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Year 25, No. 24 Celebrating 25 Years of Community News February 24 – March 2, 2010
FIND YOUR
NSIDE
COMMUNITY 40th Annual Scholars’ Conference on the Mural Arts Program Leader
NEWS HERE! Holocaust and the Churches Jane Golden to Receive
Sponsored by SJU, “Crisis and Credibility in the Jewish-Christian World”
Honors Franklin H. Littell Public Affairs Award

T
he Annual
Scholars’ Con-
ference on the
Holocaust and
the Churches,
an international
conference dedicated to
teaching, learning and re-
See Young membering the lessons of
Playwright’s Play the Holocaust while examin-
Page 4 ing the churches’ struggle
and failure to confront Nazi
anti-Semitism and “the Final
Solution,” will be held at
Saint Joseph’s University in
Philadelphia, March 6 - 8.
The conference was co-
founded in 1970 by the late
Franklin H. Littell, universally
acknowledged as the father
of Holocaust studies in
America. This year’s confer-
ence theme, “Crisis & Credi-
Genocide bility in the Jewish-Christian
Survivor Speaks World: Remembering Frank-
lin H. Littell,” honors his life
Page 10 and work.
“I am delighted to welcome
these internationally renown- Jane Golden, executive director of the City of Philadelphia’s
ed scholars and guests to Mural Arts Program, will receive the 2010 Ivy Young Willis Award
Philadelphia and Saint at Cabrini College on March 9. Attend her free lecture at 3:30
Saint Joseph’s University is sponsoring the 40th anniversary Joseph’s University for this p.m.
of the Scholars’ Conference on the Holocaust and the Churches, vital conference,” said Uni-
March 6 - 8. This year, the conference honors the life and

J
versity President Timothy ane Golden, executive director of the City of Philadel-
legacy of its remarkable co-founder, Franklin H. Littell of Merion R. Lannon, S.J., the honorary phia’s Mural Arts Program, will receive the 2010 Ivy
Station, who passed away last year at the age of 91. Littell is chair for 2010. “The confer- Young Willis Award at Cabrini College on March 9. Given
widely acknowledged as the father of Holocaust studies in ence’s focus on human rights annually, the Ivy Young Willis Award recognizes women who
America. and social justice mirrors have made outstanding contributions in the field of public
Society’s such an essential component affairs.
of our University’s mission. We are proud to participate in the 40th anniversary of this Since the Mural Arts Program began in 1984 as a compo-
Evening Hours conference in such a meaningful way.” nent of the Philadelphia Anti-Graffiti Network, Golden has
Page 12 See Annual Scholars’ Conference on page 10 See Jane Golden to Receive Award on page 5

