 Red Lion Road (2 Blocks from City Ave. across from Police Barracks)
A career that boasts a national average salary of over in Northeast Philadelphia. Open to the public, this is a free
$60,000 per year and has been identified by Forbes.com as event giving individuals the opportunity to experience a Sat., June 5, 2010 • 8 a.m - 2 p.m.
a surprising six-figure job with court reporting salaries “top- day in the life of a Court Reporter and learn more about Homemade Baked Goods • Vendor Space Avail.
ping $100,000 in many cities,” Court Reporting continues training in this in-demand field. Pre-registration for the
to be a one of the most recession-proof professions out there. event is available by calling 215-728-4733 or emailing For information call Joanne 215-473-1552
In fact, the National Court Reporters Association (NCRA) courtreporting@jevs.org.
reports a nationwide shortage of court reporters, and the The 2010 Court Reporting Career Day will feature a panel
U.S. Department of Labor says that “job openings continue of working professionals who will speak about the many
to outnumber jobseekers.” The number of available jobs career opportunities in and out of the courtroom. Orleans FADEN’S PRECIOUS METALS
in this field is expected to grow by twenty-five percent will also showcase a mock trial, where event attendees can Highest Prices Paid for Gold, Silver & Platinum
through 2016—faster than the average. sit in the jury box and witness how the court reporter
“We have nearly one-hundred percent job placement, and plays a critical role in legal proceedings and is invaluable Gold prices are at a 30-year high!
students are receiving multiple job offers even before they to judges, attorneys and litigants. 2 GREAT LOCATIONS
graduate,” said Marlene Cohen, employment specialist at Attendees will also see demonstrations of how court re-
The Court Reporting Program at Orleans Technical Institute porters’ state-of-the-art technology can provide “real-time” FADEN’S FADEN’S PRECIOUS
in Northeast Philadelphia, which offers the only court re- captioning of news broadcasts, as well as a transcription JEWELERS METALS INC.
porting program in the tri-state region approved by the of a classroom lecture for students who are deaf or hard of 1252 Township Line Rd., 600 W. Lancaster Ave.,
National Court Reporters Association. hearing. Career Day presenter, Chiara Ulvi, RPR, will pro- Drexel Hill Bryn Mawr
Freelance court reporters are often hired by attorneys to vide this type of real-time technology called CART, which 610-446-5660 610-527-2125
create a record of pretrial depositions, or they are hired to stands for Communication Access Realtime Translation.
create verbatim, computer-based transcripts of proceed- With CART, a court reporter can be paid to accompany a
ings beyond the walls of the courtroom, from business meet- college student who is deaf or hard-of-hearing and provide
ings, roundtable discussions and stockholder sessions to an instant conversion of the teacher’s presentation into
public hearings, arbitrations and webcasts.
A trained court reporter uses a specialized machine call-
text that is readable live on the student’s laptop.
To find out information about the profession or about
ADVERTISE YOUR
ed a stenotype to enter information phonetically and even- Orleans Technical Institute’s Court Reporting Career Expo BUSINESS HERE!
tually create captions or transcripts—at a much faster pace on May 15, visit www.orleanstech.edu or call 215-728-4733. Call 610-667-6623. We can easily email info
than letter by letter on a standard computer keyboard. The Orleans Technical Institute is operated by JEVS Human and custom design your ad for FREE!
information is then instantaneously converted through Services, a nonprofit organization serving the Delaware
computer software into readable English text that can be Valley through job training, placement and career manage-
researched, corrected, telecommunicated, stored on com- ment services that enhance people’s self-sufficiency and
puter media, integrated with a videotape, or simply printed employability.
out in a conventional transcript.
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MERION CONCERT BAND DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
PERFORMANCE Continued from front page

