CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 25, No. 42

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 June 30 – July 6, 2010

ENTER TO
WIN BMFI New Novel “A Boardwalk Story” JFCS’ Family Visitation Room
TICKETS! by Wynnewood Author Receives Extreme Makeover
1939 New Jersey seashore resort town Atlantic City comes alive through Student volunteers and their families come together to
a vivid coming-of-age tale redecorate playroom for Jewish Family and Children’s
Service (JFCS) of Greater Philadelphia Foster Care clients
Depression, yet the town known as
“the Playground of the World” never
stopped attracting visitors, who, with
their families, were able to forget their
worries briefly and enjoy Atlantic City’s
sights and sounds, its great climate,
bathing beaches, gilded landmark
hotels, and the grandest family enter-
Summer Dining tainment spot in America —the Steel
& Entertainment Pier.
This is the Jersey Shore brought to
Pages 8 & 9 life in J. Louis Yampolsky’s new com-
ing-of-age tale A Boardwalk Story, nar-
rated by 15-year-old Jack Laurel, who
lives with his family above a bakery
in Atlantic City. A Boardwalk Stor y
weaves together a number of stories,
from youthful adventure and the loss
of innocence, to infidelity, crime, and
commodities trading, all supported
by a cast of memorable characters.
“As a child, my
family spent time
Bereavement “As a child, my family spent time in Atlantic City
Camp for Kids just about every
in Atlantic City just about every summer,” Yampol-
Page 11 summer,” Yampolsky reminisces. sky reminisces.
“As a lifelong ac-
“As a lifelong accountant, I never countant, I never
dreamed I’d one day write a novel dreamed I’d one

T
he Jersey
Shore. day write a novel
of Atlantic City in its heyday, but of Atlantic City in
While to-
day it’s in- thanks to conversations with my its heyday, but
famous as thanks to conver- Noa Seligsohn of the Main Line and Alison Bloch of Bryn
14-year-old granddaughter for a sations with my Mawr in front of the newly decorated Family Playroom.
a place for
oversexed young adults history assignment, a floodgate of 14-year-old grand-
daughter for a his-

A
with dark tans, big lison Bloch, a junior at the Baldwin School in Bryn
memories was released about tory assignment, a Mawr, and Noa Seligsohn, a 7th grade student at
muscles, and even big-
Society’s ger hair – thanks to those days. The book is the result.” floodgate of mem- Friend’s Central High School, volunteered their cre-
reality-TV programs ories was released ative energy and services to redecorate the Family Visita-
Evening Hours such as MTV’s The Jer- about those days. tion Room at JFCS’ Progress Plaza office on Broad Street.
Page 12 sey Shore and BRAVO’s Real Housewives of The book is the result.” These two young women, together with their families, trans-
New Jersey – it hasn’t always been seen as Beyond a vivid tale of youthful adventures formed the room into a colorful and welcoming haven for
so completely lacking in class. While war and mature awakenings, Yampolsky’s novel children complete with a chalkboard wall, beautifully paint-
clouds were gathering in Europe in 1939, immerses the reader in the history of that ed positive messages and brand new bookcases filled with
Find Lots of gentlemen strolled the Atlantic City board- fateful year, 1939, and the events that led books, toys, and art supplies. The theme of the newly dec-
walk in navy blue blazers and creamy flannel to World War II. Throughout the story, Yam- orated space is “Philly Love” which is evident in the art-
Upcoming trousers with women on their arms in long polsky demonstrates his keen eye for detail work on the walls.
Events Here! dresses, stylish hats, and satin gloves to the and deep respect for historical authenticity. Through its Child Welfare department, JFCS provides
elbow. It was the tenth year of the Great See “A Boardwalk Story” on page 5 See Volunteers Makeover JFCS Visitation Room on page 10

Have a Happy
July 4th! George Shinn’s Colorful Exhibition Facing West Debuts July 9
K
nown for his colorful larger than- limited vision early on, Shinn painted
life paintings of real and imagi- from his imagination. His work was
nary characters, George Shinn also informed by his one-of-a-kind
Your Community debuts Facing West. The exhibition opens flooorcloth design business where he
Friday, July 9 through Saturday, Aug- created and designed over 400 pieces.
Newspaper ust 8 with a free reception July 9 from Shinn slyly notes, “I explore ideas on
CITY SUBURBAN 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., University City my trusty Mac, develop a digital tem-
NEWS Arts League, 4226 Spruce Street, Phila- plate and then transfer the composi-
delphia PA.
610-667-6623 Facing West consists of large-scale “Three Spoilsports Who Knew Some-
www.Scribd.com/ figurative acrylic paintings 43 inches thing And Won’t Tell” by West Philadel-
CitySuburbanNews by 57 inches. Works such as “Three phila painter George Shinn.
Spoilsports Who Know Something And
Find us on Facebook! Won’t Tell” and “Charlie Flash, His Prin- tions to canvas for enlargement and
cipal Squeeze, and His Accountant, interpretation in paint. I try to report
E-mail: Raphael” reflect Shinn’s whimsical and on what comes to me, to be non-com-
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com satirical views on human nature. The mittal and non-judgmental, portraying
scale, inherent geometry, use of bold a visionary world of strange faces and
colors and dark lines emphasize his figures. I control their actuality, but
characters facial expressions that ap- they often defy my efforts to direct
pear to pop out of the canvas. Due to See “Facing West” Exhibition on page 3
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
National Constitution
Center
The National Constitution Center,
located at 525 Arch Street on Inde-
pendence Mall, brings the story of
the Constitution to life through more
than 100 interactive and multime-
dia exhibits, film, sculptures, pho-
tographs, and artifacts. The Center
is open from 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays, 9:30
a.m. - 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays, and
12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Sundays.
General museum admission prices
are $12 for adults, $11 for seniors
ages 65 and over, and $8 for chil-
dren ages 4-12. Active military per-
sonnel and children ages 3 and
under are free. Group rates are also
available. For information call 215-
409-6700 or visit www.constitution-
center.org.
Alex’s Lemonade Stand
Foundation Benefit
Marathon Grill, 1818 Market Street,
Philadelphia, will host an adult happy
hour on Thursday, July 1 from 5 -
8 p.m. to benefit Alex’s Lemonade
Stand Foundation for Childhood
Cancer (ALSF). Special Harvest
Squeeze Lemonade cocktails fea-
turing Philadelphia Distilling’s
Bluecoat Gin and Penn1681 Vodka
will be served. Philadelphia Eagles
Offensive Lineman Winston Justice
will act as a guest bartender and
DJ Jon Gill will provide music. For
information, contact the Alex’s
Lemonade Stand Foundation office
by calling 610-649-3034 or online
visit www.AlexsLemonade.org.
Arc and PDDC First
Friday Dance
The Arc of Philadelphia and Phila-
delphia Developmental Disabilities
Corporation (ARC-PDDC) will hold
the First Friday Dance on Friday,
July 2, 2010, from 6:30 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. on the grounds of the Arc
facility, 2350 West Westmoreland
Street in Philadelphia. The ticket
price of $5 per person includes hot
dogs and hamburgers. Friends of
the Arc Committee and PDDC staff
members will be cooking and serv-
ing dinner. Music will be provided
by DJ “Cowboy” Tyrone. Usually,
over 200 people, with and without
disabilities, attend and enjoy this
social occasion. For information
call Mike Barnes or Milli Protheroe
at 215-229-4550.
Ocean City NJ Concert
The renowned Kauriga Balalaika
Orchestra will perform a lively pro-
gram of Russian, Ukrainian and
Slavic Folk music at the Music Pier,
Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace on
Sat., July 3. Folk dancers and sing-
ers will be included in the program.
Tickets are $5, available at the door.
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
June 30 – July 6, 2010
Patient Pavilion
MUSICAL “BURT & ME” Anniversary
Paoli Hospital is celebrating the
first anniversary of the patient
pavilion on Saturday, July 10, from
9 a.m. to 12 p.m., at 255 W. Lan-
caster Avenue, Paoli. Join for great
music, snacks, and family fun (face
painting, crafts, Jeffstat Helicopter,
and more)—all free of charge! Plus,
meet the 76’ers mascot “Hip Hop”
from 9:30 to 10:30; the Eagles mas-
cot “Swoop” from 11 to 12; the Ameri-
can Red Cross “Blood Drop” mas-
cot, and the “Philly Pretzel” mascot.
The event also features health in-
formation and screenings, da Vinci®
Photo/Rosemarie DeLuca
robot demonstrations, and New York
Fans of the hit TV series “Glee” will want to head to Ambler to catch Life Child Identification Program.
Act II Playhouse’s world premiere of the romantic comedy
musical “Burt & Me.” Wayne playwright Larry McKenna demon-
strates his passion for the retro-cool songs of Burt Bacharach
For information, visit www.main-
linehealth.org/events or call 1-866-
CALL-MLH.
and Hal David in this coming-of-age story — while Vince DiMura’s
musical arrangements of songs such as “Wishin’ and Hopin’”,
“What the World Needs Now” and “Say a Little Prayer” would
make Will Schuester proud. Matt Silva directs the cast of five
Caravan 2010
The North Star Bar, at 2639 Poplar
St. in Philadelphia, will be hosting
gleeful singers, led by Liz Filios and John Jarboe. On stage July
6 to Aug. 1 at Act II Playhouse, 56 E. Butler Ave., Ambler. Tickets
are $22 - $33. Act II Box Office 215-654-0200 or www.act2.org.
a night of extraordinary music on
July 10, featuring The Codes with
Penrose, Flamingo, and A Million
Years. Tickets for the event can be
Farmers Market at Museum Open July 5
purchased ahead of time through
any of the bands (please contact
them via myspace, links listed
Historic Morgan Log
Philadelphia Museum of Art will be below) or at the door on the night
House open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on of the show. Tickets are $10 both
The Farmers Market at the Morgan Monday, July 5, but will be closed ahead of time and at the door, and
on Sunday, July 4. Admission: $16
Log House will bring the “Buy Local” the show is 21+. The night is dou-
adult; $14 senior; $12 student;
initiative to community residents
starting July 3, 2010. Stop on ages 12 and under free; also free
bling as a kick-off show for Cara-
van 2010, the second annual music
over with your morning cup of cof- for members. Don’t miss the op-
portunity to visit “Late Renoir” and,
festival organized by local Philly
fee and pick up fresh vegetables, artists, to be held in Belgrade Lakes,
fruits, herbs, flowers, baked goods, with the fourth of July in mind, Maine from July 30 - August 1.
and more! Visit www.MLHmarket.org “Art in Revolutionary Philadelphia,” Tickets and info for the festival can
as well as the full suite of ongoing
for all dates, times, and list of farm-
exhibitions. Main Museum number
be found at www.flamingo-music.com.
ers and vendors. Interested in par-
is 215-763-8100. OC’s Night In Venice
ticipating, contact Sarah DiSantis
at 215-368-2480 or at Director@- Registrations are now being taken
MorganLogHouse.org. Located at
First Person Narrative
for the boat, home and condo com-
850 Weikel Road, Lansdale, the Open Mike petition of Night In Venice, Sat.,
Morgan Log House dates to the
18th century and is listed on the
Open call for writers/readers and a
receptive audience. All are welcome
July 24. The colorful boat and bay
front celebration will start 7:30
National Register of Historic Places.
Guided tours, special programs
to share up to ten minutes of per-
sonal narrative/creative non-fic-
p.m. by the Longport Bridge. $1,000
cash prizes will be awarded to the
and classes are offered throughout tion/memoir writing work. Writers
best-decorated home and boat and
the year. of all ages and levels of experience $500 cash prizes to the three run-
are encouraged to bring in your ners-up in both categories. There
OC NJ July 4th stories – prose or poetry. Tell your will be non-cash prizes in boat cat-
On July 4 there will be a kite fly- friends and relatives. Tell your egories under and over 24 ft. and
ing competition by Air Circus at story. This is a first Tuesday monthly non-cash prizes for homes. Boat
5:30 p.m. on the 9th St. Beach. At event happening soon on Tuesday, parade participants will be given
9 p.m., there will a spectacular fire- July 6, 2010 at 7:30 p.m. at Milk- $50 cash cards to enhance their
works display shot from a barge off boy, 824 W. Lancaster Avenue, Bryn decorations. They will also receive
the 9th St. Beach. Bike Parades: Mawr, PA. For info email amitys- photos of their boats sailing in the
The Gardens Civic Assn. will have ma@comcast.net. Parade. Entry forms are available
is annual Bike Parade on July 3 at City Hall Annex, 901 Asbury Ave.,
starting at the Longport Bridge. Summer Adult Classes Ocean City, NJ, 609-525-9300 or
Registration is 9 a.m., Parade at 10 Wayne Art Center’s new Summer can be downloaded at www.ocnj.us/niv.
a.m. The South Ocean City Assn’s Adult Session begins July 6. Short They can be requested by email
Parade will be on July 5 starting at 6-8 week Summer Session is a great from msoifer@hotmail.com or by
40th and Asbury Avenue. Registra- opportunity to try a new class! fax 609-399-0374. After hours call
tion starts at 9 a.m., Parade at 10 Classes are available in drawing/ 609-364-4010.
a.m. painting, mixed-media, ceramics,
jewelry/metals and the culinary Find Great Information
Say You Saw It in Every Week in
arts. Register online at www.wayn-
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! City Suburban News!
eart.org, or call 610-688-3553.
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
information to:
Email your formatted events to:
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and
phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
come, but if they are snail mailed they can not be returned unless you pro-
vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality
photos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred!
June 30 – July 6, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS Exquisite Custom-Designed,