Healthy Living
Pages 8 & 9
Philadelphia Police Commissioner to Address “Urban Crime:
Whose Problem?” in Bryn Mawr
C
harles H. Ramsey, Police Commissioner of the A nationally recognized innovator, educator and
Senior Services Philadelphia Police Department, will be the practitioner of community policing, Commissioner
Pages 11 & 16 guest of the free Community Forum Distin- Ramsey is known to refocus police departments
guished Speaker Series at Bryn Mawr Presbyterian on crime fighting and crime prevention through a
Church on Monday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. In a pro- more accountable organizational structure, new
gram entitled “Urban Crime: Whose Problem?,” he equipment and technology, an enhanced strategy
will share his views about resourceful crime fighting of community policing and, since September 11,
Your Community and discuss the challenges and opportunities we 2001, new approaches to homeland security and
Newspaper face in making our city and region a safe place in counter-terrorism.
CITY SUBURBAN which to live, work and play.
Commissioner Ramsey was appointed Police Com- Charles H. Ramsey, Police Commissioner of the
NEWS missioner of the Philadelphia Police Department on Philadelphia Police Department, will be the guest of
610-667-6623 January 7, 2008 by Mayor Michael Nutter. He leads the free Community Forum Distinguished Speaker
the fourth largest police department in the country Series at Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church on Monday,
Fax: 610-667-6624
with 6,700 sworn members and 830 civilian members. March 1, at 7:30 p.m.
He brings the knowledge and experience of nearly
forty years in the law enforcement profession. A native of Chicago, Illinois, Commissioner Ramsey
Commissioner Ramsey was the chief of the Metro- began his career in 1968, at the age of 18, as a
politan Police Department in Washington, DC from Chicago Police cadet. He served in the Chicago
April 21, 1998 to December 28, 2006. Under his Police Department for nearly three decades in a
E-mail: leadership, the Department regained its reputation variety of assignments. He holds both bachelor’s
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com as a national leader in urban policing. Crime rates and master’s degrees in criminal justice from Lewis
declined by approximately 40 percent during Ramsey’s tenure, community University in Romeoville, Illinois. He is a graduate of the FBI National
policing and traffic safety programs were expanded, and MPDC recruiting Academy and the National Executive Institute, and he completed the
and hiring standards, training, equipment, facilities and fleet were all dra- Executive Leadership Program at the Naval Postgraduate School, Center
matic upgraded. See Police Commissioner Ramsey to Speak on page 4
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 24 – March 2, 2010
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Foster Families win a prize! The library is located
Needed
Can you make a place in our fami-
“ R O M A N T I C F AV O R I T E S ” at 1601 Darby Road. For informa-
tion, contact Christine Faris at
The Delaware County Sym- 610-446-3082 ext. 211, email hav-
ly for a foster child? Thousands of phony will present the third erford@delco.lib.pa.us or online
children need the love and support concert of its full symphony visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.
to a foster family. Catholic Social series for the 2009-2010
services is looking for single or mar- season at Neumann Univer- Used Book Sale at
ried adults to become foster par- sity, Aston, PA on Sunday, PSU Brandywine
ents of children of all ages, denom- February 28, 2010 at 3 p.m.
inations and races. Homes are also with guest conductor Rosalind
Penn State Brandywine’s Gay
needed for siblings who wish to live Straight Alliance is hosting a used
Erwin (shown) in a program book sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
together. For infoabout foster fam- entitled, “Romantic Favorites.”
ily care, call 215-587-3960. March 6 through 8 in the Com-
Rosalind Erwin began her mons Building Lion’s Den. There
musical studies at age 8 and
Facebook Class made her conducting debut
is no set price for each book, but
the club is suggesting donations of
Due to popular demand, the Cen- at the age of 13. The pro- one dollar for hardcover, 50 cents
ter at Journey’s Way, 403 Rector gram, at the Meagher Theatre for paperback and 25 cents for
St., is offering instruction in Face- in the Thomas A. Bruder Jr. children’s books. Proceeds will
book Wednesdays, Feb. 24, March Life Center, will feature
3, and March 10, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
The cost is $35 for members, $45
for non-members. If you have mouse
piano soloist Vincent Craig
performing, Tchaikovsky’s, “Piano Concerto No.1 in Bb Minor.”
Included on the program will be Richard Wagner’s, “Die
benefit the club’s future programs.
With more than 10,000 book titles,
genres will include everything
from romance to murder mystery,
and internet skills, you can learn
to use this application to connect
with family, friends and the larger
community. Call 215-487-1750 to
Meistersinger Overture” and Rimsky-Korsakov’s, “Capriccio
Espagnol.” Tickets are $15, $12 for seniors/students, and free
for children 12 and under with paying adult admission. There is
biographies to sports, historical fic-
tion to cook books. The sale, which
features book donations by faculty,
ample free parking and the theatre is handicapped-accessible.
register, for a tour of the Center’s
new state of the art building, or for
information about programs, vol-
Program commentary will be provided by Rosalind Erwin. For
information, call 610-879-7059 or visit www.dcsmusic.org.
staff and students, is open to the
public. For information, contact
Rob Ewing at rte5016@psu.edu.
Penn State Brandywine is located
unteer opportunities and services.
Space is limited. has been conducting this group for
over 25 years. The concertmaster
Modern “A Midsummer is Yumi Ninomiya Scott, violinist
such delicacies as dolmed (grape
leaves) and roasted eggplant. Every-
at 25 Yearsley Mill Road in Media.
Service of the Heart
one is invited for this evening of
Night’s Dream” in the Philadelphia Orchestra. The
Drexel University’s Antoinette West- music to be performed will be Over-
phal College of Media Arts & Design ture to Tannhauser by Wagner,
food and conversation. The library
is located at 1601 Darby Road. For
information, call 610-446-3082,
Join Germantown Jewish Centre
for this monthly gathering (first
Shabbat of each month) – a word-
less service of “niggunim” (tradi-
and the Drexel Players present a Second Essay for Orchestra by Barber, email haverford@delco.lib.pa.us or
contemporary take on William and “In the Sea” for Marimba and visit www.haverfordlibrary.org. tional tunes without words) and
silence on March 6, from 10 - 11
Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Orchestra by Maddox. She will be a.m. Participants are welcome to
Dream.” The Drexel Players turn guest soloist of her own composi- Diabetes Tech
this Shakespeare classic on its head tion. The Symphony No. 3 in Eb Meetings attend just this service or then join
one of our other Shabbat services.
with a fast paced and futuristic Major “Rhenish” by Schumann will On Wed., March 3, Integrated Dia- For info and to RSVP, contact pro-
version of the tale of love, potions end the evening. Tickets may be betes Services will be hosting two gram@germantownjewishcentre.o
and woodland fairies, where “Gossip purchased at the door at $15 for adults events: its CGM Self-Analysis Course rg or 215-844-1507, ext. 19.
Girl” and Skype rule, and where Lady and $10 for seniors and students. at 12 noon, and its Diabetes Tech
Gaga and Rihanna dominate the For info call Judith Rubinstein at support meeting at 7:30 p.m. At- Concert
airwaves. Directed by Peter Rey- 610-688-0235 or kertkadyk@veri- tendees will have ample opportuni- On March 6, 2010 at 8:00 p.m.,
nolds, the show will run Thursday, zon.net. ty to socialize, ask questions, share The Philadelphia Singers will join
February 25 - Sunday, February ideas and see the latest in diabetes forces with new music ensembles
28 at the Mandell Theater (33rd & Watercolors Exhibition
Chestnut Sts.) Tickets cost $15 for Exhibition of Watercolors by artist
management technology. This is a Relâche and Orchestra 2001 to
free program open to anyone with present premieres by American
the general public and $5 for Drexel Siv Spurgeon will be on view at the
students, faculty and staff (valid ID Jenkins Arboretum, 631 Berwyn Bap-
diabetes (particularly those using composers Philip Glass and Steve
intensive insulin therapy), along with Reich, the 2009 Pulitzer Prize win-
required). Group rate tickets are tist Road, in Devon, from March 1 family and friends. Refreshments ner in music as well as British
available for groups of ten or more - March 26. A Meet the Artist Recep- will be served. For information, call composer Gavin Bryars. The one-
people, for a discounted price of tion will be held on Friday, March 610 642-6055. night only performance will take
$10 general public. For info regard- 5, at 6 p.m. Free of charge. Re-
place at the Zellerbach Theatre in
ing group tickets, contact Nick freshments will be served. Call 610- “Oscar Night” the Annenberg Center for the Per-
Anselmo at nick.anselmo@drex- 647-8870 to RSVP. Siv Spurgeon is Join the staff and bring some
forming Arts located at 3680 Wal-
el.edu. For the box office, call 215- a representational watercolor artist. friends to Oscar Night at the Hav-
Exhibit is free of charge. Online nut Street in Philadelphia. The
895-ARTS. erford Township Free Library on Fri-
visit www.jenkinsarboretum.org. concert of entirely new works fea-
Main Line Symphony
day, March 5 at 6 p.m. Walk the tures the premiere of Glass’s “Perse-
red carpet and enjoy some sparkling phone” and Philadelphia premieres
Orchestra Concert One Book, One cider and light snacks. Admission of Reich’s “You Are (Variations)”
The second concert of the 64th sea- Philadelphia is free but please bring a favorite and Laude 23 and 24 from Bryars’