O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
shore (IL) Concert Band By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer info, call 215-545-9600 or visit www.fishphilly.com.
during Nathan Snyder’s Onstage • Cooperage Wine & Whiskey Bar is now open in The
first of three years play- • Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, Curtis Center at 7th & Sansom Streets in Philadelphia. In
ing bass clarinet for the presents Fiddler On The Roof, May 18 - July 18. For tickets addition to a full-service restaurant, Cooperage will have a
band. ($10 - $75) or info, call 215-574-3550/800-982-2787 or visit small take away store attached to it called Cooperage Café.
“Having a composer www.WalnutStreetTheatre.org. For reservations or info, call 215-226-COOP or online visit
create an original piece • Lord of the Dance at the Merriam Theatre May 14 - www.cooperagephilly.com.
for a group with which 16. For Tickets ($20 - $70), call 215-731-3333 or visit • Bistrot La Minette, 623 South 6 Street (just north of Bain-
you play is a truly unique www.kimmelcenter.org. bridge) in Philadelphia, presents
experience,” Snyder said. • The Media Theatre, 104 East French Movies (with subtitles)
“We were the first group State Street in Media, PA, presents through September, in the Garden
that got to play Nitro and RENT through June 6, a rock and Courtyard at 8:30 p.m. List of films
we helped shape what roll odyssey of the lives and loves of online at www.BistrotLaMinette.com.
Conductor Nathan Snyder at a conductors and concerts a group of friends on Manhattan’s For reservations or info, call 215-
recent rehearsal at Penn Valley bands would do with that Lower East Side. Score includes pop- 925-8000.
Elementary School. piece in the future. This ular song Seasons of Love. For tick- Events
is the first time I’ve con- ets or info, call 610-891-0100 or visit • Penn State Brandywine holds
ducted the piece and it’s so much different than playing. www.mediatheatre.org. annual Alumni Recognition Event,
With conducting you have to be intimately familiar with • Keswick Theatre, in Glenside, For the Future, May 22, at the Please
every part and you hear so many more things that you never PA, presents Grammy Award winner Touch Museum in Philadelphia’s
hear when you are a player in the group.” Pat Metheny and his Orchestrion tour, Fairmount Park. Black-tie optional
In Elegy for a Young American by Ronald Lo Presti, the May 18, at 8 p.m. Metheny performs event features hors d’oeuvres at
tone is more somber and reflective. The piece was written original compositions using an en- 6:30 p.m. in the Carousel House and
in 1964 and dedicated to the memory of President John F. semble of mechanical instruments dinner at approximately 7:30 p.m. in
Kennedy. “It has raw emotional power,” said Snyder, “and controlled entirely from his guitar. For Hamilton Hall. Music provided by the
should carry a powerful message to our audience.” The tickets ($52.50) or info, call 215-572- Philly Horn Band, and live and silent
melodic and harmonic development evokes feelings of grief 7650 or visit www.keswicktheatre.com. auctions. For tickets ($150 per per-
and loss but the final notes resolve peacefully. The final Wining and Dining Patrick Ludt as Roger and Eileen Shibley as son) or info, RSVP by May 14 to Risa
piece of the program is a fun whirlwind, Paul Yoder’s Pachinko, • Trax Restaurant & Café BYOB, Mimi in The Media Theatre’s production of Pitman, 610-892-1255 or RLP29@psu.edu.
with all of the bells and whistles (literally) that the title 27 West Butler Pike in Ambler PA, in “RENT” through June 6. • Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant,
implies. the old Ambler train station, during 30 East State Street in Media, PA, will
“I truly love every piece on this program,” said Snyder. “I the month of May, offers a $10 gift card to diners who eat host annual Brandywine Valley Craft Brewers Festival, Satur-
hope the audience can take away a sense of what the music lunch to use on their next meal at Trax. One gift card per day, May 15, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., showcasing 25 regional brew-
is really about—the feeling behind why it was written.” entree. Limited to one gift card per person, per month. For eries. All proceeds donated to the Media Youth Center. For
The May 23 concert is free and open to the public. There reservations or info, call 215-591-9777 or visit www.trax- tickets ($40 online – $45 at the door) or info, call 610-627-
is ample parking and the facility is wheelchair accessible. cafe.com. 9000 or visit www.ironhillbrewery.com.
For info, call 215-429-4142 or visit www.merionconcertband.org. • Rum Bar, 2005 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents • Franklin Square, 6 & Race Street, in Philadelphia, will
Bob Marley Tribute, 9 p.m., Saturday, May 15, featuring a live hold An Evening in Franklin Square, May 20, a fundraising
performance by Uprising who will play everything from event that includes Philly Mini Golf and a ride on the Phila-
Marley’s hits to reggae tunes including Stir It Up, Buffalo delphia Park Liberty Carousel. The Governor’s Cup Mini Golf
City Spa Soldier and One Love. Dress in Rasta gear or Marley appar- Tournament begins at 4:30 p.m. Cocktails and silent auction
el and Rum Bar will take $1 off every drink. No cover charge. at 5:30 p.m.; dinner along with a live auction, and dancing
For reservations or info, call 215-751-0404 or visit www.rum- at 7 p.m. Tickets for An Evening in Franklin Square are
bar.com. $150, with Governor’s Cup tickets $150 additional. Call 215-
NAILS • BODY WAX • HAIR STYLING • Fish, 1708 Lombard Street in Philadelphia, offers happy 629-4026 or visit www.historicphiladelphia.org.
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE hour, Monday - Thursday 5 - 7 p.m. and Friday - Saturday
11 p.m. - 1 a.m. Chef Mike Stollenwerk also serves up innova- E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
3900 City Avenue tive seafood plates at tempting prices. For reservations or jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
Presidential Apts. • Jefferson House
215-477-4270 PAA’s Second Annual Artful Accessories Weekend May 14 - 16
Weekend spotlights innovative contemporary craft!
he Philadelphia Art Alliance (PAA) second annual Artful Friday, May 14, dinner at the Art Alliance restaurant Garde-
T Accessories Weekend, May 14 - 16, 2010, will spotlight nia Friday and Saturday evenings, and a High Fashion High
Advertise in
twenty plus recognized craft artists specializing in wear- Tea Saturday, May 15.
able art for sale. Participating Artists: Grace Ann Agostino, Marilyn Arnold
PAA’s Artful Accessories Weekend is a clear expression of Palley, Moire Bagale, Amy Blasco, Lisa & Scott Cylinder, Gloria
the organization’s stated transition from multidisciplinary Del Piano, Marsha Drummond, Angela Duffin, Leni Hoch,
City Suburban programming to contemporary craft and design. In keeping Elizabeth Hopkins, Carol W. Jones, Jessica Kahle, Diane Kop-
with this mission, for this one weekend, the Art Alliance will pisch Hricko, Elena Kriegner, Diane Litten, Pam Pawl, Lori
be transformed from an exhibition gallery into a craft show. Primavera, Zivile Pupinyte, Marian Robinson, Kathleen
News to Reach Sharon Church, a nationally renowned studio jeweler and Scullion, Wendy Stevens, Janet Swartz, Caroline Wischmann,
Professor of Crafts in The College of Art and Design at The Sarah Myers.
University of the Arts in Philadelphia, has agreed to be a On Saturday, May 15, at 1 p.m., there will be a Demonstra-
Your Customers! part of the selection committee for Artful Accessories. Best tion/Workshop: DIY Paper Jewelry with Sarah Burgess. She
known for her carved jewelry forms inspired by nature,
Church was honored at the Art Alliance’s 70th annual
will lead the workshop and provide paper templates that
include instructions on how to cut, fold and fasten the paper
Wetherill Ball on April 30. to create unique pieces of paper jewelry, which patrons will
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES: The Artful Accessories program features collector lectures, be able to take home with them as a memorable keepsake.
demonstrations, and displays designed to encourage lively On Sunday, May 16, at 1 p.m., there will be a Lecture: His-
May 19 – Senior Services & Sr. Back Page, interaction between exhibiting artists and audiences. Among toric Influences on Modern Jewelry by Sarah Churgin, Direc-
Education News the program speakers is Sarah Burgess, a jewelry artist who tor of Jewelry/Silver Sales, Rago Auctions. Sarah Churgin
creates templates for do-it-yourself paper jewelry. Burgess heads the Jewelry and Silver department. She is an expert
May 26 – Healthy Living, Education News, will run an interactive workshop demonstrating how to cut, in fine and antique jewelry, silver and accessories.
Jewish Culture & Community, Get Ready fold, and fasten paper to create unique pieces of jewelry. For information on Artful Accessories Weekend, visit
for Memorial Day Catered events include an opening cocktail reception www.philartalliance.org or call 215-545-4302.
June 2 – Education News/Camp every week
in June, Sr. Back Page Philadelphia History Museum to Host “Three Decades of Dining”
June 9 – Healthy Living, Education/Camp
Find Dining & Entertainment News In the last three decades Philadelphia has become firmly established as a foodie destination, with star chefs, celebrity
restaurateurs, and mom and pop BYOBs attracting national praise and recognition for the city’s dining scene. The
Philadelphia History Museum at the Atwater Kent (PHM) explores this restaurant renaissance with a special event, “Three
Every Week! Decades of Dining in Philadelphia: the 80s, 90s and 00s,” at Reading Terminal Market, 6 - 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 20, 2010.
Call 610-667-6623 for details. Moderated by Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Michael Klein, this thought-provoking discussion will feature a panel of
Deadline previous Thursday. Philly’s top restaurateurs: Jack McDavid of Jack’s Firehouse, Ellen Yin of Fork Restaurant & Bar and Fork:etc, and Steven
Cook of Xochitl, Zahav, Percy Street BBQ, and formerly Marigold Kitchen. Admission is free to Philadelphia History
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – Museum members and just $5 for the public. Seating is limited. Contact Jennifer Pratt at 215-685-4825 or jennifer.pratt@
philadelphiahistory.org for information and to reserve tickets in advance.
Your Community Paper This event is one of several planned by PHM during the renovation of its main Museum Building at 15 South Seventh
for 25 Years! Street, set to reopen in early 2011. Off-site programs in the works for this summer and fall will explore other aspects of
Philadelphia life and culture. For continuing exhibition and program information, updates on museum renovations, and
membership details, call 215-685-4830 or visit www.philadelphiahistory.org.
D INING &E NTERTAINMENT