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DRESSAGE AT D E V O N P R E V I E W PA R T Y
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Silva Martin demonstrated the elegance of dressage in a musi- Dressage at Devon presented a check to their beneficiary,
cal freestyle with her Dutch Warmblood gelding Jeff the Chef W. Thorncroft Therapeutic Horseback Riding, Inc. From left – Lori
Kaminski, CEO and President of DAD; Preview Party planner
JULY 4TH HOLIDAY
H istory. Elegance. Beauty. These were the hallmarks of
the Dressage at Devon Preview Party held at Sanford
Debbe Scutellaro of Cochranville; Thorncroft’s Sallie Dixon and
Saunders Dixon of Malvern; DAD’s Chairman of the Board Mike EARLY DEADLINE
and Lisa Davne’s estate in Newtown Square last weekend. Riley of Wyomissing. for Our July 7 Issue.
Guests enjoyed carving and antipasto stations, as well as
flambé desserts provided by Brandywine Catering by Pace One. George Sinkler and his ensemble performed 35 years of Classified and Display advertising deadline is
musical hits. Grand Prix rider Silva Martin demonstrated the harmony and precision required by international riders as Thursday, July 1 at noon.
she and her Dutch Warmblood gelding Jeff the Chef W performed pirouettes, passage and piaffe to the music of Cirque
Du Soleil. The Preview Party was the official kick-off of the 35th Anniversary celebration of Dressage at Devon, which City Suburban News will be closed
will be held September 28 - October 3 at The Devon Horse Show Grounds. Visit www.dressageatdevon.org to purchase Mon., July 5.
tickets, volunteer or learn more about this Main Line tradition that benefits Thorncroft Therapeutic Horseback Riding Inc. Call 610-667-6623 or email:
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
“F A C I N G W E S T ” E X H I B I T I O N
Continued from front page
their existence. But I retaliate by devising their titles!”
His formal training began at the Philadelphia Museum
School of Industrial Arts (now known at the University
to reserve your space. We can easily email
info and custom design your ad for FREE!
of the Arts). The sudden death of his father forced him to work in the business world. He kept his passion alive as a
“Sunday painter” until he retired and reinvented himself as a full-time artist. Shinn has exhibited at Highwire Gallery
(for the past 10 years), Muse Galllery and Perkins Art Center. His work has appeared on the cover of Art Matters Maga-
zine, been displayed in Daffy’s window and is part of private collections nationally.
Gallery events are free. Gallery hours are Monday - Friday, noon - 7 p.m.; Saturday, 12:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.; and Sunday Page 3 – Arts, Culture &
by appointment. For information, visit www.ucartsleague.org or call 215-382-7811. Society Events
For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to the
JFCS Volunteer Training dance/movement. A few roles from the show are already cast, for info
public (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receiving
email the director, Marsha Amato-Greenspan at info@barnstormersthe-
Learn how to become a volunteer for JFCS at a Volunteer Training an invitation or calling to attend, and/or paying for the event),
ater.com. please submit – VIA EMAIL ONLY – ready-to-publish
Session: Introduction to JFCS and Volunteering on Monday, July 12,
2010, from 7 - 9 p.m. at the Mandell Campus at 7607 Old York Road, information formatted in full sentences, with a phone number
Elkins Park, PA 19027. Thinking about volunteering for JFCS? Attend a
Volunteers Needed to Lead included in the last sentence. The information should include a
volunteer training session. For information contact Lisa Tischler Peer Discussion Groups simple headline with all information in one paragraph. Email
your special event to “CitySuburbanNews@mac.com” with
at LTischler@jfcsphilly.org or 267-256-2082. Journey’s Way, Resources and Programs for People 55+, located at 403
“PAGE 3” in the subject line. Please include your name &
Rector St., is currently recruiting volunteers 55+ to lead peer discussion phone number so that we can verify information.
Auditions for “The Rocky Horror Show” groups on health, aging and life after retirement. Volunteers must enjoy
Free family-oriented events, concerts, & general
The Barnstormers Theater in Ridley Park, 402 Tome St., Ridley Park, PA working with people, have good listening skills and provide their own happenings should be submitted with “Even More Events”
19078, is looking for actors for an October/Halloween Production of this transportation to and from meetings. Discussion groups meet weekly in in the subject line for our page 2 events.
Cult Classic Musical. Audition dates are Tuesday, July 20 and Wednes- senior community centers in Philadelphia. The next training will be in
All information must be received 2 weeks prior to our
day, July 21 at 7 p.m. with callbacks at Saturday, July 24 from 10 a.m. to August and discussion groups will begin in September. For information, publication date. There is no guarantee that every event
1 p.m. if required. Prepare 16 bars of a song from the show and be pre- call Karen Rouse at 215-487-1750 ext. 1214 or email: krouse@intercom- submitted will be published. Events, if published, are only
pared to read a few sides from the show. Also dress comfortably for munityaction.org. published once. Private events can not be published.
Thank you. CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Find Great Upcoming Events Every Week in City Suburban News! Pick Up Your FREE Issue Every Wednesday!
Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 30 – July 6, 2010