son of the Main Line Symphony On Tuesday, March 2 at 7 p.m., hors d’oeuvre to share! Formal attire “Lauda Cortonese.” Tickets are
Orchestra will take place on Friday, join Samantha Shepherd at the Hav- is optional, but do dress up a bit to $20 -$ 45, and may be purchased
February 26, 2010 at 8:00 p.m. at erford Township Free Library for a bring some “Oscar Glamour” to the by calling 215-898-3900 or visit
the Valley Forge Middle School on discussion of the One Book, One evening’s festivities. Librarians www.philadelphiasingers.org.
Walker Road and Route 252 in Philadelphia selection “Persepolis” Cameron Dahl and Christine Faris
Wayne, PA. The music director and by Marjane Satrapi. Besides a dis- will be showing clips of a few of For added impact
conductor is Henry Scott, bassist cussion of the Iranian author’s the Academy Award Nominations advertise your upcoming
in the Philadelphia Orchestra. He graphic novel memoir, Samantha will for Best Picture of 2010. You will event in CITY SUBURBAN
Say You Saw It in have some delicious Iranian food have a chance to cast your ballot NEWS! Call 610-667-6623 for
available for your tasting, including for best picture and be eligible to
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Great Rates!
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family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
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February 24 – March 2, 2010
ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
By Rose Marie Riley
Meeting
The Jeptha Abbott Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American
Revolution is presenting a meeting on March 2, 2010 at Ashbridge
House, Montgomery Avenue and Airdale Road, Rosemont, Pennsylvania,
at 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Dennis S. Pickesal, Director of Stenton,
1723-1730. Built by James Logan, William Penn’s Proprietary Agent, restor-
ed and handsomely furnished as the home of the Logans through three
generations (1730-1830), Stenton is operated by the National Society of
the Colonial Dames in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. For infor-
mation call Amanda B. Muckle at 610-525-6040.
Annual Take the Lead Award
Girl Scouts of Eastern Pennsylvania is presenting its Annual Take the
Lead Award Celebration, March 2, 2010, at The Rittenhouse Hotel, 20th
and Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, at 5:30 p.m. The event honors
women of courage, confidence and character. For info call 610-276-5113.
Chadds Ford Historical Society Lectures
The Chadds Ford Historical Society will hold its Spring Lecture Series on
Tuesdays, March 2, and March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Society’s Barn
Visitor Center. Admission: $10; free for Society members. For info and to
reserve a seat, call 610-388-7376 or visit www.chaddsfordhistory.org. The
Historical Society is on Creek Road, 1/4 mile north of Route 1.
2010 Spring Fashion Show
The committee for St. Katharine of Sienna School in Wayne is present-
ing Saint Katharine of Sienna’s 2010 Spring Fashion Show’s Girls’ Night
Out, March 4, 2010, at Overbrook Country Club, from 7 to 9 p.m. The
evening will feature appetizers and an open wine bar while showcasing
fashions by Skirt of Bryn Mawr. There will also be over 10 boutique ven-
dors offering the latest in home, beauty and fashions. The cost is $50 per
person. Proceeds from the Spring Fashion Show will benefit St. Katharine
of Sienna School in Wayne. For information call 610-246-4448 or email
BGDevine@aol.com.
Awards Luncheon Event Listing – CCCS
Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Delaware Valley (CCCS) will host
its annual community awards luncheon “A Credit To Greater Philadel-
phia” on Friday, March 5, 2010, at the Park Hyatt Philadelphia at The
Bellevue. This event will begin at 12:00 p.m. CCCS will honor Joseph W.
Mahoney, Jr., Executive Vice President of the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce, for his exceptional commitment to the Chamber and com-
munity. William McNabb III, Chief Executive Officer for The Vanguard
Group, will serve as the keynote speaker. Over 250 corporate, nonprofit,
community and government leaders are expected to attend. For infor-
mation, call 215-563-5665 or visit http://www.cccsdv.org/.
26th Annual Craft Show
The Germantown Friends School’s 26th Annual Craft Show will be held
March 6 and 7, 2010 at the School, 31 West Coulter Street Philadel-
phia. The Craft show will open with a Preview Party, March 5, from 6 to
9 p.m. The Preview Party is $35 per person. The Craft Show is a juried
exhibition and sale of the work of the country’s top craft artists. Proceeds
from the annual Craft Show will benefit Germantown Friends School’s
Scholarship Fund. For information call 215-301-4711.
The Red Ball
The American Red Cross is presenting the Red Ball March 6, 2010, at
the Please Touch Museum, Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia,
from 8 p.m. to midnight. Guests at this red tie event will sample culinary
delights, prepared by Philadelphia’s hottest chefs, dance the night away
with entertainment provided by CTO World. Guests will have access to
the museum’s exhibits, and test their luck in the raffle. All proceeds from
the Red Ball will benefit the Red Cross Hose, a one-of-a-kind short term
housing facility in West Philadelphia, where hundreds of local families
every year begin their recovery from fires, floods, and other disasters
affecting their lives. For info visit www.theredball.org or call 215-405-8530.
Four Seasons Gala
The committee for the Gladwyne Montessori PTA are presenting its Four
Seasons Gala, March 6, 2010, at the Four Seasons Hotel in Philadel-
phia beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Gala will feature cocktails, dinner and
silent and live auctions. Proceeds from the Four Seasons Gala will ben-
efit the Gladwyne Montessori School. For info call 610-649-1761.
Jump Start Your Business in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
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Arts, Culture & Society Events
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3
American Girl Fashion Show
The Saturday Club of Wayne is presenting the eighth annual American Tutoring and Test Preparation
Girl Fashion Show, March 6 and 7, at the Desmond Hotel in Malvern.
Four fashion shows will be presented at both the 11 a.m and 2 p.m. on ACT Seminar (for April ACT)
both days. The Models showcase the American Girl Fashions that the
beloved characters wear symbolizing the important era they represent. Saturdays • March 6 - April 3
During the fashion show there is a narration that describes the dolls and
what was going on during each of their periods of history. In addition to • Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
the fashion show, merchandise and souvenirs will be on sale. A meal, • No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments
refreshments and dessert will be available for guests, who will go home
with a goodie bag and the potential for winning door prizes and raffle • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
prizes, including American Girl dolls as well as a trip for two to American Advanced Degrees
Girl Place in New York City. Proceeds from the two day event benefit the • Personalized Feedback
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), and the Saturday Club
Children’s Charity Fund. For info visit www.saturdayclub.org/American- 950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
Girl.php or 610-687-9975.
610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
Sixth Annual Longaberger Basket Bingo
Cardinal Krol Center is planning their Sixth Annual Longaberger Basket
Bingo for Sunday, March 14, in the Cardinal Krol Center Recreation
Center (GYM) from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ticket prices $20 in advance
Luxury Town Car Service
or $25 at the door. All proceeds from the 2010 Longaberger Basket Bingo SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY
will be used to financially support a variety of projects for our residents
and day consumers. For tickets or to make a donation, call Ginny Fisher • Airport Dropoff/Pick Up
at 484-475-2503. LOWEST RATES TO:
Newark • JFK • Philadelphia
Bingo Party Baltimore • Wash. D.C.
The Shandler-Pincus Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans is sponsoring • NYC Shopping
a Bingo Party on Tuesday March 23 at 6 p.m., at the Springfield Country
Club. There will be a full dinner of either chicken or fish, followed by
Bingo. The cost will be $28 and reservations are needed by March 16. Call 610-368-7916
Call Shifra at 610-645-6996 to attend.
Say You Saw It in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
CRISIS & CREDIBILITY IN THE JEWISH CHRISTIAN WORLD: REMEMBERING FRANKLIN H. LITTELL
The 40th Annual Scholars’ Conference
on the Holocaust and the Churches
is pleased to offer the following Community Programs
Sunday Evening, March 7, 2010 • 7:30 p.m.
A Special Memorial Celebration – “Faith and Freedom; Remembering
Franklin H. Littell.” This program is FREE and open to the community.
RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED 610-660-1240 OR ASC@SJU.EDU
Monday Evening, March 8, 2010 • Dinner 6:00 p.m.
Honoring Felix and Ruta Zandman with the Eternal Flame Award.
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED BY TUESDAY, MARCH 2 – 610-660-1240
Monday Evening, March 8, 2010 • 7:00 p.m.
Speaker: Rabbi Dr. Irving (Yitz) Greenberg “After 40 Years in the Wilderness –
The Unfinished Agenda.” This program is FREE and open to the community.
RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED 610-660-1240 OR ASC@SJU.EDU
Sponsored by:
Co-sponsored by: Temple University Library;
The Philadelphia Center on the Holocaust, Genocide & Human Rights;
The Richard Stockton College of NJ
Rabbi Dr. Richard Libowitz, Program Chairman
President Timothy R. Lannon, SJ, Honorary Conference Chairman 2010
ALL EVENTS ARE AT SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY, CAMPION STUDENT CENTER, CARDINAL AVE. & CITY AVE.
Parking Lot is on Cardinal Avenue – 1st driveway on left off of City Avenue.
Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 24 – March 2, 2010