LANSDOWNE FOLK CLUB PRESENTS
MALCOLM
Singer/Songwriter Malcolm Holcombe to Perform HOLCOMBE
Lansdowne Folk Club May 20 performance includes special guest Chelsea McBee with special guest
Wall Street Journal, and Billboard Chelsea McBee
L ansdowne Folk Club presents sing-
er/songwriter Malcolm Holcombe
and special guest Chelsea McBee on
Magazine. He’s been featured in BBC
and NPR interviews, countless local
Photo of Malcolm Holcombe
Photo/Bill Emory
Thursday May 20. Held at the Twentieth radio shows, newspapers, blogs and
Century Club, 84 S. Lansdowne Avenue, foreign press. His 2008 release, “Gam-
Lansdowne, PA. Doors open at 7:00 blin’ House,” was in the top 20 of
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010
p.m., concert begins at 7:30 p.m. the Americana Music Association Doors open 7 pm • Show 7:30 pm
Tickets are $15 in advance and $18 chart for 9 straight weeks. Echo
at door. For reservations or info call Mountain Records released his eighth
Tickets $15 advance • $18 at door
610-622-7250, visit www.myspace.com/ release, “For The Mission Baby,” in 84 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, PA • 610-622-7250
lansdownefolkclub, or email lfc.org@- the fall of 2009. Once again, Malcolm
WWW. MYSPACE . COM / LANSDOWNEFOLKCLUB
rcn.com. went with Grammy Award winning
“I chain-smoke and complain, goin’ producer, Ray Kennedy. The album
broke inside,” Malcolm Holcombe
growls with his signature gritty vocals
consists of upbeat vocals, twangy
country western melodies, and the
REGOL CONCERTS
while sharply picking his guitar. If harmonies of Mary Gauthier, Siobhan Presents
chain-smoking and complaining are
some of the characteristics that em-
Maher and Tim O’Brien and no lack
of cryptic dark undertones. Malcolm ELYSIAN CAMERATA
body the kind of talent Malcolm re- considers it his best work yet. Learn Sat., May 22, 2010 • 6:30 p.m.
veals in his raw, heartfelt story telling, more about Malcolm at his website
http://www.malcolmholcombe.com/. Classical chamber music concert followed by dessert reception.
well then everyone should applaud
chain-smoking complainers. Born and raised in Shepherdstown, Grace Presbyterian Church
On the exterior Malcolm is a chain- WV, Chelsea McBee quotes the old- 444 Old York Road • Jenkintown, PA 19046
smoking, coffee-loving, flannel shirt- See special guest Chelsea McBee perform time West Virginia banjo tunes that Tickets: $18, $12 Sr. & Students, $5 Children under 12
wearing man with a five-o’clock May 20 at the Lansdowne Folk Club. she learned as major influences in
her style of playing and her songwrit-
For reservations or info call
shadow and a cutting stare, but the
minute he walks on a stage, out comes the performer with ing. She began playing claw-hammer banjo in the summer 215-528-0582 • www.regolconcerts.com
his jabbered witticisms and offbeat style. He has the audi- of 2005 and has been working on traditional tunes as well as
ence eating out of the palm of his hand. writing original songs since then. Her unique, inviting voice ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT OR
Malcolm, born in Appalachia North Carolina, found musi- pairs well with the distinctive sound of her 5-string. Artists ENTERTAINMENT OR CULTURAL EVENT IN
cal inspiration from a pocket transistor radio, his mom’s such as Gillian Welch, Anais Mitchell, Feist, Bonnie Rait and THIS POPULAR SECTION EVERY WEEK!
French harp encompassing all the music shows on their the Indigo Girls have all inspired this young songstress. “I
TV, which sometimes even could pick up 2 channels. Malcolm have always been really into female musicians. Not exclu- GET READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND!
was “glued to the tube” watching shows from “Sing Along sively, but I can relate to the common thread of woman-
with Mitch,” “The Flatt and Scruggs Show” to “Where the ness and really admire it.” Chelsea will get up and sing a
Action Is” and “The Ed Sullivan show.” He learned to play
a few chords on a flat-top guitar his mother bought from
WV tune, a catchy melody, a bare-boned a capella, and
then a sultry tango piece all with the banjo. She worked
Shop Local.
Services Big Daddy’s BBQ
Sears in the mid-sixties, and the handy Mel-Bay Chord Book. with The Fox Hunt for her debut album “Don’t Close Your Allied Medical Casablanca Moroccan
“I couldn’t make it past the first page ‘er two. Mother said Eyes.” Their WV string band energy behind Chelsea’s Citizens Bank City Line Deli
I sang through my nose. I just tried to carry a tune some lyrics makes for an entertaining mix. Her tunes offer a vari- DuBose Printing NY Bagel
way or another, just to pass the time.” ety of sound and heart stirring emotion, which will only Gencare R&R Produce/Fish
After the passing of both parents, just a few years apart, serve to broaden her fan base. Hair Fashion Center Shalom Pizza
Malcolm hit the road with a band called Redwing in search Chelsea splits her musical time between her solo act and Jackson Hewitt Queens Chinese
Mr. Anton Cleaners Retail/Merchandise
of a different scene. After a stint in Florida he eventually The Lady Dies an alt-country folk-roots gypsy band based Haverford Wellness
out of Shepherdstown. She has traveled all over the US B&C Eyeglass
moved on to Nashville, TN, finding a job flipping burgers Nobility Nails Cedar Beauty Supply
at Douglas Corner Cafe. Occasionally Malcolm would take and parts of Spain spreading the music. Hear some of Total Control Beauty City Line Furniture
a break from the kitchen and get on stage, turning heads Chelsea’s music at her website http://www.chelseamcbee.com/. Urban Education Ctr. Main Line Jewelers
and opening the ears of audiences that were so used to Another upcoming Lansdowne Folk Club show is Kim and Le Petit Papillon Moskow Studios
(DayCare) Nature’s Nutrition Ctr.
Nashville’s formulaic country crooning. Malcolm’s was a Reggie Harris and special guest The Spinning Leaves on
rustic, rugged, grass-roots sound distilled from the foothills Thursday, June 3. Restaurants/Foods Standard Carpets
#1 China Sylvia Berkow’s Re-Sale
of Appalachia with a soulful blues feel. The Lansdowne Folk Club, founded in 1993, is a 501(c) Best Cake Bakery Wireless Perfection
The critical acclaim Malcolm always deserved, has final- (3) all volunteer non-profit corporation dedicated to pre-
ly come to him through publications like Rolling Stone, The senting folk, acoustic and blues music. Haverford Avenue
Shops
IMMACULATA’S ALICE MANDRELL
Continued from front page
So, what motivated Alice to persevere through to the end
even after people would ask her what’s the use of finishing
college at your age? She has a simple answer that may not
Haverford Avenue. Near City Avenue.
Clean • Safe • Free Parking • Convenient
be much different than her 20-something classmates; she wanted to make more money. She noticed that all of the job
postings required a degree. Her incentive to finish was a personal one. She wanted something better.
Alice has five children—three daughters and two sons. Now that she has completed her degree, she is interested in
helping people who are mentally ill. She acknowledges that many positions relating to working with the mentally ill
require advanced degrees. Perhaps her career interests now will lead her to other opportunities.
The 86th Commencement ceremony will take place on Sunday, May 16, at the Valley Forge Convention Center at 1 p.m.
Serving as the main commencement speaker, Saint Joseph’s University’s men’s basketball coach Phil Martelli will also
be an honorary doctorate degree recipient. The Immaculata Medal will be awarded to Christine Beck, president of The
Gesu School, in Philadelphia. For information about Immaculata University, contact 610-647-4400.
WE ARE NOW OPEN!