PATRICIA MCMONAGLE’S
PSYCHIC SERVICES REOPENING OF STORES AND BUSINESSES
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event. Herbert Yentis & Company Realtors announces the grand re-
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings opening of the stores and offices located at 958 County Line
all her life. She has the ability to guide people Road in Bryn Mawr after 6 months of renovation. Located a
in choosing a positive direction for themselves. block west of Bryn Mawr Hospital, you can now find a brand
Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes, new Rita’s Water Ice serving all your favorites and Pizzarella
she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if Grille, serving delicious pizza and specialty sandwiches/salads
you have information!” with quick service in an upscale setting. The building also
features existing tenants Eye Star Vision Center and American
Readings at Coyote Crossing Call 267-241-8473 or visit Prosperity Group. In addition, Herbert Yentis Realtors is
800 Spring Mill Ave., Conshohocken www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com proud to have been recognized recently by the Bryn Mawr
Saturdays • 7 - 10 pm & facebook. Rotary Club for its contributions to helping beautify the neigh-
borhood with the recent renovations. These renovations
Does your partner hit you? Threaten you? Control you? include a brand new attractive brick storefront, specialty
lighting, new parking lot, and new landscaping. The build-
Put you down? Keep you away from family & friends?
ing adjoins and complements 968 County Line Road built
Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you?
twelve years ago and featuring The Bagel Factory, Ho Choi
Chinese Take-Out, Eagle Cleaners and Curves.
There is NO EXCUSE for ABUSE
Call the Women’s Center of Montgomery County.
Our counselors will listen without judging and Pro Bicycle Racing and More Highlight Iron Hill Twilight Criterium
help you explore your options.
Abuse is NOT YOUR FAULT S aturday, July 10, will be a day especially appealing to families at the 6th Annual Iron Hill Twilight Criterium in down-
town West Chester. In addition to pro bicycle racing there will be a wide range of family-friendly activities. At the
Kids’ Zone on Gay Street between Church and Darlington Streets, children will find an area dedicated solely to them,
24-hour hotline 1-800-773-2424 where they can enjoy snacks, jump in the Moon Bounce and be entertained by other fun activities. The Market Street
Block Party between Church and Darlington Streets, returning for its fourth year of fun, will once again be the perfect
place to join in the celebration. Kids will love getting their faces painted, grabbing some chalk and becoming the next
sidewalk Rembrandt while everyone will enjoy the great food, live music and just hanging
2 WEEKS FOR out. Visitors will find much to explore at the Community Festival, where local businesses
will showcase the hottest new innovations, the newest “must-have” toys and a broad

THE PRICE OF 1 selection of food favorites. And, of course, West Chester’s many restaurants and bistros
will be ready to please any palette.
CITY
ADVERTISING
Leading off the racing schedule for the first time will be the West Chester Dental Arts
Kids’ Race at 5:00 p.m. As in years past, these friendly races are open to all children three SUBURBAN
to ten pedaling any two- or three-wheel bike and Big Wheels. Winning is of secondary im-
portance to the children as they discover the fun and excitement of competitive cycling NEWS
SPECIAL! while being cheered on by family and friends. Registration is free with sign-up between
3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Serving Suburbs and City
Of course, the focus of the day is the Sixth Annual Iron Hill Twilight Criterium itself, which
Call 610-667-6623 today to once again promises pulse-pounding excitement.
Co-Publisher & Editor
Leslie Swan
advertise in our special 2-week The Amateur Men’s Criterium, featuring intermediate and advanced USCF riders, starts
off the day’s competitive events at 5:45. The Elite Women’s Criterium featuring last year’s Publisher
issue July 21! (July 14 Deadline.) Iron Hill Twilight Criterium winner, Laura Van Guilder, follows this at 6:45. At 7:45 the Robert M. Klein
marquee event, the Pro Men’s Criterium, will conclude the Legal Counsel
day with top riders from around the country. 2009 USA CRITS’ Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
champion Mark Heckman will be back as will last year’s Manager
Iron Hill winner Luca Damiana. The USA CRITS champion C. Passman
Frank Travieso has also announced that he will be partici-
Account Manager
pating in the race.
Joyce E. Engel
This will also mark the first time that West Chester native
Wyatt Stoup will compete here in the Pro Men’s Criterium Graphic Designer
after last year’s victory in the Amateur Men’s. Kathy Fitzgerald
In celebration of the Iron Hill Twilight Criterium’s sixth Staff Writer
year, the Philly Pretzel Factory is sponsoring a chance for Jerry Bloom
one lucky girl and one lucky boy to each win a new bike. Society Editor
Official entry forms are available at the Philly Pretzel Factory Rose Marie Riley
on North Church Street in downtown West Chester. The
deadline for entering is Friday, July 2, 2010. The names of 857 Montgomery Avenue
the winning children will be announced immediately follow- 2nd Floor
ing the West Chester Dental Arts Kids’ Race. The lucky Narberth, PA 19072

Don’t winners must be 10 or under.

So adults don’t feel neglected, Tolsdorf Oil Lube Express
is sponsoring a chance to win a rugged Mountain Bike for
those 18 and older. Official entry forms are available at
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
E-mail:

Break the either Tolsdorf Oil Lube Express at 330 East Market Street citysuburbannews@mac.com
or Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant at 3 West Gay Street. The
Display advertising deadline is
deadline for entering is also Friday, July 2, 2010. The winner
the previous Thursday. Classi-
of the Mountain Bike will be announced immediately follow-
fied deadline is Friday at noon.
ing the Elite Women’s Criterium.

Bank... Entry forms for both contests are also available at

www.IronHillTwilightCriterium.com. No purchase is neces-
sary and you need not be present to win. Bikes are cour-
tesy of Bean’s Bicycles in West Chester.
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
The Iron Hill Twilight Criterium is presented by the West Any article or advertising that
Chester Cycling Classic, a subsidiary of the Greater West appears in City Suburban News
Chester Chamber of Commerce. For information, visit does not necessarily reflect the
www.IronHillTwilightCriterium.com. view of the publisher or staff.
Please bring it to our attention
if there is a typographic error.
Advertise Your Educational Services, The customer must bring it to
Open Houses and Summer Programs in our attention if there is an
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! error so it may be corrected.
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June 30 – July 6, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