WEIGHT LOSS Former Baldwin Student Emily Acker Presents

MESOTHERAPY Milk and Honey on Stage
Student Plays Given Star Treatment in Philadelphia Young Playwrights’ 2010 Professional Productions

Weight management T he work of Philadelphia area student playwrights will be brought to life
on stage during Philadelphia Young Playwrights’ 2010 Professional Pro-
ductions, presented by PNC Arts Alive, from March 2 - 5, 2010. Fully staged
with or without professional productions of winning student plays will be performed by pro-
fessional actors and directed by David Bradley, a long-time Young Playwright’s
prescription teaching artist and member of People’s Light & Theatre Company. The per-
medications by a formances offer students the extraordinary opportunity to work closely with
award-winning professional directors, dramaturges, actors and stage crew,
Board Certified and have their work featured on the main stage of the Suzanne Roberts
Physician. Theatre, home of Philadelphia Theatre Company, located at 480 South Broad
Street on the Avenue of the Arts in Philadelphia.
The themes of the 2010 Professional Productions are Peace and Self-Dis-
covery. The student-penned works explore these topics alongside issues of
Body Shaping and fat reduction without racial, cultural and ethnic diversity. The program will feature the play Milk
surgery using Mesotherapy and TriActive Laser. and Honey written by Emily Acker while a student at The Baldwin School in
Bryn Mawr. In Milk and Honey, two worlds collide over a soccer ball as an
Call now for diet plans Israeli boy and a Palestinian boy come together amidst intolerance and vio-
and an appointment lence. Influenced by her study-abroad experience in an American program
in Israel during her sophomore year, Acker began writing Milk and Honey in
Dr. Fisher’s Medical Weight 11th grade, when she returned to The Baldwin School. She is now a freshman
at Northwestern University, majoring in theater and political science.
Loss & Aesthetic Centers “It was an indescribable experience, one that has changed my life,” says
320 McDade Blvd. Acker. “After living in Israel, the conflict there ... sparked my interest more
7516 City Avenue so than most American politics. I consider it a home away from home. Be-
Collingdale
Suite 11 & 12 610-237-8740 cause the political arena there seems stuck at a never-ending stalemate, I
215-877-7580 Emily Acker of Merion Station, winner of both think that it is important to promote peace in
610-237-8612
Philadelphia Young Playwrights Annual Play- all other fields. I guess you could say I’m try-
writing Festival and the 2009 Young Play- ing to do my part with this play.”
wrights Inc. national competition, will have Milk and Honey won Young Playwrights’ 2008
her play “Milk and Honey” professionally Annual Playwriting Festival. The play was first
CITY
Reach Your produced and performed at the Suzanne Roberts produced at the organization’s New Voices:
Theatre at Broad and Lombard Streets in Phila- Workshop Productions at Temple University
SUBURBAN
Customers Every
delphia, March 2 - 5. “Milk and Honey” in 2008. During and since that time, Acker has
explores relationships within the context of continued to develop her play. In 2009, Acker
NEWS
the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. served as a program intern at Philadelphia Serving Suburbs and City

Week Here! Young Playwrights and a special guest speak-

er at the organization’s Artistic Team Retreat. Acker went on to win the 2009 Young Play-
wrights Inc. National Playwriting Competition, and in early January, Milk and Honey had a
Co-Publisher & Editor
Leslie Swan
Call 610-667-6623 for Details! successful off-Broadway reading. Publisher
The Professional Productions program will also feature the monologues F.A.T. by Kya S. Robert M. Klein
Johnson of Little Flower Catholic High School for Girls in Legal Counsel
Northeast Philadelphia and Torn Between by Aimee Leong Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
of Center City’s Science Leadership Academy—both winners
of the 2009 Young Voices High School Monologue Festival. Manager
Performances are open to the general public with ticket C. Passman
prices ranging from $10 - 15, with free admission for school Account Manager
groups. The schedule includes a Special Accessible Preview Joyce E. Engel
(sign interpreted and captioned) on Tuesday, March 2 at Graphic Designer
7:30 p.m.; Student Matinees, Wednesday, March 3 - Friday, Kathy Fitzgerald
March 5 at 11:00 a.m.; and evening performances on Wednes-
day, March 3 at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, March 4 at 7:00 Staff Writer
p.m. For info, visit www.phillyyoungplaywrights.org or call Jerry Bloom
215-665-9226. Society Editor
Rose Marie Riley
857 Montgomery Avenue
G OLDEN S LIPPER AT THE JCC 2nd Floor

Don’t O FFERS F REE L ECTURE

Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
G olden Slipper at the JCC, Programs for Active Seniors E-mail:

Break the invites area residents to attend a free lecture, “World

Affairs, What’s in the New” on Thursday, March 11 from 11:15
- 12:15 p.m. Susan Myers, Vice-Chair National Governing Coun-
cil, American Jewish Congress, Chair of the Board, JSPAN will
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
lead a dynamic discussion about pressing local, national fied deadline is Friday at noon.

Bank... and international events of the day. The lecture will be held
in Family Hall at the Kaiserman JCC, 45 Haverford Road in
Wynnewood. For information, contact Cheryl Blumenthal,
610-896-7770, ext. 192 or goldenslipper@phillyjcc.com.
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
Any article or advertising that
POLICE COMMISSIONER appears in City Suburban News
does not necessarily reflect the
RAMSEY TO SPEAK Continued from front page
view of the publisher or staff.
Please bring it to our attention
for Homeland Defense and Security in February 2008. if there is a typographic error.
The Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Community Forums The customer must bring it to
are made possible by the Anna and Herbert H. Middleton, our attention if there is an
Sr. Fund of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Foundation. error so it may be corrected.
They are free and open to the public; reservations are not We will not be responsible after
necessary. Since 1997, at least three forums have been offer- the 1st week!
ed by the church each year as a service to the community. To conveniently receive City
The forums are held in the Sanctuary at 625 Montgomery Suburban News every week
Avenue, Bryn Mawr, 610-525-2821. The next guest will be through the mail, please send
Advertise in City Suburban News! Timothy Rub, director and chief executive of the Philadel-
phia Museum of Art, to address “The Arts: Why Care?” on
Monday, May 3, 2010, at 7:30 p.m.
$65 with your mailing address
to the above address. You will
receive 50 issues for your one-
City Suburban News & You... the Perfect Combination. year subscription.
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February 24 – March 2, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