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City Suburban News.
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& Presidential Blvd., Phila., PA 19131
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*20% OFF Lunch or Early Bird Specials – Monday through Friday Only. With Reservations.
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COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION ★ GIFT CERTIFICATES

WYNNEWOOD ELECTROLYSIS H EALTHY L IVING
Community Laces Up for Ninth Annual Malvern Federal

EMILY, CPE
Ear Piercing
Facial Waxing Savings Bank Berwyn Victory Run May 15
610-896-6183 International A springtime favorite, the event raises money for the Berwyn Veterans Memorial
1430 Manoa Rd., Wynnewood Board Certified
R unners and walkers will gather at the starting line at
Berwyn’s Johnson Park on Saturday, May 15 for the 9th
Annual Malvern Federal Savings Bank Berwyn Victory Run.
The 5K run/walk, which benefits the Berwyn Veterans Mem-
Steven Schutzbank D.P.M. orial, annually draws hundreds of participants from Berwyn
and surrounding communities, and as far as other states.
P ODIATRIST • S URGEON Malvern Federal Savings Bank, a community bank head-
SPORTS INJURIES • HEEL SPURS • DIABETIC FOOT CARE quartered in Paoli, Pa., will once again serve as the title
sponsor of the race.
Specialist in Treating Foot The Berwyn Victory Run raises awareness of the contri-
butions and heroics of all veterans who have served this
Problems Without Surgery. country, and more specifically honors those veterans who
have lived and worked in Tredyffrin and Easttown Town-
Haverford and Park Plaza ships. Last year’s run had more than 250 participants from
Brookhaven Road 3900 Ford Road
10 states.
Overbrook Park Balwynne Park
“This year we will complete the memorial started at Wil-
215-473-1070 215-877-1103 son Park. We will finally have a lasting memorial to those
Personal Choice/House Calls Available veterans of both Tredyffrin and Easttown Townships who
have for so long gone without recognition,” said DeHaven.
The Berwyn Veterans Memorial is a 28-foot-high stainless
steel arch that features a hanging, 20-foot American flag.
Plaques displaying the names of Tredyffrin-Easttown veter-
ans who were killed in service from the French-Indian War Ron Anderson (far right), president and CEO of Malvern
through the Vietnam War surround the bottom of the arch. Federal Savings Bank, and Bobbie Marovich (middle), man-
“We are proud to once again provide the title sponsorship ager of Malvern Federal’s Berwyn financial center, present
for the Berwyn Victory Run. This event is a great way to Victory Run director Bill DeHaven (left) with a check repre-
bring together members from all over the community and senting the bank’s title sponsorship of the race.
to recognize the efforts of those who have served our
country,” said Ron Anderson, president and CEO of Malvern
Federal Savings Bank. “Our employees and their families volunteers, with food from local shops and an appearance
will participate as ‘Team Malvern Federal’ again this year, from the famous “cake lady.” Cash prizes will be awarded
and we look forward to a great race as we continue to raise to the top male and female participants who place in first,
money for such an honorable cause.” second and third overall. These winners will be recognized
The race starts and finishes at Berwyn’s Johnson Park, at the post-race celebration.
located at Bridge and 1st Avenues. Registration and num- Additional awards will be given to the following: top male
ber pick-up begins at 7:30 and female winners in seven age groups, largest family,
a.m. The run/walk will begin winning corporate team and largest neighborhood partici-
SHAPE UP YOUR BEACH BODY! at 8:30 a.m., and the Kids Fun
Run will start at 9:15 a.m.
pation. Race day registration is $25. Families of three or
more who pre-register will receive a discounted registration
The first 250 entrants will fee of $15 per person. For information about the Berwyn
Rosemary lost over 30 lbs. receive a custom-designed
race t-shirt. Following the
Veterans Memorial and to pre-register for the race, visit
www.berwynveteransmemorial.com. Registration forms
Matthew lost 41 lbs. You can too! race, there will be a free pic-
nic for all participants and
are also available at Malvern Federal Savings Bank financial
centers.
WE ARE MAKING A DIFFERENCE!
We challenge you to become one of Free Educational Programs on Breast Health

“THE BIGGEST LOSERS” Offered to Community Groups
of Montgomery County B
ased on statistics by the Pennsylvania Department of
Health, Delaware County has the fourth highest occur-
rence of breast cancer out of the state’s 67 counties. To
promote the importance of early detection of breast
Summer’s Here! Are You Ready cancer, education about the warning signs, risk factors
and how to detect breast cancer is key. Because of this,
for Your Bathing Suit? Thomas Matulewski, M.D medical director of the Center
for Breast Health at Delaware County Memorial Hospital,
• 12-Week Program • $39 for 12 Weeks is offering free educational programs for local community
• Body Analysis groups.
The presentations, which would last 35-45 minutes,
• Weekly Weigh-Ins Required would include the importance of self breast exams, screen-
• Prizes & Drawing Weekly ing recommendations, risk factors, diagnosis and more.
• The More the Merrier! The program can be tailored to your organization’s needs,
and would be suitable for a group of approximately 15-
Bring A Friend & Get 20 people. Presentations are currently being scheduled
for the spring, summer and fall months. For information
$10 OFF or to schedule a program, call Debbie Simon, director of

Thomas Matulewski, M.D medical DCMH’s Healthline Services department, at 610-284-8158.
director of the Center for Breast The Center for Breast Health, located on the first floor
your registration! Health at Delaware County Mem- of DCMH’s Medical Office Building in Drexel Hill, PA, pro-
orial Hospital, is offering free vides state-of-the-art care for women with breast prob-
Most of each participants’ $39 goes into pot for the biggest educational programs for local lems in a respectful, thorough, thoughtful and calm man-
loser at end of 12-week session! community groups. ner. For information about DCMH’s Center for Breast
Health, call 610-394-1840 or visit www.crozer.org. DCMH’s
REGISTRATION OPEN. CALL TODAY! breast health programs are supported in part by a grant from Susan G. Komen for the
Cure, Philadelphia Affiliate.
Montgomery County Biggest Loser Weight Loss
Challenge is in Narberth: Genealogy Meeting
The Delaware County/Main Line Affiliate of the Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater Philadelphia will hold
Narberth Nutrition • 104 N. Essex Ave., Narberth its next meeting on Sunday, May 23, 2010. Guest Speaker Jefferson Moak will talk about “The 1940 United
States Census and What Genealogical Information We Can Expect to Find.” Mr. Moak is an archivist at the
Mid-Atlantic Branch of the National Archives in Philadelphia. The meeting will begin promptly at 1:30 p.m. at
Call to register for the 12-week Challenge: 610-649-7755 Martins Run Lifecare Community, 11 Martins Run, Media, PA. Everyone is welcome to attend. The program
is free and open to the public. For information, call 610-544-6877.
>ÞÊ£n]ÊÓä£äÊUÊ£äÊ>Ê
Gala Open House