“A B O A R D WA L K S T O RY ”
Continued from front page
DO YOU HATE YOUR WEIGHT?
Themes found in A Boardwalk Story include: Atlantic City as
“the Playground of the World”—the home of gilded Arabesque
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their shore house in Margate, NJ.
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B ryn Mawr Film Institute asked for programming sugges-
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ence Choice film series, created from fan suggestions, fea-
tures On the Waterfront on Wednesday, July 14 at 7:00 p.m.,
The Third Man on Wednesday, July 21 at 7:00 p.m., and
Lawrence of Arabia on Wednesday, September 1 at 7:00 p.m.
The films, which are all included in the American Film Insti-
tute’s list of the top 100 movies of all time, will be shown
on stunning 35mm. It’s the perfect opportunity to take a
break from the summer heat and enjoy some fan favorites
on the big screen!
Tickets for On the Waterfront, The Third Man, and Lawrence
of Arabia are $9.50 general admission, $6.75 for seniors (65
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S pringfield Mills at the Morris Arboretum of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania is an historic place that matters to
the Fairwold Chapter of the Questers International Organi-
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zation. Fairwold Questers, an eastern Montgomery County
chapter, celebrated completion of the window restoration WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS • WWW.SHOPARMEN.COM
for the mill, a project supported by Questers. Included on
the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Morris
Arboretum, the mill is a rare survivor of the Philadelphia
region’s rich milling heritage. It features original nineteenth
century machinery and is being restored by the Arboretum
with the support of many volunteers. “This Place Matters” 2 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
is a program of The National Trust for Historic Preservation
(www.preservationnation.org). The national Trust and the
Questers are partnering to showcase the places that mat-
ADVERTISING SPECIAL!
ter to them. The Questers is an international organization Call 610-667-6623 today to advertise in our special 2-week issue July 21! (July 14 Deadline.)
(www.questers1944.org) whose mission is to study antiques
and the support of historic restoration and preservation.
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
DON’T IGNORE KYW Newsradio Anchor and Golf Reporter Ed Abrams
YOUR TEETH. Joins Charity Golf Tournament
Event Supports Prostate Cancer Research at Penn’s Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute
$
50 OFF
For New Patients
T he Jay Sigel Invitational presented
by Accenture, an annual charity
golf tournament held to raise funds
for prostate cancer research at the
Abramson Family Cancer Research
Exp. 7/30/10 CSN Institute of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has announced its master of
0% Interest Financing Available ceremonies and special guest for this
Graduate of the Univ. of Penn. year’s event is KYW Newsradio 1060
morning anchor and golf reporter Ed
Dr. Maria-Victoria G. Fernando Abrams. Abrams is an avid golfer and
prostate cancer survivor who credits
CALL 215-473-7879 The University of Pennsylvania-Pres-
Located at Haverford and Greenhill (a block off City Avenue) byterian Hospital for his treatment
Most insurances accepted. Weekend hours available. and recovery.
Senior Citizens Discount. Emergencies welcome. The invitational, which will be held
Monday, July 26 at Aronimink Golf
EXPERIENCE OUR WARM, GENTLE DENTAL CARE Club in Newtown Square, will offer
golfers a course that is set up with
the same professional pin placement
Mario’s Landscaping used in the final round of the AT&T
National – also held at Aronimink –
& Garden Supplies three weeks prior. At the AT&T Na-
tional, 128 PGA tour golfers will com-
pete to support the Tiger Woods Foun-
Firewood dation.
Main Line resident Jay Sigel, founder KYW Newsradio anchor and golf reporter Ed including corporate sponsorships
of the event, is a professional golfer. Abrams joins Main Line professional golfer and the charity auction, was more
Wholesale On hosting his 18th invitational, he Jay Sigel in a charity tournament benefiting than $200,000.
says, “I have always wanted this event Penn’s prostate cancer research program.
Large truckload of wood. to benefit the community, and 18 years
later, I’m proud to say that we’ve raised more than $1.7
Approx. 20" in diameter million for cancer research. Close friends of mine have
battled prostate cancer. Our goal is to support ongoing served as a two-time playing captain at the U.S. Walker Cup
by 12 - 15 ft. long. research so that men no longer have to suffer or succumb team. In 2005, Sigel was inducted into the Philadelphia
Approx. 7-9 cords of firewood to prostate cancer.”
David Vaughn, M.D., a medical oncologist who focuses
when cut & split. on urologic cancers and serves as the medical director of
$500/truckload. the Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, says philanthropy advances prostate 1790, by email at adamczyj@uphs.upenn.edu, or visit
cancer research and plays an important role to keep it going. www.jaysigel.com.
484-318-5081 “This is an exciting time in cancer research,” says Vaughn.
“Research is focused in two distinct areas—the develop-
453 Crooked Lane, King of Prussia
Programs for Local Seniors Offered in July
City Spa C rozer-Keystone Health System’s Senior Health Services
Department will offer a number of informational programs
NAILS • BODY WAX • HAIR STYLING during the month of July.
Dining at Dusk: Crozer-Keystone presents “Dining at
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE Dusk,” a low-cost dining program that offers free lectures
geared toward seniors. Join for these events in July:
3900 City Avenue • Shifting Gears: Safe Driving for Seniors: Presented by
Presidential Apts. • Jefferson House Judith Montgomery, AARP Driving Instructor. Thursday,
July 1, 5 - 7 p.m., Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Cafeteria,
215-477-4270 One Medical Center Blvd., Upland. Meal costs $6.00 and
includes an entrée, a dinner roll, a choice of two sides,
dessert, and a fountain drink. Free parking is also includ-
ed. Call 1-800-CK-HEALTH (1-800-254-3258) for information
Education News and to register.
• Shifting Gears: Safe Driving for Seniors: Presented by
Judith Montgomery, AARP Driving Instructor. Tuesday, July
13, 5 - 7 p.m., Springfield Hospital, Café Carl, 190 W. Sproul
Advertise Your Educational Rd., Springfield. Meal costs $6.00 and includes stuffed shells
Programs & Open Houses! with marinara sauce, tossed salad, dinner roll, dessert,
coffee, tea or fountain drink. Free parking is also included.
Find everything from Call 1-800-CK-HEALTH (1-800-254-3258) for information and
School News to Open Houses to register.
AARP Defensive Driving: An eight-hour driving safety
to Educational Activities course held on two days that can help you improve your
and Services in the Philadelphia driving skills and save you money on insurance. Courses
and Main Line area. will be held on Tuesday, July 6 and Friday, July 9, from
Call 610-667-6623 to advertise in this popular section. 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. in the Lower Level Conference Room of
Springfield Hospital; Saturday, July 10 and Saturday, July
Ask about our special rates! 17, from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. in Classrooms A & B of Taylor Hospi-
tal; Tuesday, July 27 and Thursday, July 29, from 12:30 -
Education & Camp – Every Week of July! 4:30 p.m. in the Community Room of Crozer Medical Plaza
at Brinton Lake. Also, a four-hour driving safety refresher
course will be held on Wednesday, July 7, from 12:30 - 4:30
p.m. in the Conference Center of Delaware County Memor-
M a x i m i z e Yo u r B u s i n e s s ! Advertise Your Special Services Every Week! Let Us Help You Build Your Business Now!
Advertise in
C i t y S u b u r b a n N e ws !
C a l l 610 - 6 6 7 - 6 6 2 3
ENTER TO WIN TICKETS TO THE BRYN
fo r G r e a t R a t e s & I d e a s ! FILM INSTITUTE! SEE PAGE 8!
June 30 – July 6, 2010
ment of new therapies to improve
medical outcomes, and studies to
research the impact of treatment
on patient’s quality of life.”
One example of how the golf invi-
tational’s philanthropy is supporting
research is through proton therapy.
“Proton therapy is a relatively new
technique that uses a beam of pro-
tons moving at very high speeds –
at about 100,000 miles per second,
near the speed of light – to destroy
the DNA of cancer cells, killing them
and preventing them from multiply-
ing,” says Vaughn. “Protons give up
their energy completely once they
enter the tumor, so radiation dose
is limited beyond the tumor, caus-
ing less damage to healthy tissues.
Our hope is that proton therapy can
help prostate cancer patients.”
For more than 10 years, Sigel has
directed event proceeds to benefit
Penn’s Abramson Family Cancer Re-
search Institute. The revenue raised
from The 2009 Jay Sigel Invitational,
Sigel turned pro on the PGA Tour’s
Champions Tour in 1994. His career
includes 101 top ten finishes with eight being first place
titles. He has won back-to-back U.S. amateur titles and
Sports Hall of Fame. Currently, he serves as president of
“The First Tee,” a national program designed to teach life-
enhancing values to young people through the game of golf.
For info on the event, call Jackie Adamczyk at 610-902-
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
ial Hospital. (Registrant must provide proof of previous
participation in eight-hour course to be eligible for refresher
course). Cost of all courses is $12 for AARP members and
$14 for non-members, with check made payable to AARP.
To register for any of the driving courses, call Crozer-Key-
stone Senior Health Services at 610-338-2729.
Senior Line Dancing Event: Those 50 years and older
are invited to join Crozer-Keystone’s Senior Health Services
dept for an evening of line dancing on Friday, July 16, from
7 - 9 p.m. at the Healthplex ® Sports Club at Springfield
Hospital. The cost is $10 per person and $5 for Healthplex®
Sports Club members. The cost includes light refreshments.
Free parking is also available. All line dance participants
must wear rubber-soled shoes. Call 1-800-CK-HEALTH (1-
800-254-3258) to register.
CKHS Support Groups: CKHS offers support groups for
a variety of conditions, including cancer, diabetes, sleep,
stroke and more. For information or to register for a sup-
port group, call 1-800-CKHS-KEY (1-800-254-7539).
• Crozer-Keystone Sleep Disorders Education and Sup-
port Group: These meetings are for people who suspect
that they have a sleep disorder or have already been diag-
nosed. Learn about new state-of-the-art treatment options
and ask questions about your sleep-related problems. The
meetings will be held from 6 - 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday
of every other month in the 1st Floor Conference Room at
Springfield Hospital, located at 190 W. Sproul Rd., in Spring-
field. The 2010 schedule is as follows: July 6, Sept. 7, and
Nov. 2. For information or to register, call 1-888-SLEEP-03
(1-888-753-3703).
Sign up for Crozer-Keystone’s e-newsletter geared toward
seniors, Healthy Living After 50, by logging on to http://enews-
letters.crozer.org and following the signup instructions.
MAWR
June 30 – July 6, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

RED CROSS CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

From left – Bill Sautter, President and CEO of Elliott Lewis and
2009 Red Cross Citizen of the Year recipient; Michael Coslov,
Board Chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the American Red Cross; Nick DeBenedictis, 2010 Red Cross
Citizen of the Year recipient and Chairman and CEO of Aqua
America.
From left – Denis O’Brien, President and CEO of PECO and the
2006 Red Cross Citizen of the Year recipient; Michael Coslov,
Board Chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the American Red Cross; Eileen DeBenedictis, wife of Nick
DeBenedictis; Nick DeBenedictis, Chairman and CEO of Aqua
America and the 2010 Red Cross Citizen of the Year; John Rowe,
Chairman and CEO of Exelon.

T he Red Cross of Southeastern Pennsylvania has named Aqua America chairman and
CEO Nicholas DeBenedictis 2010 Citizen of the Year. For 28 years, the Red Cross has
honored citizens who dedicate themselves to improving the region’s civic and commu-
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

From left – American Red Cross
Southeastern Pennsylvania CEO
Tom Foley; Nick DeBenedictis,
2010 Red Cross Citizen of the
Year recipient, Chairman and
CEO of Aqua America.
nity organizations.
“Nick is a model citizen,” said Tom Foley, CEO of the SEPA chapter of the Red Cross.
“Not only has he supported our work at the Red Cross, but every time Nick’s name is DR. RONALD CARROLL
mentioned, it is always followed by a story of how Nick helped a person, an organiza- ~PODIATRIST • SURGEON • FOOT SPECIALIST~
tion, or a town in our community.”
DeBenedictis was honored on June 3 at the Loews Hotel in Center City, Philadelphia. Diabetic Foot Care • Heel Pain
“I find that the more I give, the harder it is to catch up with what has been given to me,” Warts • Ingrown Toenails • Fractures
said an admittedly humbled DeBenedictis. Most Insurance Plans Accepted
Though it was DeBenedictis being honored, he praised the responsiveness of the Red
Cross over the last decade in their “over the top” responses to natural disasters like DAY, EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS • HOUSE CALLS
Hurricane Katrina and the earthquakes in Chile and Haiti. Philadelphia Newtown Square
DeBenedictis compared the relationship between Aqua America and the Red Cross to Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk.
that of blood and water. The proverb says that blood is thicker than water, but DeBenedictis & W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.)
sees it differently in regard to his company and the Red Cross. (across from Brith Sholom House)
“I believe water and blood are co-equals as they are both essential to life,” DeBenedictis 215-879-0277 610-359-9310
said of his partnership with the Red Cross. “We can’t live without either one.”
Thanks for Reading City Suburban News! Find Great Information Here!
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

Even Sparklers are Dangerous

Burn Foundation Offers Families Tips to Stay Fire- and Burn-Safe This Fourth of July
he typical Fourth of July sees more fires account for one in three firework-related in-
Caring Physicians in
T reported than any other day, according juries. Young children should never be allow-
to the National Fire Protection Association ed to play with fireworks, and older children your Community
(NFPA)—and half of these fires will be caused should be closely supervised.
by fireworks, which also send thousands of • Practice common sense: Don’t light
Americans to the emergency room each year. fireworks near anything likely to catch fire. PCOM Healthcare Center – City Avenue Division offers a
The Burn Foundation, a Philadelphia-based Choose a clear area away from houses, dry wide range of services for every member of your family –
non-profit dedicated to supporting the burn leaves and grass, unused fireworks and, of from infants to older adults. Our board-certified doctors
care community and enhancing the quality course, other people. Keep a bucket of water
of life for burn survivors, offers the follow- close at hand just in case. take the time to get to know their patients making sure
ing tips to help keep families fire- and burn- • If it doesn’t go off, trash it: If a firework that they get the best medical care possible. Call for an
safe over the holiday: doesn’t ignite – or malfunctions in some appointment today.
• Even sparklers can be dangerous: other way – never try to relight it! Douse
While they’re generally considered a safer the dud in water and throw it away.
alternative to explosives, they can burn at • Leave it to the professionals: While fire-
a temperature of 1200 degrees. In fact, more works are an enjoyable and important part
than 36 percent of fireworks-related emer- of many Americans’ Independence Day cel-
gency room visits are caused by sparklers ebrations, the safest way to view them is to
and similar novelty fireworks. attend a professional display.
• With children, just say “no”: Children For info on home fireworks safety, visit
ages 10 to 14 are two and a half times as like- the Burn Foundation online at www.burn-
ly to be injured by a firework as the rest of foundation.org or call 215-545-3816.
the population, and children under age 15

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We Provide Services for Consumers of All Ages.
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Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 30 – July 6, 2010

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

We have been serving the community for 25 years!