“THE ART OF THE FLOWER 2010” AT SKETCH CLUB Tour of Grand Canyon of PA for Adults 55-Plus
The Philadelphia Sketch
Club presents its Fifth
Annual “Art of the Flower
Exhibition.” This juried ex-
hibit will run from March 5 -
March 20, 2010 as a com-
plement to the nationally
famous Philadelphia Flower
Show of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society. This
show will feature 2- and 3-
dimensional works in vari-
ous media on the theme of
flowers. An Artists’ Recep-
tion will be held on Sunday,
March 7, from 2 to 4 p.m.
with awards being present-
ed at 3 p.m. Admission is
free. The Philadelphia Sketch
Club is the oldest artists club
“Stifled,” oil on canvas, by artist Shayna V. McConville. in the United States and is
located at 235 South Camac
Street in Philadelphia. Gallery hours are M/W/F/Sa/Su from 1 to 5 p.m.
The Jurors for the exhibition were Tina Rocha & Michael Kowbuz, co-proprietors of
Cerulean Gallery & Studio; Shayna McConville, interim Director of Exhibitions & Public
Programs at Temple’s Tyler School of Art and Director of the North Philadelphia Arts &
Culture Alliance; and Julien Robson, Curator for Contemporary Art, Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts. The Jurors are also invited to show an example of their work in the exhi-
bition.
Opening at the same time in the Sketch Club’s first floor gallery is an Exhibition Water-
colors and Drawings by noted Philadelphia area artist James Toogood, AWS. For infor-
mation visit www.sketchclub.org or by calling 215-545-9298.
N eed a cure for your cabin fever? Anticipate celebrating the arrival of summer with
New Horizons Senior Center’s action-packed tour of the Williamsport, PA area, planned
for June 25 - 27. This fun-filled trip will stretch your horizons, as you discover natural
wonders and beautiful scenery, museums, historic sites, and more. Experience a Susque-
hanna River Cruise, a Pennsylvania Grand Canyon wagon tour, a scenic train ride to Ham-
mond Lake, a tour of Millionaires Row and historic Lewisburg, a visit to the Mifflinburg
Buggy Museum and the Taber Museum’s Shempp Toy Train Collection, a ride to Leonard
Harrison State Park, and a workshop tour and candle-decorating demonstration at Colonial
Candlecrafters. Meals will include two breakfasts and two dinners, with a special dinner
on Millionaires Row at the historic Peter Herdic House. The tour costs $440 per person
for senior center members and $470 for non-members (double occupancy). A single room
is available for a supplementary fee of $79.
The trip departs from New Horizons Senior Center, located at 206 Price Avenue (United
Methodist Church) in Narberth. For a detailed itinerary or to sign up for the tour, call
Jeannine Bertolet at 610-664-2366 (weekdays 9:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.) or 610-664-2247.
Jump Start Your Business in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates & Ideas!
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Continued from front page
been its driving force, overseeing growth from a small city agency into the nation’s largest
Tax Preparation” 711 Montgomery Avenue, Narberth • 610-664-6600
mural program, a catalyst
for positive social change
and a model for community
development across the
country and around the globe.
Under Golden’s direction, in
partnership with communi-
ties, grassroots organizations,
city agencies, schools and
philanthropies, the Mural
Arts Program has created
more than 3,000 landmark
works of public art, earning
Philadelphia international
recognition as a city of murals.
Golden holds a master of
fine arts from the Mason
Gross School of the Arts at
Rutgers University, and de-
grees in fine arts and politi-
cal science from Stanford
University. In addition, Golden
has received honorary doc-
torate degrees from Swarth-
more College, Philadelphia’s
University of the Arts, Widener
University, and most recent-
ly Haverford College and
Villanova University.
Ivy Young Willis was a pio-
neer in teaching and reading
on television, and served on
The League of Women Voters
and the World Affairs Coun-
cil. Past recipients of the
award include Cokie Roberts,
ABC News Political Commen-
tator and author; Lisa Nutter,
president of Philadelphia
Academies, Inc.; Kathleen
McGinty, former secretary of
the Pennsylvania Department
of Environmental Protection;
Renee Amoore, president of
the Amoore Group and
healthcare and political
activist; and others.
Golden’s 3:30 p.m. lecture,
free and open to the public,
will be in the Grace Hall
Atrium of the Cabrini campus,
610 King of Prussia Road,
Radnor. For information
about the Ivy Young Willis
Award, call Dan DiPrinzio at
610-902-8255.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 24 – March 2, 2010

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

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O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer grounds Road in Hamilton, NJ, in
• Hedgerow Theatre, 64 Rose Valley
Road, Rose Valley (near Media), PA,
addition to hundreds of outdoor
sculptures on 35 artfully landscaped
presents Tony Braithwaite and his acres, offers a Spanish Wine Dinner
one-man show Look Mom, I’m Swell!, on February 25, at 6 p.m. showcas-
February 25 - March 14. For tickets ing Executive Chef Kevin Sbraga’s
($22 - $25), call 610-565-4211 or visit
www.hedgerowtheatre.org.
menu of tapas, entrees, and dessert
paired with full-bodied Spanish wines
• The Adrienne, Second Stage, for $85 per person plus tax and gra-
2030 Sansom Street in Philadelphia, tuity. For reservations or info, call
presents New City Stage Company’s 609-584-7800 or visit online at
A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around www.ratsrestaurant.org.
Talking, through March 7. For tick- • Public House Logan Square,
ets ($20 - $22) or info, call 215-563- Two Logan Square in Philadelphia,
7500 or visit www.newcitystage.org. new Executive Chef, Al Paris’ revamp-
• Annenberg Center’s Penn Pre- ed menu featuring all-American
sents in the Zellerbach Theatre, 3680 classic dishes. Chef Paris has many
Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents restaurants on his résumé. Public
The Philadelphia Singers, Relâche, House offers sophisticated dining
and Orchestra 2001, March 6, 8 p.m. and nightlife with a spacious bar,
offering premieres by composers private lounge, and separate dining
Philip Glass, Steve Reich, and Gavin area. For sports fans large HDTV
Bryars. For tickets ($20-$45) or info, plasma screens broadcast the big
call 215-898-3900 or visit online at games and for the nightlife enthusi-
www.philadelphiasingers.org. ast, Public House features renowned
• Kimmel Center’s Verizon Hall DJs and live entertainment. For
presents Paddy Moloney with Chief- Tony Braithwaite brings his one-man show to reservations or information, call
tains and Special Guests on March Hedgerow Theatre February 25 - March 14. 215-587-9040 or visit www.public-
13, at 3 p.m. to evoke the spirit of housephilly.com.
St. Patrick’s Day. For tickets ($37 - $77) or info, call 215- • Garces Trading Company, 1111 Locust Street in Phila-
893-1999 or visit www.kimmelcenter.org. delphia, is Chef Jose Garces’ sixth venture: a gourmet mar-
Food News ket and café featuring house-made and imported foods as
• Bistro St. Tropez, 2400 Market Street in Philadelphia, is well as his award-winning cuisine to eat-in or take-out. Other
offering Chef Patrice Rames’ special prix-fixe three-course features, including a flower shop, on-site bakery, private
for $30 per person (plus tax & gratuity) from February 27 label olive oils and vinegars, Chef Garces’ signature coffee,
- March 7 in honor of the Philadelphia Flower Show. For and the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board’s first wine
reservations or info, call 215-569-9269 or visit online boutique. For reservations or info, call 215-574-1099 or
at www.bistrosttropez.com. visit www.garcestradingcompany.com.
• Morton’s the Steakhouse at The Pavilion at King of • Cafe Spice, 35 South 2nd Street in Philadelphia, offers
Prussia Mall and 1411 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, is owner and chef Paul Sankaralingam’s three-course dinner
offering dinner promotions through March 31: Morton’s on Thursday, February 25 from 6:30 - 9 p.m. for $50 that
Signature Three-Course Menu, $99 for two people; A dou- includes dinner, two alcoholic drinks, tax, gratuity, and a

Advertise in ble cut filet mignon, prime rib-eye steak or single cut prime $15 gift certificate. Dinner begins with an appetizer selec-
New York strip steak for $58 per person; The Classic Combo tion, followed by six entree items served family style, and
Promotion featuring a center cut iceberg wedge salad, single ends with your choice of dessert with tea or coffee. Dinner

City Suburban filet or single New York strip steak, and a choice of cold also includes two beverages from a select list of wine, beer
water lobster tail or king crab legs with grilled jumbo & cocktails. For reservations or info, call 215-627-6273 or
asparagus for $79.99 per person. For reservations or info, visit www.cafespicephilly.net.