Join us as we celebrate all that’s new at Martins Run.
We are thrilled to share with you all of the exciting changes
taking place at our community. Our newest amenity, the
Energy Club & Fitness Center, is an ultra modern facility with
an indoor heated swimming pool, two exercise rooms, locker rooms
and a juice bar café. Our other new amenities include:
U Designer apartment homes
U A selection of dining venues
U State-of-the-art library
U Surround-sound theater
This event is free and reservations are required. Please call
610-355-1302 or 610-355-1328 to place your reservation.
A not-for-profit senior living community,

financially sound and secure for 30 years
11 Martins Run Media, PA 19063
Minutes from the Main Line
www.martinsrun.org
Martins Run does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex or handicap.
Martins Run Photos: Larry Lefever Photography
Luxury Town Car Service

SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY
E D U C AT I O N N E W S
• Airport Dropoff/Pick Up
LOWEST RATES TO:
Students Place First and Third in Underwater Robot Competition
Newark • JFK • Philadelphia Merion Mercy Academy com-
Baltimore • Wash. D.C. peted in the Sea Perch Under-
• NYC Shopping water Robot Competition at
Drexel University on Saturday,
April 24, 2010. The competition
Call 610-368-7916 is sponsored by the American
Society of Naval Engineers
Delaware Valley Chapter
(ASNE-DV) and the Philadel-
phia Naval Surface Warfare
Center along with Drexel Uni-
versity. All MMA Physics A
students participated in the
project at school and one team
was chosen to attend the com-
Tutoring and Test Preparation petition. From left – The team
of Lauren Prince of Philadel-
Call Today for SAT & ACT phia, Krista Meiers of Wynne-
wood, Molly Mullen of Haver-
Course Scheduling! town, Denariel Benn of Phila-
delphia, and Jessica Javage
• Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How of Media, won the first place
• No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments trophy in the “Team Summary Category” for their project notebook and the third place trophy for in the “Presentation Category.”
• Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
Advanced Degrees
• Personalized Feedback
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA

Local Kids Learn the Ropes of Retirement on
610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com Take Your Child to Work Day
tration, accounting, housekeeping, maintenance
THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK!
A t Granite Farms Estates/
ACTS Retirement-Life Com-
munity, a host of local stu-
and security departments. Many were enam-
ored by the walk-in freezer and gourmet kitchen
Education News dents, ages 6-14, took part in
Take Your Kids to Work Day.
This nationally-celebrated
where chefs whip up 1250 potatoes, 300 pounds
of carrots and cut 300 cantaloupes for use in
the approximately 5,000 meals that are pre-
Advertise Your Educational event, held on the fourth
Thursday in April, started in
pared at the retirement community each week.
The day’s program wasn’t all work and no
Programs & Open Houses! 1993, and is designed for
young people to experience
play. Most kids had a chance to play Nintendo
Wii bowling, took part in an exercise session
Find everything from first-hand what their parent with the fitness director, enjoyed interacting
School News to Open Houses does at work, learn about with the retirees then spent time “working”
to Educational Activities public service and the future alongside their parent. Most gained a new
and Services in the Philadelphia job market. understanding of what Mom/Dad does all day.
and Main Line area. Kids learned how to set ACTS Retirement-Life Communities, who has
tables and serve breakfast in many employees who have worked for the com-
Call 610-667-6623 to advertise in this popular section. the main dining room. They pany for 30 years or more, believes in Take Your
Ask about our special rates! toured the retirement cam- Child to Work Day because it not only strength-
pus and learned about jobs ens the bond between parents and children,
in the onsite hair salon, sales, but prepares them to become future leaders
Education & Camp – EVERY WEEK IN MAY! nursing, activities, adminis- of America. Thirteen sister ACTS communities
in four states participated.
A great place to work, a great place to live.
Reading Learning Center $50 OFF
Complete Reading Skills
Granite Farms Estates is a full-service, nation-
ally accredited and award winning continuing
care retirement community (CCRC) where
Certified Reading Specialist • Reading Pre-K to 8
Homework Help • One-on-One Tutoring Evaluation Jose Rosario and son Jose at Granite prospective residents must be at least age 62
with this coupon. Not valid with other Farms Estates where he learned that this to move in and the most-heard quote is, “I wish
Phonics • Spelling • Writing offers or prior purchases.
Math • ESL • Study Skills Offer exp. 6/12/10 CSN retirement community is like a mini city I’d moved in sooner.” For info about a free
Multi-Sensory Programs all in itself. informative luncheon visit www.ACTSretirement.org.
Screening for Dyslexia
SUMMER ENRICHMENT
FREE
PROGRAM
610-896-9798 • readinglearningcenter.com
First Session $40 value
plus free consultation
with this coupon. Not valid with other
T HE T RI Y OGA C ENTER OF P HILADELPHIA
®
111 Sibley Avenue, 2nd Floor, Ardmore offers or prior purchases.