GREENLEAF
family restaurant
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
FROM $8.95
Open 7 Days for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Serving Breakfast til 1 pm on Sat. & Sun. • 7 am to 9 pm
7522 Haverford Ave., Phila. • 215-878-2224
THIS WEEK’S WINNER OF
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FILM INSTITUTE IS...
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(Chicken, NY Steak, Salmon, etc.)
138 Montgomery Ave., Bala Cynwyd
610.668.2100
NEW Online Menu at www.ToShangriLa.com
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to
Reach Your Customers!
O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer www.keswicktheatre.com.
• DAILY 3 - 5 PM Independence Day Happenings • Act II Playhouse, 56 East Butler Avenue in Ambler, PA
• Fireworks on the Camden, NJ Waterfront, Saturday, presents Burt & Me, July 6 - August 1, a romantic musical
July 3, 6:30 - 10 p.m. Adventure Aquarium hosts an exclu- comedy featuring Burt Bacharach’s pop classics: What the
sive, after-hours event in coordination with the City of World Needs Now, Wishin’ and Hopin’, Say a Little Prayer, and
Philadelphia’s fireworks celebration. First, join Adventure many more. For tickets ($22/$27/$33), call 215-654-0200 or
Aquarium for a private guest experience to visit the hippos, visit www.act2.org.
penguins, seals, and sharks. Then view Wine & Dine
the fireworks celebration from the • Joseph Ambler Inn, 1005 Horsham
promenade on the Camden Water-
front. Buy tickets at www.Adventure-
Road in North Wales, PA, has a new
Executive Chef, Todd Blackney, for-
Aquarium.com, or call 856-365-3300
for info.
merly Executive Chef at McCormick,
and Schmick’s in Philadelphia. Black-
• Super Scooper All-You-Can-Eat
Ice Cream Festival will be held at
ney said he will “use old school tech-
niques with fresh local ingredients.”
Penn’s Landing at Walnut Street and
Columbus Boulevard, July 3, 12 - 5 p.m.
The Joseph Ambler Inn is celebrating
its 27th Anniversary this year as one
& 6 - 9 p.m. Requires a $5 donation to of the area’s best restaurants and Inns.
the Joshua Kahan Fund to find a cure For reservations or info, call 215-362-
for Pediatric Leukemia. 7500 or online visit www.josephamb-
• Wawa’s Welcome America! Block lerinn.com.
Party in Chinatown, July 3, 12 noon. • Mann Center for the Performing
Cooking demonstrations, a festive Arts in Fairmount Park offers dining
open air market, and a multitude of featuring flavors and dishes at the
exciting dance and musical perfor- Crescendo Restaurant from some of
mances to celebrate Asian culture in Stephen Starr’s popular Center City
Philadelphia’s Chinatown north of the restaurants. Favorites inspired by
Center City district. B.B. King in concert at the Keswick The Continental Restaurant and Mar-
• The Philadelphia Orchestra’s Theatre in Glenside, PA, Wednesday, tini Bar, include Continental Salad
Free Neighborhood Concert and July 7, at 7:30 p.m. with Grilled Chicken, Cheese Steak
Fireworks, presented by Wachovia, Egg Rolls with Siracha Ketchup, and
July 3, 8 p.m., at the Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing, Colum- Indian Ridge classic burgers along with veggie burgers.
bus Boulevard at Chestnut Street. Fireworks after free con- For reservations or info, call 267-886-1475 or online at
cert. www.manncenter.org.
• Celebration of Freedom, July 4, 10 - 11 a.m. at Indepen- • Le Bec-Fin, 1523 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, and
dence Hall, 520 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia. Mayor Chef owner Georges Perrier will celebrate a 40th anniver-
Michael A. Nutter and other local dignitaries kick off the sary offering a $40 four-course tasting menu beginning
day’s festivities at a ceremony honoring America’s 234th July 1 featuring the following choices: Appetizers – Roast-
birthday. The Philadelphia Independence Day Parade 11 ed Spanish Octopus, Chorizo in Two Preparations, Pickled
a.m. - noon. Bell Tapping Ceremony 1:30 p.m., Liberty Bell Blueberries; Tomato and Watermelon Salad, Grains of Para-
Center, 500 Market Street. Party on the Parkway, noon - 8 dise, Chevre Sorbet; Chilled Pea Soup, Toasted Almond Ice
p.m. Benjamin Franklin Parkway, 20th Street to Eakins Oval. Cream. Entrees – Roasted Stuffed Quail, Cannellini Beans,
An afternoon of family fun, free entertainment, and lots of Summer Root Vegetables; Olive Oil Poached Salmon, Fresh
food. “Life, Liberty & You” concert starring The Goo Goo Summer Bean, Sauce Beaumaniere; Roasted Flat Iron Steak,
Dolls, 8 p.m. with fireworks afterward. Red Wine Poached Shallot, Pea Top Pommes Puree. Cheese
Find info at www.WelcomeAmerica.com. Course. Dessert – choice of two from the award-winning
Onstage pastry cart. In addition, there is a $40 by the bottle wine
• Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA, presents B.B. King, list. The menu will be offered Tuesday through Friday from
One Show Only, Wednesday, July 7, 7:30 p.m., along with 5 - 6:30 p.m. in the main dining room and Le Bar Lyonnais.
special guest Lukas Nelson & The Promise of the Real. After Regular menus also available. Le Bec Fin will closed Sundays
10,000 concerts, B.B. King continues to bring his music to and Mondays during July and August. For reservations or
audiences around the globe, spending the better part of info, call 215-567-1000 or visit www.lebecfin.com.
each year on the road with his beloved guitar, “Lucille.” E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
For tickets ($75) or info, call 215-572-7650 or online visit jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.

ENTER FOR A CHANCE

TO WIN 4 TICKETS TO July Heats Up with University City Dining Days
From July 15 - 29, an unprecedented 29 West Philadelphia restaurants will participate in the fifth anniversary
BRYN MAWR FILM 3-course dinner promotion
for Dining Days, selling out reservations at many of the

INSTITUTE! T wenty-nine of University City’s most popular dining

destinations – including newcomers City Tap House, participating restaurants (see www.universitycity.org/din-
Landmark Americana and Sang Kee Noodle House – are ingdays for complete list).
now preparing for the fifth anniversary of University City An important goal of Dining Days is to drive traffic to
Dining Days from Thursday, July 15 to Thursday, July 29. University City restaurants during typically slow periods
Now extended from one to two weeks, expanded to a record and to introduce new customers to the neighborhood’s
SUMMER FUN FOR THE FAMILY! number of participating restaurants, and sporting a new exciting and ever-growing dining scene. University City
4 Tickets and 4 popcorn and drink passes good at Bryn Mawr Film brand identity, Philadelphia foodies are encouraged to make District’s Lori Brennan, who help facilitate the launch of
Institute, 824 W. Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010. their reservations early for this popular dining event. Dining Days in 2005, added, “Our research suggests that
Tickets are not valid for opera, theater, or concert screenings or The participating restaurants will offer a pre-fixe three- well more than half of Dining Days attendees are from out-
simulcasts. ($60 value – no exchange) course dinner special for $15, $25 or $30 not including tax, side the neighborhood and many of those are from outside
For tickets and info visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org or call 610-527-9898. gratuity or alcohol. The “3 course, 3 price” concept accom- of Philadelphia, illustrating the impact and reach of this
Name: #2 Entry 6/30 modates University City’s diverse and international culinary promotion and, possibly more importantly, the overwhelm-
options. Reservations should be made directly through the ing interest in this neighborhood’s dining options.” For
Address: participating restaurant. Tens of thousands of happy diners information, visit www.universitycity.org/diningdays.
City: State: Zip: have descended on University City throughout the years
Phone: Email:
Where did you pick up City Suburban News?
“Betsy’s Independence Day Bash!”
By entering this contest you agree that City Suburban News, its officers, employees and agents, are
Celebrate America’s birthday at “Betsy’s Independence Day Bash!” this Fourth of July at the Betsy Ross House, 239 Arch Street. From 11 a.m. to
not liable for, and will be held harmless against, any and all claims for injury, loss or damage of 3 p.m. on Sunday, July 4, visitors will enjoy free, colonial-style entertainment and make-and-take crafts for the kids. At 1:30 p.m., in a mov-
any kind resulting directly or indirectly from participation in this contest or from acceptance or use ing naturalization ceremony, 13 children from around the world will become U.S. citizens. This is followed by “Let Freedom Ring,” a ceremonial
of any prize. bell-tapping, at 2 p.m. In addition, the House will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on both Friday, July 2 and Saturday, July 3 to accommodate all
ONE ENTRY PER PERSON P E R W E E K O R I S S U E. the visitors celebrating Independence Day in Historic Philadelphia. The House, located at 239 Arch Street, is just blocks from Independence Hall
One winner will be chosen per week during the promotion. and the Liberty Bell. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for children and seniors. For information, call 215-686-1252 or visit www.betsyrosshouse.org.
Entries from previous weeks valid for full length of drawing.
Entries must be received by each Monday, at noon.
Mail this entry to: Summer Fun at BMFI,
AFFORDABLY PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
857 Montgomery Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072 Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business!
June 30 – July 6, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT GRAND MOPENING

L A AIN INE STROLOGY
Katherine specializes
HAVE A HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY! in palm, tarot cards &
crystal cleansing.
484-412-8299
The Mann Center and AEG Live Present Furthur $
The future begins with the
steps of your past. Call today
Featuring Rock Legends Phil Lesh and Bob Weir July 10 & 11
10 OFF for a better tomorrow.