News to Reach call 610-491-1900 for King of Prussia or 215-557-0724 for

Philadelphia – online at www.mortons.com.
• Rat’s Restaurant at Grounds For Sculpture, 16 Fair-
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.

Your Customers!
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:
M ERION M ERCY M USIC T HEATER P RESENTS “L ES M ISERABLE ”
Merion Mercy Academy’s
March 3 – Education News music theater program pre-
sents “Les Miserable” (School
March 10 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page Edition), February 26 & 27
March 17 – Education News & Camp, Get and March 5 & 6 at 7:30
Ready for Passover & Easter p.m.; February 28 and March
7 at 2:00 p.m. Merion Mercy
March 24 – Get Ready for Passover & is located at 511 Montgomery
Easter, Healthy Living, Senior Services & Avenue in Merion Station. A
Sr. Back Page few cast members get into
March 31 – Get Ready for Easter, Jewish character at rehearsal – front,
Culture & Community from left – Greta Bradbury of
Ardmore, and Carly Keating
April7 – Education News of Haverford; back – Pietra
Find Dining & Entertainment News Del Pizzo of Ardmore,
Every Week! Marcelene Sutter of Narberth,
Andrew Barr of Havertown,
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
Chris Monaco of Wallingford,
Deadline previous Thursday. and Allison Boyle of Phila-
delphia. Tickets prices are
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – $15 for adults and $12 for
Your Community Paper children, students, and senior
for 25 Years! citizens. To buy tickets online,
go to www.merion-mercy.com
or call 610-664-6655.

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS IN 2010!

Reach Clients from City Avenue to Wayne! 17,000 Copies Distributed Each Week.
Call CITY SUBURBAN NEWS at 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business!
February 24 – March 2, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

D INING &E NTERTAINMENT

ROYAL BUFFET & GRILL
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out on the
Country & Fresh Grill Buffet
Buffet includes over 200 dishes including Snow Crab Legs
best buffet Open Kitchen • Open Grill • Open Hibachi
Conestoga High School Stages Musical “Into the Woods” in Phila. Long Sushi Bar • Chef’s Special Bar
Raw Food Bar • Dessert Bar • Salad Bar • Fruit Bar
Suzanne Dickinger to lead a cast, crew and pit orchestra of 215-871-7888 Lunch Buffet $6.99 • Dinner $11.99
9-12 grade students in the award-winning Stephen Sondheim 4504 City Avenue Discount Price for Kids
musical comedy. Thrilled to be directing the Conestoga Bala Cynwyd Lunch or
cast of Sondheim’s “Into the Woods,” O’Brien states, “Most
of the work I do in theatre is a credit to Stephen Sondheim,
(Across from Lord & Taylor)
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because he’s considered the father of contemporary musi-

cal theatre. I think he’s incredibly insightful and inventive
and I’m excited to be working on one of his plays.”
“Into the Woods blends various familiar fairy tales with
an original story of a childless baker and his wife, who are
attempting to reverse a curse on their family in order to
have a child. Little Red Riding Hood, Jack of Jack and the
Beanstalk and Cinderella become entangled in the tale that
begins as a storybook journey and ends with consequences
that the traditional fairy tales conveniently ignore.
O’Brien has put a modern twist on the show, “making the
characters more rock-and-roll, a little more realistic, than
the storybook ones. This modern twist is something that
brings out the youth of the cast members.”
Conestoga High School students rehearse for their upcoming “Into the Woods” won multiple Tony Awards for the origi-
performances of “Into the Woods,” from left – Emilyn Badgely nal 1997 Broadway production and the 2003 revival. Although
as Cinderella, James Smart as Jack, Lindsey Bronzino as Little the storybook characters will be familiar, the musical con-
Red, Angie Fennell as the Baker’s Wife, Jeff Binner as the tains some adult humor.
Baker and Katie Johantgen as the Witch. Premium seats for “Into the Woods” are $12 and standard
seats are $10. Special discounts are available in standard
onestoga High School’s ’Stoga Music Theatre will pre- seating for students age 19 and younger and seniors 62 years
C sent the musical comedy of fractured fairytales “Into and older. Tickets can be purchased at www.stogamusic.com,
the Woods,” March 2 at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., March 3 during lunchtime sales at Conestoga from 11 a.m. to 12:45
and 5 at 7:30 p.m. and March 6 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in p.m. on February 26 and March 1 - 3, or one hour before
the Wagner Auditorium, 200 Irish Road, Berwyn. each performance. For ticket or group sales information,
Megan Nicole O’Brien, Resident Director of the 11th Hour contact Stoga Music Theatre at stogatkts@tesd.net or 610-
Theatre Company in Philadelphia, joins Musical Director 240-1022.

Queen of Italian Cooking to Sign Books, Bottles at Flower Show

C hef Lidia Bastianich, the queen of Italian cooking, will be the special guest of the Philadelphia International Flower
Show on Friday, March 5.
Lidia will sign copies of her new book and bottles of her wines from 4 to 6 p.m. in the VIP area in the International
Wine and Spirits Garden in the Grand Hall. The on-site store and Lidia’s appearance are To conveniently receive CITY SUBURBAN NEWS every week
presented by PA Wine & Spirits. Free tastings of Lidia’s wines will through the mail, please send $65 with your mailing address or
be offered for Flower Show visitors, and copies of her books and call 610-667-6623 with VISA/MC info. You will receive 50 issues
wines will be available for purchase. for your one-year subscription. Thanks for reading!
Lidia Matticchio Bastianich is a
cookbook author, restaurateur, and
one of the best-loved chefs on televi-
sion. Her books include La Cucina di Get Ready to Dine at
Lidia, Lidia’s Family Table, Lidia’s
Italian-American Kitchen, and Lidia’s
Italy, a companion to her television
series.

Chef Lidia Bastianich’s most recent title,

written with her daughter Tanya, is
“Lidia Cooks from the Heart of Italy.”
Meet Lida on March 5. 3900 City Avenue
(at the Presidential Apts.)
Her most recent title, written with her & Presidential Blvd., Phila., PA 19131
daughter Tanya, is Lidia Cooks from the
Heart of Italy. OUTSTANDING ITALIAN FOOD ~ LUNCH & DINNER
She is also the chef-owner of New York
restaurants Felidia, Becco and Del Posto, 215-473-3900 • Fax 215-473-3685
and the Lidia’s restaurants in Pittsburgh info@francosteria.com • www.francosteria.com
and Kansas City. Lidia and son Joseph
Bastianich produce award-winning wines at the Bastianich and La Mozza vineyards in Italy.
The 2010 Philadelphia International Flower Show, “Pass- OPENING FIRST WEEKEND IN MARCH!
port to the World,” will be presented from February 28 to
March 7 at the Pennsylvania Convention Center.
For info about food and wine coming to the Flower Show, SERVICE CENTER COLLISION CENTER
visit http://www.theflowershow.com/Attractions/foodwine.html.
610-642-3700 610-649-0300
41 Greenfield Avenue 125 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore
“Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” Ardmore (office at Chevrolet Showroom)
Radnor High School presents its spring musical, “Disney’s Beauty and
the Beast,” on March 4, 5 and 6 in the Radnor High School Auditorium. Service Center Coupon FREE ESTIMATES
Buick • Chevrolet
A cast of 80 students, a 25-piece student orchestra and dazzling sets and
costumes bring to life the musical, based on the film, which is the sev-
enth longest-running production in Broadway history. Tickets may be 10% OFF Saab
Collision Center Coupon

purchased at the Main Office of the high school during business hours
(M-F, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.) or online at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/
Any Individual Vehicle
Repair or Maintenance
Service Center Coupon
FREE 10% OFF
To a maximum of $200 on
event/98415. For info regarding ticket sales or the performances in gen-
eral, please call the RHS Main Office at 610-293-0855.
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Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 24 – March 2, 2010