Offer exp. 6/12/10 CSN P RESENTS S PECIAL W ORKSHOP
FRENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
T he TriYoga® Center of Philadelphia at Mind-Body Services announces a special week-
end program of TriYoga with Tom Machado, a TriYoga® teacher from Santa Cruz, CA,
to be held on May 21 - 23, 2010. TriYoga will be presented systematically in this three-
day intensive. Breath and focus are synchronized with flowing and sustained postures to
create greater flow of prana. The qualities of Yogaflow® include relaxation-in-action, wave-
One language or two? like spinal movements, and economy of motion. Prana Vidya includes rhythmic breathing,
%LOLQJXDOSURJUDPIURP concentration and meditation.
3UHVFKRROWR*UDGH Program times are Friday, May 21 from 7 - 10 p.m. for Basics. Saturday, May 22 includes
two programs: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. will be Level 1 Free The Hips and 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. will be
I Level 1 Free The Spine. Sunday’s (May 23) Level 2 program will be from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
'HYHORSPHQWDOSUHVFKRRO For information, contact the TriYoga Center of Philadelphia at 610-664-6446 ext. 3 or
([WHQGHGGD\FDUH www.mindbodyservices.com.
*OREDOIRFXV The cost for Friday and Saturday programs is $40 per session and the cost for Sunday’s
([WUDFXUULFXODUDFWLYLWLHV program is $50. The entire weekend is $170. To register, please send a check and contact
86DQG)UHQFKDFFUHGLWDWLRQV information to the TriYoga Center of Philadelphia. There will also be a Saturday evening
dinner ($22), followed by chanting at one of the local teacher’s home. Pre-registration for
I the dinner is due by May 14.
OPEN HOUSE For information on classes, workshops and other programs, such as special events and
)ULGD\0D\DWDP teacher training, visit the TriYoga Center of Philadelphia at Mind-Body Services website:
3OHDVHFDOO http://www.mindbodyservices.com or call 610-664-6446 ext. 3. The TriYoga Center of Phila-
delphia is located in the Vernon Medical Building, Suite 102 in Havertown, about two
1RUWK+LJKODQG$YHQXH%DOD&\QZ\G3$ ZZZHÀSRQOLQHFRP blocks west of the junction of Routes 1 and 3.
G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P! IMMACULATA
UNIVERSITY
INTERACT SERVICE CLUB RAISES
FUNDS FOR MERRY PLACE
The officers of Haverford High School’s Interact Service Club,
from left – Alexis Miller, Alexa McCall, Gloria Huangpu, Maddie
Manning, Fiona Stewart and Johanna Hatzell presented the town-
BIOLOGY CAMP
ship’s assistant manager Tim Denny (right) with a check for $2,400
following their fund-raising Bingo Night. The evening of fun for
the elementary school students in the township supports the 4-day summer camp for
club’s main cause, Merry Place, the township park for children
and people of all abilities. The students have been organizing 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students
fund raisers for Merry Place every year since 1998. Their efforts
have provided the special park with over $20,000 through the
years. Denny, who spearheaded the idea for Merry Place, thank-
ed the club officers for their continuing efforts. They are very
July
July56 -- 89 and July 12 -- 15
15
proud to be able to help a special project in their own township. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Cost per session $160
“Walk for Peace: Walk for Lost Dreams” May 22
PAFA encourages walkers to remember young lives lost to senseless violence
or 17 years, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts as Harcum College. For informaƟon contact:
F (PAFA) has spearheaded Lost Dreams on Canvas, orga- The Lost Dreams portraits are also part of the Academy’s
nizing Philadelphia-area artists to paint portraits of children Art of Peace program that guides students through the
Dr. Jean Shingle
who were innocent victims of violence. More than 300 por- museum galleries to discuss artworks and participate in
610-647-4400, ext. 3277
traits of these children have been presented to their families activities that encourage creating peace at home, school or jshingle@immaculata.edu
in order to tell the story of their promise and unfulfilled and their neighborhoods.
dreams. Families are presented with the original painting “The mission of Lost Dreams on Canvas is to reduce vio-
and reproductions become part of the Lost Dreams exhibi- lence by making sure that we do not forget crime’s young
tion, a moving and effective tribute, traveling to schools as victims,” says Judy Ringold, PAFA Director of Museum Edu-
a centerpiece for anti-violence programming. cation. “These portraits remind children – and adults –
For the second year, to sustain this poignant and worth- why it is important to choose peaceful behavior and that Advertise Your Educational Services,
while program, PAFA and its friends are hosting Walk for violence is for cowards.” Open Houses and Summer Programs
Peace: Walk for Lost Dreams, a one-mile walk through Center Walkers will be asked to make a minimum $10 contribu- in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
City on Saturday, May 22, 2010 at 1:30 p.m. tion at registration, which begins at 1:30 in the Academy’s
“The Lost Dreams on Canvas project was founded in 1993, auditorium, 118 North Broad Street. At 2 p.m., participants
the result of a unique partnership between PAFA and Veterans will view the Lost Dreams on Canvas exhibition before be-
Against Drugs. Through the program, Philadelphia-area art- ginning to walk at 2:15. Light refreshments will be served Find Education & Camp News
ists, many of whom are students and alumni of the Academy, following the walk. At the completion of the walk new por- Every Week of May & June!
donate their time and talents to paint portraits of these traits will be presented to
innocent victims. The artists’ unique and selfless contribu- Lost Dreams families.
tions create an ongoing tribute to these children by cap- Funds raised during Walk
turing their lives on canvas,” says David R. Brigham, PAFA for Peace: Walk for Lost
President CEO. “The long-term impact, we hope, is that by Dreams will help to frame
raising consciousness and promoting dialog about conflict the portraits presented to
resolution Lost Dreams helps to establish productive alter- families, maintain and trans-
natives to violence within our community.” port the exhibit to schools,
While many individuals in the past have asked PAFA how host gatherings for victims’
they could help or support Lost Dreams, this event was families, and create collater-
specifically organized to raise funds for the project. A local al materials associated with
teacher brought a group of her students to the Academy the anti-violence curriculum
for the Art of Peace Tour and shared the experience with offered by PAFA’s public edu-
her daughter, Katie Maunder. She was so taken by the idea cation department. The walk
that she contacted PAFA to see if they would be interested will begin at the Academy
in hosting a sponsored walk to support Lost Dreams on (Broad and Cherry); go west
Canvas. on Cherry Street to the Ben-
“I learned about the Lost Dreams on Canvas program and jamin Franklin Parkway, walk
decided to create a walk to support it. Last year’s walk was around Logan Circle and re-
our first and we raised close to $2000. This year with every- turn to PAFA. For info or reg-
one’s support we aim to at least double that,” says Katie istration, call 215-972-2061
Maunder. Katie herself has been blind since birth but has or email jringold@pafa.org.
graduated from the Overbrook School for the Blind, as well
2nd Annual Main Line Student Film

Festival at BMFI
A showcase for local high school students’ short films
B ryn Mawr Film Institute will host the second annual Main Line Student Film Festival
on Thursday, May 20 at 7:00 p.m. This one-night screening of short films showcases
the best work from local high school students in a variety of genres, including comedy,
drama, horror, sci-fi, film noir, animation, and experimental cinema.
“The goal is to promote film studies and visual literacy on the high school level and pro-
vide a venue for young filmmakers to screen their work,” states Festival organizer Brett
Boham, a teacher at the Haverford School.
In its inaugural year, the Main Line Student Film Festival screened fifteen films for a
crowd of 150 attendees. Contributors included students from Germantown Academy, the
Haverford School, Penn Charter, Owen J. Roberts High School, Agnes Irwin School, and
Unionville High School. The 2010 competition will be judged by Haverford College’s Rebecca
Sheehan, Ph.D., and the film students at Haverford College. Cash prizes are awarded to
the top three films. To find more information, submit a film, and view last year’s winners,
visit www.mainlinestudentfilmfestival.ning.com.
Tickets are $9.50 general admission, $6.75 for seniors (65 and over) and students with
ID, and $5.00 for Bryn Mawr Film Institute members. Bryn Mawr Film Institute members
may buy tickets in advance at the Box Office; non-members may purchase day-of-show
only. For a full schedule of upcoming events and classes, visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org.
Support Your Free Community Newspaper – Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week!
www.EpiscopalAcademy.org/summer
EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley
Arriving at the Franklin Institute for the premiere of the “Chang- At the Please Touch Museum are winners of the Child Care
ing Earth & Electricity” exhibit are, from left – Marianne and Teacher Awards, from left – Stacey Jamer – teacher, from
Francis J. Mirabello, Trustee, Hamilton Family Foundation; Alta Menlo Park, CA; Teresa Smith – teacher, from Santa Barbara,
and Peter Hamilton, Hamilton Family Foundation. All from CA; Yvette Harvey – master teacher, from Northridge, CA; with
Haverford. Erin Connolly, TLLCCF board member, of Hatboro, PA.
About to enter the exhibit are, from left – Richard A. Greenwalt,

Chairman of the Board, Drexel University, and Peggy Green-
walt of Chestnut Hill; Annette and C.R. Pennoni, Interim Presi-
dent, Drexel University, of Bryn Mawr.
“Changing Earth & Electricity”