G rateful Dead members Phil Lesh and Bob Weir are em-
barking on a musical adventure with their new band
Furthur. Fans can expect Lesh and Weir to push the musi-
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renditions of Grateful Dead classics along with an all-star
ife
band that includes keyboardist Jeff Chimenti (RatDog), nd & W
drummer Joe Russo (Benevento – Russo Duo, Trey Anastasio), Husba am
Te
See Furthur perform at the Mann Center, July 10 & 11. The Main Line’s Newest BYOB
AL FRESCO DINING • CATERING
and guitarist John Kadlecik (Dark Star Orchestra). New and SPECIAL & CORPORATE EVENT PARTIES
old fans of the Grateful Dead alike will be entranced as the
two rock legends take the musical journey “further,” ex- Early Bird & Pre-Theater Special
ploring some of the Grateful Dead’s most beloved songs in $25 three-course prix fixe menu nightly 5 - 6 pm
a tour that promises to keep the feet stomping and the 134 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD
bodies shaking. (ACROSS FROM HISTORIC BALA THEATER) • 610-667-2626
See Furthur perform at the Mann Center, July 10 & 11.
The Saturday & Sunday performances begin at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets for this event are $43.50 & $33.50.
For detailed ticket information, call 215-893-1999, visit
the Mann Center box office at 52nd and Parkside Avenue
Seniors on the Go!
DESERVE THE BEST
in Fairmount Park, or buy online: www.manncenter.org,
www.ticketphiladelphia.org or www.ticketmaster.com. For We Provide Companionship & Transportation to:
ticket package information, call 215-893-1955 or visit www.manncenter.org. To make reservations at Crescendo, call 267-
886-1475. Shopping • Doctors Appts. • Social Events

10th Annual Let Freedom Rock Upper Darby Fireworks July 2
Fest – Free Concert & Fireworks
C lassic Rock 102.9 MGK and the Camden County Board
of Freeholders are proud to announce the “10th Annual
Let Freedom Rock Fest,” a day and evening full of fun and
live music followed by a spectacular fireworks display on
July 4th at Cooper River Park in Pennsauken, NJ. “Let
Freedom Rock Fest” is a free event for the entire family.
This year’s event features Paul Rodgers, the voice of Bad
Company, Free and The Firm. Rodgers will play a 90 minute
set. There will be a 25-minute fireworks display provided by
Pennsauken Township, set to Classic Rock music, follow-
ing Foghat’s performance.
The MGK on-air staff will host the festivities and make
numerous announcements from the stage throughout the
event. There will be activities and free giveaways through-
out the afternoon and into the evening. MGK “House Band,”
Dog Bite Money, will kick off the stage action at 6 p.m. Find
a comprehensive schedule of events and activities online
at wmgk.com. There is free parking available close to
Cooper River Park.
Let Us Plan Your Next
Party or Anniversary!
Hoey Brothers to provide musical entertainment
Call 215-748-0735 Today
T he Upper Darby Department of Leisure Services announces
its popular Upper Darby Township Sousa Concert and
Fireworks show featuring a concert by the acclaimed Upper
Darby Sousa Band performing favorite marches with a salute
to veterans, The John Hoey Orchestra, one of the Philadel-
ROYAL BUFFET & GRILL
phia area’s most popular bands playing the music of Chicago, The Ultimate “All You Can Eat” Chinese, Japanese,
The Upper Darby Summer Stage Shooting Stars showcasing Country & Fresh Grill Buffet
Don’t miss
their high energy song and dance and a professional fire- Buffet includes over 200 dishes including Snow Crab Legs
out on the
works show. The event will be held on Friday July 2, at best buffet Open Kitchen • Open Grill • Open Hibachi
Upper Darby High School Memorial Stadium, Lansdowne Avenue in Phila. Long Sushi Bar • Chef’s Special Bar
and School Lane, Drexel Hill, PA. The concert begins at 7:30 Raw Food Bar • Dessert Bar • Salad Bar • Fruit Bar
p.m., with fireworks at 9:20 p.m. The rain date is July 3. 215-871-7888 Lunch Buffet $6.99 • Dinner $11.99
Gates to the stadium will open at 7:00 p.m. Admission is $3 Discount Price for Kids
4504 City Avenue
and children 5 and under are free. Tickets are available at
Bala Cynwyd Lunch or
the gate only. No lawn chairs or coolers are permitted in the
stadium. Call 610-622-1189 for information.
(Across from Lord & Taylor)
AMPLE PARKING IN REAR
10% OFF Dinner Buffet
Exp. 7/14/10 CSN

Evening of Fireworks at Aquarium

P repare for an evening of fun and fireworks on the Cam-
den, NJ Waterfront! On Saturday, July 3 from 6:30 p.m.
to 10:00 p.m., Adventure Aquarium will open its doors to
host an exclusive, after-hours event in coordination with the
City of Philadelphia’s fireworks celebration. First, join Adven-
ture Aquarium for a private guest experience, where guests
are free to explore all that Adventure Aquarium has to offer,
including hippos, penguins, seals, and an incredible variety
of shark species, like the fascinating and rarely exhibited Great
Hammerhead Shark and magnificent Tiger Sharks! As the
evening concludes, guests of Adventure Aquarium’s Inde-
pendence Day splash will be invited to step outside to enjoy
a premium view of the fireworks celebration from the prome-
nade on the Camden Waterfront. There’s even indoor view-
ing for younger guests who don’t like the loud sounds!
Adventure Aquarium’s Independence Day Splash is the
perfect way to kick off your July 4th festivities with the entire
family, but hurry…this is a limited-ticket event! Purchase
tickets at www.AdventureAquarium.com or call 856-365-3300
for information.
Thanks for Reading City Suburban News Every Week!

ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT

OR ENTERTAINMENT RELATED
BUSINESS IN THIS POPULAR
SECTION EVERY WEEK!
Page 10
Hoops of Hope All-Stars
Shoot-a-thon at King of
Prussia Mall
Founder, 16-year-old Austin Gutwein, raises $1.8 million
for AIDS orphans in Africa and encourages others to
S
participate in charity event
everal years ago a young boy decided to make a differ-
ence. After seeing a video about a young girl in Zambia
who lost her family to AIDS, Austin Gutwein, then 9 years
old, took his love of basketball and found a way to help
fight a deadly disease affecting people half a world away,
and he became the first Hoops of Hope All-Star.
The Hoops of Hope All-Star event, deemed “the world’s
largest free throw festival,” is coming to the King of Prussia
Mall on July 31, 2010. Much like a walk-a-thon, only with
basketball free throws, the event will bring together over
1,200 free throw shooters, attempting over 600,000 free
throws. Produced by Synergy Production Group, based in
Franklin, Tenn., the goal of the event is to raise over $200,000
to provide education, health care and economic develop-
ment to AIDS orphans and their communities in Africa. All
participants who raise the pledge goal of $150 will receive
a free event t-shirt, goodie bag from sponsors and a ticket
to the evening “Concert for the Cause.” Participants can
register at (http://www.hoopsofhopeallstars.com/).
The family-friendly festival is open to the public and will
also feature outdoor music stages featuring local Philly bands,
a Kids Zone with inflatable games and entertainment and a
Basketball Challenge with contests and cool prizes. Hoops
of Hope founder, Austen Gutwein, will be on-site participat-
ing in the event and helping to raise awareness about the
cause. The festival will conclude with an evening “Concert
for the Cause” featuring Dave Barnes, Francesca Battistelli
and The Afters.
Hoops of Hope (http://www.hoopsofhope.org) is a 501c3
organization based in Mesa, Ariz. that was founded in 2003
to raise money for AIDS orphans in Africa. Thousands of
people from seventeen countries have participated in Hoops
of Hope events, raising over $1.5 million to date.
PLACE YOUR SCHOOL
ADVERTISING HERE!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising
Ideas to Help Your Business Grow!
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City Suburban
News to Reach
Your Customers!
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:
July 7 – Education/Camp (Early Deadline -
July 1)
July 14 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page
July 21 – SPECIAL 2-WEEK EDITION
(Receive 2 weeks of coverage for the price
of one week!), Education/Camp, Senior
Services & Sr. Back Page – EARLY
DEADLINE – July 14
August 4 – Education & Back-to-School
August 11 – Healthy Living, Jewish Culture,
Education & Back-to-School
Find Dining & Entertainment News
Every Week!
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
Deadline previous Thursday.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –
Your Community Paper
for 25 Years!
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 30 – July 6, 2010
E D U C AT I O N N E W S
LANSDOWNE
FRIENDS SCHOOL
GRADUATES
And they’re off running…
Lansdowne Friends School’s
annual sixth grade graduation,
held on June 9, was marked
by a joyful all-school Meeting
for Graduation where each
graduating student presented
a thoughtful address to the
entire school and much of the
school community. The proud
graduates and the middle
schools that they will attend,
are: Hannah Achiepo (Upper
Darby), Friends Select School;
Anthony Candelori-Moraglia
(Lansdowne), Media Provi-
dence Friends School; Eliza-
beth Carney (Havertown),
Media Providence Friends
Schoo; Jared Lazorko (Phila-
delphia), Germantown Friends School; Nicholas Lumsden (Philadelphia), William Penn Charter School; Coltrane Mosley-
Jones (Philadelphia), Friends Select School; Owen O’Sullivan (Drexel Hill), Friends’ Central School; Imon Rahaman (Upper
Darby), Friends Select School; Noah Sapiro (Upper Darby), Delaware Valley Friends School; Dylan van der Laan (Lansdowne),
Friends Select School. Lansdowne Friends School offers quality independent education from pre-kindergarten through sixth
grade, for children age 3 and up. Its educational philosophy is rooted in Quaker values. The program is child-centered,
enriching and developmentally appropriate for Pre-Kindergarten and elementary school students.
Delaware Valley Friends Announces New Admissions Director
ia. When they were diagnosed some years
D elaware Valley Friends School welcomes
Mary Ellen Trent as its new Director of
Admissions beginning July 1, 2010. Mary Ellen
ago, there were very few resources available
where they were living at the time. Like so
brings a wealth of educational and manager-
ial experience to her new role. She comes to
many families living with learning differences,
they had to educate themselves about the
Delaware Valley Friends School from The options and programs available. As a result
Academy in Manayunk (AIM), where she of that journey, she has become a passion-
served as Educational Outreach Director ate advocate for the kind of research-based,
and Admissions Coordinator. Prior to AIM, multisensory educational approach that is
Mary Ellen was the manager for the Pennsyl- the foundation of the DVFS curriculum. Mary
vania Branch of the International Dyslexia Ellen’s personal and professional history
Association (PBIDA). She served on the will enable her to engage prospective DVFS
Board of Directors at The Crossroads School parents on a deeper level.
from 2006 to 2008, and was a founder and
charter Board member of the Pittsburgh
Regional Group of the PBIDA—the first region-
“Mary Ellen brings a wonderful combina-
tion of experiences and talents to DVFS that
we were looking for in an Admissions Direc-
al group approved in Pennsylvania. Delaware Valley Friends tor,” said Dr. Daniel Kahn, Head of School.
“I’m thrilled on every level to be joining the School welcomes Mary Ellen “Her long-time involvement with the PBIDA
Delaware Valley Friends family,” said Trent. Trent as its new Director of combined with her sensitivity and under-
“I know the school well and I have the ut-
most respect for the school’s program and
reputation and what they are able to do for
Admissions beginning
July 1, 2010.
standing of families with children who have
learning differences make her and extraor-
dinary advocate for the school as well as
students with learning differences. One of the most impor- for students and parents who are searching for the right
tant reasons why I chose to accept a position with Delaware LD educational solution for their situation.”
Valley Friends is because of the school’s commitment to Mary Ellen replaces current Admissions Director, Jeannie
using a variety of Orton-Gillingham based resources, includ- Bowman, who has held the position for thirteen years, and
ing Wilson and Read Naturally, among others, to best address is retiring at the end of this school year.
each student’s learning needs and style. That personalized Delaware Valley Friends School is a coed, independent,
approach allows students to succeed, and that academic college preparatory school located in suburban Philadel-
and life success is what every parent wants for their child.” phia that prepares students in grades 6 through 12 with
Mary Ellen’s interest in and enthusiasm for Learning Dif- language-based learning differences to succeed in college
ference (LD) education and outreach spring from very per- and in life. For information about Delaware Valley Friends
sonal experiences as she has family members with dyslex- School, visit www.dvfs.org or call 610-640-4150.
V O L U T E E R S M A K E O V E R JFCS V I S I TAT I O N R O O M
Continued from front page
effective, timely, and comprehensive child welfare services community as they reached out to local businesses, friends
in the areas of foster care, special needs adoption, family and family. They wanted to create a room by kids for kids,
reunification, protective services and intensive in-home so their friends painted panels for a mural and came to
services for families at risk of abuse or neglect. Under con- Progress Plaza to help on installation day. The girls received
tract with the Department of Human Services of the City of bags of donated toys, paint, books and furniture and they
Philadelphia and other counties, JFCS works to ensure the raised over $2500. As a result of their efforts, they will be
overall safety and developmental health of more than 385 able to maintain the renamed “Family Playroom” for quite
children in its care. Staff members are specifically trained some time.
to identify and handle the complicated issues that arise JFCS offers a comprehensive range of counseling, support,
when children are separated from their biological families chaplaincy and educational programs, for people of all
or at risk of this separation. JFCS’ Child Welfare Department
is recognized as one of the leading contract-based provid-
denominations, to address issues that can occur through-
out the life cycle. For information about JFCS services and
ers in Philadelphia. volunteer opportunities call 1-866-JFCS-NOW or online visit
JFCS recently recognized Alison and Noa by presenting
them with the Inspirational Teen Spirit Award at the orga-
www.jfcsphilly.org. Jewish Family and Children’s Service
partners with The Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia.
nization’s Annual Report and Recognition Event. Through See JFCS Volunteers – Photo on page 11
this project, the girls learned the value of a supportive THANKS FOR READING CITY SUBURBAN NEWS EVERY WEEK!
June 30 – July 6, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P!
Keystone Hospice Bereavement Camp for Kids
K eystone Hospice will hold its fourth annual bereavement
camp, called Keystone Kids Camp, on Saturday, July
31, and Sunday, August 1, 2010, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, at the Carson
Valley School, 1419 Bethlehem Pike, in Flourtown.

Laura Thomae, Music Therapist for Keystone Hospice, will

once again be one of the staff persons at the Keystone Kids
Camp, to enable children to handle grieving and loss. The
camp will take place on Saturday, July 31, and Sunday,
August 1, at Carson Valley School in Flourtown.

Michelle Brooks, MSS, LCSW, Director of Bereavement

Services for Keystone Hospice, and Laura Thomae, Music
Therapist at Keystone Hospice, said the camp is intended
for children ages 6 - 13 who have experienced the loss of a
loved one, with therapies designed to allow them to explore
their grief within a safe, supportive, and engaging environ-
ment.
Through music, art, and dance/movement therapeutic activities, discussion, and participation in a memorial service,
children will have opportunities to address their feelings creatively and develop supportive coping strategies for healing
and living with their loss. They will also have an opportunity to connect with other children who have also experienced
loss.
Families are invited to join the children and Keystone Hospice staff at the school on Sunday for closing ceremonies
from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. and for a picnic.
A $30 activity fee per child includes both days’ activities and lunches, with a $5 charge for each additional child in a
family. Scholarships are available. Transportation to and from Keystone House will be available for those who require it.
For reservations and registration, call Michelle Brooks or Laura Thomae at Keystone Hospice, 215-836-2440.
Registration is limited.
Tutoring and Test Preparation

“Out on a Limb’s” First Birthday July 3 Call Today for SAT & ACT
Course Scheduling!
T he community is invited to Out on a Limb’s first birthday
party on July 3 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.! Enjoy free birth-
day cake starting at 12:00 p.m., and a giveaway from Breden-
• Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
• No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments
becks Bakery in Chestnut Hill, while supplies last. Visitors
will enjoy a visit from Judy Tudy, the “mommy clown,” who • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
combines magic and storytelling into one enchanting show. Advanced Degrees
These interactive presentations allow children to reach into • Personalized Feedback
their imaginations and explore. Judy Tudy will also create
balloon animals and flowers for kids. The festivities take 950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
place near the entrance to Out on a Limb, the 450 foot long
canopy walk that lead you up into the tree tops, 50 feet 610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
above the ground. Visitors can experience the forest as a
bird by entering a huge nest, complete with giant robin’s
PLACE YOUR SCHOOL
Babies in the Air! Celebrating their first birthday in July are
more than 30 babies photographed on Morris Arboretum’s ADVERTISING HERE!
Tree Adventure exhibit, “Out on a Limb,” which also turns 1 Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising
in July. Photo/Nick Kelsh Ideas to Help Your Business Grow!

eggs, or as a squirrel by scampering down onto the Squirrel

Scramble’s rope netting between towering trees. See trees
as you never have before at Out on a Limb’s first birthday
party. Come one, come all! Free with regular admission.
CITY LINE OPTICAL
While you’re there, be sure you check out the Garden Rail-
way with its new exhibit of Roadside Attractions, and some FAMILY VISION CARE
fun circus trains. Eye Examinations • Contact Lenses • Most Insurance Accepted
The Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania Full Range of Eyewear, including designer
is located at 100 East Northwestern Avenue in Chestnut Hill.
The 92-acre horticulture display garden features a spectac- City Line Professional Building
ular collection of mature trees in a beautiful and colorful 7516 City Avenue, (Behind CVS), Phila., PA 19151 • 215-878-7181
landscape. The Arboretum features numerous picturesque
spots such as a formal rose garden, Japanese gardens, swan Amy N. Fox, O.D. Hours: M,W,F 9:30-5:30
pond, meadows, an elegant Fernery, and the thrilling Out Michael A. Karliner O.D. Tu,Th 9:30-7:00
on a Limb canopy walk for a bird’s eye view of the forest
from 50 feet above the ground. The Morris Arboretum is listed on the National Register of
Historic Places and is the official arboretum of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. For
information, visit www.morrisarboretum.org.