H EALTHY L IVING

3 Small Changes to Help You Lose Weight and Keep It Off

By Dr. David A. Weiman and Caroline DeFilippis
stale, but those who ate from large
A lthough it’s just two months into
the New Year, many people have
already given up on one of the most
buckets ate almost 35 percent more
than those who ate from small buck-
common New Year’s Resolutions: To ets. Many overweight people tend to
lose weight. eat snacks from large, multi-serving
Why is it so difficult to lose weight bags. Even a small bag of Herr’s potato
and keep it off? The most challenging chips contains two servings, not one.
part of the problem is seeing weight So, you should portion out the con-
loss as a short-term goal. Many people tents of large bags into smaller plas-
are able to focus on it intensely for a tic bags or containers, and take only
short period of time, such as a few one portion at a time. This applies to
weeks or even a few months. By then, all kinds of snacks, including nuts, trail
one of two things has happened: They mix, popcorn, raisins and more.
have lost some weight but go off the
diet because they’re discouraged that
they didn’t lose more, or they give up
3. Slow down! So many of us tend
to rush through meals. It’s the
downside of “multitasking” lifestyles,
because they can’t keep up with the where people often eat while doing
radical changes typically required by other things like watching TV, working
programs that promise quick and easy at a desk or, worst of all, driving. There
weight loss. are two benefits to slowing down. First,
The solution is to reframe this major it takes some time for your brain to

City Spa goal (losing weight) into smaller, more

achievable changes that result in a
healthier overall lifestyle and weight
loss you can sustain for the rest of your Dr. David Weiman of Weiman
register signals from the stomach that
you’re full. When you eat too quickly,
the slow transit time of that message
results in overeating because you con-
NAILS • BODY WAX • HAIR STYLING life. Here are three small changes you Consulting is a licensed psychologist tinue to eat beyond the point where
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE can make right now that will make a and professor at Strayer University. He you’re full. So, one benefit of eating
big impact: provides one-on-one weight-loss coun- more slowly is that you’ll recognize
Use a smaller plate. In the 1950s, if seling at his office in Wynnewood, PA. when you’re full and stop before you
3900 City Avenue
Presidential Apts. • Jefferson House
1. we had taken a dinner plate out of overeat. The second benefit is that
the cabinet of the average American kitchen, it would have when you eat more slowly, you will enjoy your food more!
215-477-4270 averaged nine inches across. Today, the average American As the food spends more time in contact with your taste
dinner plate has grown to thirteen inches. In Alex Bogusky’s buds, you will taste the flavors more easily than if you’re
popular book, “The 9-Inch Diet,” he suggests replacing your rushing.
oversized dinner plate with the smaller plate. Bogusky says The techniques of using a smaller plate, portioning out
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS NOW IN he took three inches off his waist from just this small change. snack foods and slowing down are all small changes that
Since most Americans will eat everything on their plate, don’t restrict you at all. They can result in substantial
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! using a smaller one will help reshape your behavior toward behavior change and a radical reduction in the calories
We have great advertising solutions healthier, smaller portions. you consume. All of these changes are easy to implement
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to help your business. Call 610-667-6623 for details!
2. Portion out food instead of eating from the bag.
Psychologically, we tend to think of a container as
one “portion,” no matter how large the container is. To Dr. David Weiman of Weiman Consulting is a licensed psy-
prove this, Brian Wansink (author of the book “Mindless chologist and professor at Strayer University. He is also the
CITY LINE OPTICAL Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think” and Director of former staff psychologist for the Nutrition and Weight Manage-
the Cornell Food and Brand Lab) conducted an experiment ment Center at Riddle Memorial Hospital. He provides one-
to see if people would eat more of something out of a large on-one weight-loss counseling at his office in Wynnewood,
FAMILY VISION CARE container even if they didn’t like what they were eating. He PA. He can be reached at 610-642-3040 or david@david-
Eye Examinations • Contact Lenses • Most Insurance Accepted replaced fresh popcorn with stale two-week old popcorn weiman.com. Caroline DeFilippis is a St. Joseph’s University
Full Range of Eyewear, including designer at a movie theater. Popcorn buyers complained that it was psychology intern at Weiman Consulting.

City Line Professional Building

7516 City Avenue, (Behind CVS), Phila., PA 19151 • 215-878-7181

Amy N. Fox, O.D. Hours: M,W,F 9:30-5:30

Free Autism Institute Workshop Set
Michael A. Karliner O.D. Tu,Th 9:30-7:00
G wynedd-Mercy College and Teamwork Wins Ltd. pre-
sent a free workshop, “Best Practices for the Inclusion
of Preschool-aged Children on the Autism Spectrum,” to
be held in the college’s Waldron Board Room on Saturday,
ADVERTISE IN OUR March 13, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshop, for parents
HEALTHY LIVING ISSUES! and educators, is sponsored by the Montgomery County
Child Development Foundation.
Next Issues are: March 10 & March 24. Participants can choose two of multiple mini-workshops
Call 610-667-6623. to attend, with topics including “Early Intervention 101,”
“Finding Local Resources that Work for You,” “Autism and
Family: Maintaining who you
are while taking care of your
child,” among others. Partici-
pants will also attend a panel discussion. All sessions will
be presented by specialists, educators and parents of chil-
dren with an autism spectrum disorder. Act 48 credits are
available.
A continental breakfast and lunch are included.
Visit Gwynedd-Mercy College’s Autism Institute on the
web at www.gmc.edu for a registration form or contact
Deborah Schadler, Ph.D, director of the Autism Institute, at
215-646-7300, ext. 160 or Schadler.d@gmc.edu. Register by
Feb. 26.