Exhibit Opening
The Franklin Institute, 222 North 20th Street, Philadelphia,
was the site for the premiere of its exhibit “Changing Earth
& Electricity,” March 25, 2010. It was presented by: William
Shea, Jr., Chair, Inspire Science Campaign; Marsha R. Perelman,
Chair, Board of Trustees; Dennis M. Wint, President and CEO,
and the Board of the Trustees of The Franklin Institute. The
event began with a cocktail buffet, followed by a tour of the
exhibit. A highlight of the Electricity exhibit is a Sustainable
Dance Floor, which generates power to illuminate itself as At the Teacher Awards are, from left – winners – Donna Willis
Attending the cocktail buffet are, from left – Anne D. Koffey, people move on the tiles. Support for the exhibit was proof Boston, MA; and Sheri Karan of Dover, PA; Bonnie Squires,
committee member, of Villanova; Benjamin Franklin; Greta vided by Hamilton Family Foundation, and the SUNOCO Foun- TLLCCF board member, of Wynnewood; winners – Shirley
Greenacre of Paoli; Dennis M. Wint, President/CEO, The Franklin dation. Electricity presented by PECO. “Changing Earth & Reynolds of Mobile, AL; and Shawrene Rance of St. Paul, MN.
Institute, of Wyndmoor. Electricity” is permanently on display at The Franklin Institute.
View City Suburban News online: National Child Care

Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews Teacher Awards
The Terri Lynne Lokoff Child Care Foundation presented
the Terri Lynne Lokoff/Children’s TYLENOL National Child
Care Teacher Awards April 15, 2010, at Please Touch Museum,
Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park, 4231 Avenue of the Republic,
Philadelphia. The event began with a buffet supper, followed
by Awards Ceremony. Mistress of Ceremonies was Linda
Munich, VP, Public Affairs, WPVI-TV/6abc. Keynote Speaker
was Risa Vetri Ferman, District Attorney, Montgomery County,
PA.
The Terri Lynne Lokoff Child Care Foundation (TLLCCF)
proudly announced that five winners were from southeast-
ern Pennsylvania and were among the 50 winners. Appli-
cants designed an enhancement project that is educational
and emotionally beneficial to the children in their care. Since
At the cocktail buffet are, from left – William H. Shea, Jr., its inception in 1994, the TLLCCF has presented 585 awards
Chair, Inspire Campaign, and Susan Shea, of Berwyn; Marsha totaling more than $550,000 to early care and education pro-
R. Perelman, Chair, Board of Trustees, and Jeffrey Perelman viders. McNeil Consumer Healthcare, a division of McNeil-
of Wynnewood. PPC, Inc., the makers of Children’s TYLENOL has been the
title sponsor for ten consecutive years.
The mission of the TLLCCF is to improve the quality of
Arriving at Please Touch Museum in Fairmount Park for the child care for all children; elevate the status of and support
Terri Lynne Lokoff/Children’s TYLENOL National Child Care child care teachers and providers; raise awareness of the
Teacher Awards are Founders of the organization – Fred and need for affordable, quality child care, and partner with busi-
Kay Lokoff of Philadelphia. ness and government to make child care a priority. It is a
non-profit, nonsectarian 501 (c) (3) organization established
in 1987 in memory of Terri Lynne Lokoff, a devoted child care
teacher.
At the Teacher Awards are, from left – Susan Stupine, of Bernie

Robbins Jeweler, in Radnor – donated gifts to all the winners;
winner – Paula Preston of Quincy, MI; Allan Miller, Executive
Director, TLLCCF, of Wynnewood; Suzanne duPont, President,
TLLCCF Board, of West Chester.
To Advertise Your Special Upcoming Event

please call 610-667-6623.
To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every week

At the cocktail buffet are, from left – Denis P. O’Brien, Presi- through the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address or
dent/CEO, PECO, of Havertown; Marsha R. Perelman, Chair, call 610-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issues
Board of Trustees, of Wynnewood; Dennis M. Wint, Franklin for your one-year subscription. Thanks for reading!
Institute President/CEO, of Wyndmoor.
Mail Payment to:
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Top Listing Agent Out of 85 Agents in Office.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
e
herbert yentis realtors
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h
In the Top 100 Agents Out of 7000 Agents in the State of PA. HOMES BY MILLIE
PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH 7300 City Avenue • 215-878-7300
THINKING OF BUYING Call Millie Schoenberg
OR SELLING? 610-645-5222 GOOD SPRING MARKET!!
CALL RON TOGNUCCI, 610-527-0900 ** ARDMORE **
GRI, CRS - 20 Years RIVER PARK Haverford Village - 2 BR, 21/2 bath end unit w/1st flr.
5/12
C21 Alliance 3 BR, 2 bath, sun-filled apt., balcony facing city, laundry in laundry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$240,000.
3012 Township Line Rd. unit, 24-hr. doorman. A real gem. NEW PRICE $179,000. ** RENTAL **
Drexel Hill, PA 19026 INGnew carpets. $95,000. 73xx Ruskin Rd. - 2/1 2nd flr. w/gar. . . . . .$740/mo+
BORN & RAISED IN OVERBROOK PENDbrand
1 BR, 1 bath, freshly painted,
RENTAL - 2 BR, 2 bath. $1500/mo inc. utils. ** COMMERCIAL RENTAL **
Free Market Evaluation – CALL RON TOGNUCCI GREEN HILL Haverford Ave., Overbrook Park - 700sf. to 4000sf. Good
Direct Line 610-853-8450 • Office 610-449-6006 2 BR, 2 bath, East Bldg., high flr. NEW PRICE $134,900. parking, good visibility, adjoins active Shopping Center.
COMING SOON - 7540 Woodcrest Ave. Call for details! 5/12
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
OVERBROOK FARMS TRADE your Phila.
60xx Woodbine
$269,900 REDUCED home for large home OVERBROOK PARK
Single split level, 4/5 BR,
21/2 ba. w/gar. in excellent
condition. Must See!!
in good suburban
school district.
TRIPLEX: 2 - 2 BR + Eff.; lg.
kitchens; balconies; rear parking;
basement storage. $209K.
BEST DEAL!
KELLER WILLIAMS MAIN LINE 484-422-8033 5/12 Call Jennifer 5/19
610-520-0100 6/2
Elaine 215-280-0132
Advertise Your
Perfect Place Real Estate
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610-896-7400 5/12
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Celebrat
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M E M O R FI AT E D S T U D emE beN rTstudent Thanks for Reading 1 col. x 1.5" deep
FREE Rober ts GI
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
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to the of the Cabrini For informatio t Dan
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t
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Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Painting Hauling/Removal
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ed Miles; $1.40 this month! Tractor Your Customers! $825 Haverford Manor Apartm e n t s.
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
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Also Plastering
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5/26
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FACILITY/MAINTENANCE 19 serious people needed to ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Popcorn Ceilings $100 TV Service
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
STAFF PERSON 6/2 lose 5 to 100 pounds

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
64th & Haverford Vic. 3 Ceilings or Walls $250 Moving
Main Line Synagogue has a 215-552-8150 Painting as Low as
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T/F
Large efficiency/eat-in LOU’S TV ELECTRONICS
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INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE DIST kitch., suitable for one ACTION ENTERPRISES
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email bschwartz@tbhbe.org. Call for Products • Ceiling & Wall Repair Specializing in: CLEAN-OUTS
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U P P E R DA R B Y H O U S E TO
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OFFICE ASSISTANT S H A R E - near SEPTA 69th St.,
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Main Line Synagogue has an
opening for a PART-TIME (15
$450 plus deposit, utils. included.
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hours) office position. Ideal COMMERCIAL EXTERMINATING -
candidate must have strong Room for Rent
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Here is a fast easy way to flatten
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Services Home Improvements
HANDYMAN - for roofing, plumbing
Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