Your Business &

JFCS V OLUTEERS
Continued from page 10
Wayne Bloch of Bryn Mawr;
City Suburban News.
Sue Carson, JFCS Volunteer
Coordinator; Sophia Seligsohn Perfect Together.
of the Main Line; Noa Seligsohn
of the Main Line; Alison Bloch
of Bryn Mawr; Sheree Bloch
of Br yn Mawr and Lisa
Seligsohn of the Main Line
show off their handiwork in
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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

redecorating the Family Visi- 857 Montgomery Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072
tation Room at JFCS’ Progress 610-667-6623 Fax: 610-667-6624 Email: citysuburbannews@mac.com
Plaza office on Broad Street.
Page 12
Attending the reception for NOHR’s annual tea at the Montrose
Mansion at the Villanova Conference Center in Radnor are,
from left – Kit Feldman, and her mother Cissie Levy, commit-
tee members, both of Bryn Mawr; Gerry Fox, President/CEO,
NOHR, of Penn Valley; Marianne Raphaely, committee mem-
ber, of Cherry Hill, NJ.
About to join their table for the tea are, from left – co-chairs
Barbara Greenfield of Philadelphia and Glenmoore; and Janis
O’Connor of Philadelphia.
Annual NOHR Benefit Tea
NOHR, the National Organization for Hearing Research
Foundation, presented its 9th annual tea, May 11, 2010, at
the Montrose Mansion at the Villanova Conference Center
in Radnor. NOHR honored Hannah L. Henderson with the
presentation of “The Distinguished Leadership Award.” She
has learned much about deafness research and enthusiasti-
cally supports the worthy cause. The annual tea began with
a reception and silent auction, followed by the tea, and
attended by beautifully-hatted women. Last year the bene-
fit raised $117,000, which helped NOHR distribute $300,000
in seed money grants to researchers throughout America’s
universities, hospitals and hearing institutes. Since 1988, NOHR
has invested $9.2 million in more than 489 auditory science
projects, which are reaping significant rewards in important
research developments.
At the tea, following the Award Presentation are, from left –
Richard Fox of Penn Valley; honoree Hannah L. Henderson of
Bryn Mawr; Gerry Gox, President/CEO, NOHR, of Penn Valley. At the reception are, from left – Glenda and Stephen E. Orlin,
View City Suburban News online: Visit
www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 30 – July 6, 2010
EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley
In the Ballroom for dinner are, seated – Jim O’Brien of Phila-
Enjoying the annual tea are, from left – Dorrance Hill Hamilton delphia; and Marie Schwarz of Rittenhouse Square; standing
of Wayne; honoree Hannah L. Henderson of Bryn Mawr; co- – Lea Brammick, former Scheie Development Director, of
chair Barbara Greenfield of Philadelphia and Glenmoore. Merion; Robert Spatola former Scheie Board member, and
Hannah Spatola of Lyndell, PA.
Attending the reception at The Rittenhouse Hotel for the Scheie
Eye Institute’s 136th Anniversary Celebration are, from left –
Professor of Ophthalmology Dr. Alexander Brucker, and his
wife Terry, of Villanova; Jim Wall and Dr. Joan M. O’Brien, Director,
Scheie Eye Institute, Chair, Department of Ophthalmology, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, of Wynnewood; honoree, Dr. Stuart L.
Fine and Ellie Fine of Haverford.
136th Anniversary Celebration
Following the Portrait Dedication is Stuart L. Fine, M.D. by his
portrait.
Scheie Eye Institute, University of Pennsylvania, Depart-
ment of Ophthalmology hosted its 136th Anniversary Cele-
bration of Penn Ophthalmology on May 21, 2010, at The
Rittenhouse Hotel in Philadelphia. The evening began with
a reception, followed by dinner and dancing. The evening
featured a Portrait Presentation of Dr. Stuart L. Fine, by Dr.
Joan M. O’Brien, Director of Scheie Eye Institute and Chair
of Ophthalmology and Artist John Boyd Martin.
In 1991, Dr. Fine relocated from Johns Hopkins to Penn to
become the William F. Norris and George E. de Schweinitz
Professor and Chair of the Department of Ophthalmology and
Director of Scheie Eye Institute. During his 19 year tenure as
Chair, the Penn Ophthalmology faculty expanded threefold;
the annual research budget increased tenfold; the number
of endowed chairs increased from 3 to 8; and there was
comparable growth in the clinical practice and in the edu-
cation programs. During the course of his career, Dr. Fine
has received a number of awards which has acknowledged
his leadership in education, research, and patient care.
Dr. Stuart L. Fine is now Emeritus Director of Scheie Eye
Institute, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Pennsyl-
vania. Proceeds of the evening will benefit the Institute.
Arriving at The Haverford School for the Davis R. Parker
Memorial History Lecture, center – Ann Compton, is welcomed
by left – Jane Parker, of Gettysburg, PA; and Dr. Joseph T. Cox,
Headmaster, of Haverford.
Davis R. Parker Memorial
History Lecture
The Haverford School presented the 20th Annual Davis R.
Parker Memorial Lecture April 28, 2010, in Centennial Hall,
M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, of Wynnewood; at The Haverford School, 450 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford.
Dr. Antonio Giordano, Director, Sparrow Institute, and Dr. Mina The speaker was ABC News’ White House correspondent
Massaro-Giordano, Scheie Ophthalmology, of Radnor. Anne Compton. Her topic was “Seven Presidents, One Reporter.”
June 30 – July 6, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Painting Hauling/Removal

H AV E RTOW N / B RO O K L I N E -
2 BR, 2nd flr., W/D, A/C units, no PAINTING BY ANGELO FRANK DEL PAINTING
pets/smoking. $855/+utils. 610- Interior & Exterior JOHN’S HAULING
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BR in historic area. $725/mo incl. Anything Big or Small
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Reasonable Rates • 25 Yrs. Exp. 215-878-4004 Removed.
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June 30 – July 6, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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Services Home Improvements

PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRY-

Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 30 – July 6, 2010

C ANCER S URVIVORS D AY C ELEBRATION

SENIOR O n June 3, Delaware
County Memorial Hos-

CITIZENS’ pital (DCMH) hosted its

annual Cancer Survivors
Day Celebration. Led by
Rachelle Lanciano, M.D.,
chair of Radiation Oncology,
GUIDE TO SPECIAL SERVICES the event featured survivors’
own personal stories as
well as entertainment from
comedienne Chris Rich.
With Bayada... “
“
Nearly 150 people gathered
for this special celebration
We’re still able to make that honors those who are
currently fighting or have
memories at home. survived their battle against
cancer. At the conclusion
of the event, attendees ob-
serve a moment of silence Attending DCMH’s Cancer Survivors Day event are, from left –
• home health aides provide personal • direct billing to insurance
and shine a light in memory Rachelle Lanciano, M.D., chair of the Department of Radiation
care and companion services companies and no advanced
payment necessary
of those who have lost Oncology at DCMH; Anne Matthews, recipient of the Celebrate
• nurses provide skilled care and their battle with cancer. Life Survivor Recognition Award; Mary Hope, student at St. Mary
manage chronic conditions • no contract or long-term At the event, DCMH gave Magdalen School, Media; Barbara Burke, principal of St. Mary
• accredited and state licensed commitment required Anne Matthews its Celebrate Magdalen, recipient of the Celebrate Life Community Recognition
Life: Survivor Recognition Award; and Marie DeStefano, administrative director of Oncology
Call 24 hours, 7 days 610-658-7150 | www.bayada.com Award, and St. Mary Mag- for Crozer-Keystone Health System.
dalen Elementary School
the Celebrate Life: Community Recognition Award. Matthews was recognized for her work
with cancer patients who are currently in treatment. She is a physical therapist who spe-
,_[YHVYKPUHY`/VTL*HYL cializes in lymphedema, a condition that can occur as a result of cancer treatments. As a
cancer survivor, Matthews is not only able to treat her patients, but offers support from
H[(MMVYKHISL9H[LZ the perspective of a cancer patient as well. She also has participated in dragon boating in
an effort to raise awareness about life after cancer.
Helping families like yours since 1982 St. Mary Magdalen was given its award in recognition of their loyal support of the Eagle
National Bank 5K Walk/Run to Fight Cancer, an annual event that benefits the Cancer
([.YPZ^VSK:WLJPHS*HYL^L\ZLHWYVWYPL[HY` Center.
Z[LWZJYLLUPUNWYVJLZZ[VZLSLJ[[OLILZ[ National Cancer Survivors Day is an annual, nationwide celebration of life held in more
JHYLNP]LYMVY`V\YUVUTLKPJHSOVTLJHYLULLKZ than 650 communities throughout North America. Participants from coast to coast unite
>L[YLH[`V\YMHTPS`HZPMP[^LYLV\YV^U in this symbolic event to honor the 10 million Americans who are surviving a cancer diag-
7LYZVUHS*HYL nosis and who demonstrate that cancer survivors are active and productive members of
9H[LZ!OYc3P]L0U!KH`c6]LYUPNO[! 
*HSSMVYHMYLLUVVISPNH[PVUJVUZ\S[H[PVU society.
/VTLTHRPUN For information visit http://ckcancer.crozer.org. For referral to a cancer specialist, call
4HPU3PUL6MÄJL!
1-866-695-HOPE (1-866-695-4673).
^^^.YPZ^VSK:WLJPHS*HYLJVT *VTWHUPVUZOPW
7(+6/3PJLUZL


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