General Contractor
& home repairs. Clean-outs avail-
able. Free estimates. Call Bill at
215-510-5844.
FREE
PENNYPACK
ESTIMATES
LICENSED
& INSURED
SALE Carpentry • Painting • Cement Work
Windows & Doors • Licensed PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRY-
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All Major Credit Cards Accepted Driveways & Walkways.
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Call ERNIE 610-449-4786 • 215-477-6630 267-595-1567 5/26L Call Jerry Sr. 610-284-9155 “WE WILL HANDLE ALL INS. CLAIMS”
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STAN SHAPIRO 610-667-6623 or email:
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APPLIANCE REPAIR Carpentry • Building • Remodeling SCOTT BORISH
Washers • Dryers • Ranges Complete Home Improvements PLUMBING, HEATING & PROFESSIONAL
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is a great place email: 610-667-7930 (215) 878-1180 Reg. # 4253

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Works! EVERY WEEK AND

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At Little or Students Seek National Recognition

DIABETIC SHOES NO COST to you!
for Cynwyd Heritage Trail Kiosk
• FREE Delivery to Your Door WE DO Project Placed Second in Statewide Competition
• Covered by Most Insurances HOUSE
• No Claim Forms to Fill Out CALLS!
$
1 DIABETIC
SOCKS
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METER WITH
TESTING SUPPLIES
Only one discount per area, Only one discount per area,
per type of service. per type of service.
Offer expires 5/26/10 Offer expires 5/26/10
610-446-6666 • 1246 Township Line Rd. • Drexel Hill
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REFLEXOLOGY CENTER
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INSOMNIA • BACK PAIN • NUMBNESS • SCIATICA
Monday - Saturday 10 am - 8 pm • Sunday by Appt.
111 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD • 610-667-8370
Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week.
Find an expanded Senior Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd or
4th week of every month. Our next Senior Services Back Page and Senior Bala Cynwyd Middle School eighth grade students, from left – Matthieu Kuszyk, Drew Callahan,
Issue is May 19. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday. and Haorui Sun will head to the National TSA Competition in Baltimore after the kiosk they
designed for the Cynwyd Heritage Trail placed in the statewide “Construction Challenge” com-
petition.
LOW Entrance Fees for Independent Living!

T
hree students in the Bala Cynwyd Middle School Technology Student Association
(TSA) will head to the National TSA Competition in Baltimore, June 28 - July 2, after
Retirement Blossoms
the kiosk they designed for the Cynwyd Heritage Trail placed in the statewide “Con-
struction Challenge” competition.
The Construction Challenge is one of about 90 competitions for middle and high school
at Simpson House
students. Of a total of eight entries for the Construction Challenge, Drew Callahan,
Matthieu Kuszyk, and Haorui Sun were awarded second place. Each team was tasked with
designing, funding and building something of value to the community. After working with
Township Assistant Director of Building and Planning, Christopher Leswing, on the Cynwyd
Heritage Trail, they were inspired to tackle the kiosk project. Dave DeAngelis, a Crew
Leader for the Township’s Parks Division of Parks and Recreation provided assistance
with the project’s design.
“The younger volunteers we work with are excited about the Trail as a great place to
walk and bike,” noted Leswing. “The kiosks are likely to not only attract more volunteers,
but they will also provide valuable Trail information to the community for years to come.”
The entries in the Construction Challenge were judged on their value to the community;
the quality of design, materials used and overall workmanship; the team’s display and
presentation and the lasting impact of the project. “Given the quality of the materials and
the construction, we believe that the kiosks will also be a lasting legacy for the Bala Cynwyd
Middle School TSA program,” remarked Leswing.
Second Annual Badges of Honor 5K Run June 5

Annual Run to Benefit the Survivor’s Fund scheduled at Fairmount Park
ed a strong response and a pledge of sup-
T he second annual Badges of Honor 5K Run
will be held on Saturday, June 5, 2010
at Fairmount Park. The race was establish-
port by participating Badges of Honor spon-
sors.
ed to strengthen the relationship between “This is a great opportunity for groups
Philadelphia’s Public Safety employees and from a wide range of communities to come
the communities they heroically serve while together and show support for the men and
raising money for a great cause. women in uniform who keep us safe every
In honor of Philadelphia’s fallen heroes, day,” said Mayor Michael A. Nutter. “I want
Our Continuum of Care Includes: 2,500 runners are expected to participate. to thank all of those involved for making
Independent Living, Assisted Living, Skilled Nursing and On-Site Rehabilitation. The proceeds will go to the Survivor’s Fund this important event a reality.”
and will defray the cost related to Philadel- Registration begins at 7:00 a.m. and Mayor
Life is easier at Simpson House phia police officers, firefighters and correc-
tional officers who died in the line of duty.
Nutter will kick off the race at 9 a.m. The
2010 entry fee for the Badges of Honor 5K
• Your choice of dining plan • Social, cultural and educational activities When the City loses police officers, fire- is $27.50. Runners may register online at
• Housekeeping and linen service • Park-like atmosphere minutes from fighters or other public safety officers, the www.BadgesofHonor5k.com. Cancellations
cost is more than emotional, often leaving for this event are allowed, however no re-
• Spacious, maintenance-free one- Center City a financial burden. This critical monetary funds will be given. All entry fees will be
and two-bedroom apartments • Scheduled transportation need encountered by their surviving families considered a donation to the Survivor’s
after the death of a loved one, has prompt- Fund.
Join us forusour
Join forFREE Lecture
an Open Series
House
Thursday, May 20 • 6 p.m. View City Suburban News online: Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
Speaker: Realtor Diane Krause
Topic: TipsCall
for Seniors Selling intoa RSVP
215-871-5211 Down Market
Refreshments
For& more
tours ofinformation
Simpson House or
willabetour
provided. ADVERTISE IN OUR HEALTHY LIVING ISSUES!
Ask for Bridget or Judy Next Issues are: May 26 & June 9.
For questions, or to RSVP call 215-871-5211. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday. Call 610-667-6623.
2101 Belmont Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19131 We can easily email info and custom design your ad for FREE!
www.simpsonhouse.org

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 25, No. 35

Celebrating 25 Years of Community News May 12 – May 18, 2010

Merion Concert Band to Present Spring Concert

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ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS The Pavilion

Annual Student Exhibition

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COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION ★ GIFT CERTIFICATES

Community Laces Up for Ninth Annual Malvern Federal

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2nd Annual Main Line Student Film

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“Changing Earth & Electricity”

View City Suburban News online: National Child Care

At the Teacher Awards are, from left – Susan Stupine, of Bernie

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At Little or Students Seek National Recognition

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

THE CHINESE www.mainlinereflexology.com

LOW Entrance Fees for Independent Living!

Second Annual Badges of Honor 5K Run June 5

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