Education News
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February 24 – March 2, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

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Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 24 – March 2, 2010

APPLYING HORTICULTURE TO R WA N D A N G E N O C I D E S U R V I V O R A N D A U T H O R
HEALING—PATHWAY TO WELLNESS T O S P E A K AT N E U M A N N
T he lushness and diversity of the Philadelphia Interna-
tional Flower Show adds a healing dimension this year
with an informative new exhibit that showcases the use of
I mmaculée Ilibagiza, a survivor of the horrific Rwandan
genocide of 1994, will share her compelling tale of survival
and forgiveness at Neumann University on Sunday, March
plants and flowers in a therapeutic context. Sponsored by 7, at 1 p.m. The presentation is scheduled for the Mirenda
the Mid-Atlantic Horticultural Therapy Network (MAHTN), Center for Sport, Spirituality and Character Development
“Passport to Healing: Horticultural Therapy around the World” where Ilibagiza will sign copies of her books after the pro-
is located in Hall B, Philadelphia Convention Center, in the gram.
Flower Show’s ‘Non-Academic Education’ section. During the Rwandan holocaust, Ilibagiza was forced to
Horticultural therapy is defined as the engagement of a hide with seven other women in a tiny bathroom for 91 days.
participant in horticultural activities facilitated by a trained She entered the bathroom a 115-pound university student
therapist to achieve treatment goals. Horticultural therapy with a close family; she emerged weighing just 65 pounds
programs are utilized by hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, to find that her entire family (except one brother) had been
programs for people with special needs, mental health pro- brutally murdered. She credits her survival to her unfail-
grams, correctional facilities and social service agencies. ing reliance on prayer, particularly her devotion to the
The “Passport to Healing: Horticultural Therapy around rosary, which she prayed as many as 28 times per day.
the World” exhibit will appeal to anyone interested in hor- Following this period of intense physical, emotional, and
ticulture as a healing activity, as well as professionals in spiritual trial, Ilibagiza dedicated herself to sharing her or-
the medical and healthcare fields, retirement communities, deal with the goal of fostering peace around the world and
senior centers, community groups, or caregivers. The dis- overcoming entrenched differences.
play includes plants, adaptive tools and examples of horti- Her first book, Left to Tell: Discovering God Amidst the
cultural projects that bring the healing benefits of nature Rwandan Holocaust (Hay House) was released in March of
and gardening to people with disabilities. A multimedia 2006 and quickly became a New York Times best seller. To
presentation demonstrates many current horticultural date it has been translated into fifteen languages worldwide.
therapy programs from around the world. Ilibagiza has been interviewed by 60 Minutes, The CBS
“The MAHTN membership is thrilled to participate in this Early Morning Show, CNN, EWTN, The Aljazeera Network,
year’s Flower Show,” said Peg Schofield, HTR, director of The New York Times, USA Today, Newsday, and many other
horticulture for Cathedral Village in Philadelphia and pres- domestic and international media outlets. She has written
ident of MAHTN. “While enjoying the beauty and ingenuity three additional books in recent years: Led by Faith: Rising
of the many displays, it’s good to be aware that plants and from the Ashes of the Rwandan Genocide; Our Lady of Kibeho;
accessible gardening activities can reduce stress, distract and If Only We Had Listened.
from pain, enhance fine motor skills, teach new abilities, Proceeds of items sold at the event will benefit the Left
increase self-esteem and much more.“ To Tell Charitable Fund (LTTCF). The Fund relocates
The Mid-Atlantic Horticultural Therapy Network (MAHTN), Rwandan orphans and assists them with educational
a regional association of horticulture therapy professionals, needs, providing scholarships to school-age children.
promotes and supports the integration of horticulture-relat- Ilibagiza’s parents were both educators in Rwanda, and
ed activities as therapeutic and rehabilitative practices the LTTCF was inspired by and established to honor their
through networking, knowledge sharing, and professional memory.
development opportunities. For information about MAHTN, Admission to the event, sponsored and organized by the
visit www.MAHTN.org. Immaculée Ilibagiza, a survivor of the horrific Rwandan Franciscan Spiritual Center, is $20 for adults and $10 for
The 2010 Philadelphia International Flower Show opens genocide of 1994, will share her compelling tale of survival students. To purchase tickets, visit www.fscaston.org or
February 28 and runs through March 7, at the Pennsylvania and forgiveness at Neumann University on March 7, at 1 p.m. call 610-558-6152.
Convention Center. For information, visit www.theflower-
show.com.

Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!

Annual Scholars’ Conference at Saint Joseph’s U Continued from front page
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to SJU previously hosted four other Scholars’ conferences. Notably, in 2000, Nobel Laureate Elie Wiesel was the keynote
Reach Your Customers! speaker, and received an Honorary Doctorate from the University. William Madges, Ph.D., dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, and Nancy Fox, Ph.D., associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, are the overall 2010 conference
co-chairs. Rabbi Richard Libowitz, Ph.D., adjunct professor of theology, who introduced
the first Holocaust course taught at SJU, is program chair.
Littell, who passed away in 2009 at the age of 91, was an ordained Minister of the United
Methodist Church and former chair of the religion department at Temple University. He
Reach Your Clients first encountered Nazism in Germany in July 1939, as a young pastor leading a delegation
of Methodist youth to a world conference. Stopping in Nuremburg, he engaged in a

Every Week. heated discussion with an S.S. officer regarding the intentions of Adolf Hitler.
Later, Littell served for nearly 10 years in the occupation and de-Nazification of Germany
as the Chief Protestant Religious Officer in the High Command. He was deeply affected by
his experience, and dedicated the rest
of his career to speaking, teaching and

BA N NEWS Topics range from the failure of the

churches to address Nazi anti-Seminism
researching religious freedom, Jewish-
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Story Night of Broken Glass, will be led by leaders from the United States. Holocaust Memorial
For inf at 484-424-1
cat ion s,

Hosts Lect ve
through ences. The
f experi
D A Lo Museum in Washington, D.C.
Two free community programs will be held at Campion Student Center. A memorial to
Your Advertising Solution. Littell is scheduled for Sunday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m.; Rabbi Dr. Irving Greenburg will speak
on Monday, March 8, at 7 p.m. Reservations for both evenings can be made at asc@sju.edu
or 610-660-1240.

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
857 Montgomery Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072
610-667-6623 Fax: 610-667-6624 Email: citysuburbannews@mac.com
International community leaders Dr. Felix Zandman and his wife Ruta will be honored
with the Eternal Flame Award at the closing conference dinner on Monday, March 8, at 6
p.m. Reservations and a fee are required, and can be arranged at 610-660-1240.
To register for the conference, e-mail asc@sju.edu or call 610-660-1240. All conference
activities will be held at Mandeville Hall. A program is available for download at
http://www.sju.edu/academics/cas/resources/holocaust/.
Support Your Free Community Newspaper – Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week!
Advertise Your Educational Programs & Open Houses in City Suburban News!
February 24 – March 2, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

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T he Graystone Society, located in the Lukens National Historic District in
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the benefit of a higher education. One such group hailed from Cheney Uni-
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in the White House. Mrs. Flamer recalls, “Three cars traveled from Coatesville & COMMUNITY ISSUE!
to the White House from Cheney. Most of those people are dead now. God Coming March 31.
blessed me to be here after they have gone.” Seven decades later that same Reserve Your Ad at 610-667-6623.
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She was an LPN at the VA Medical Center and Embreeville Hospital. She also PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY
worked for Lukens Steel and the Pennsylvania Railroad. Many also remember WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
her tenure as a sales associate at Strawbridge and Clothier at the age of 90.
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teen children, Gladys Flamer was just a young Housing and Politics, the Sick Committee, the
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the job as laundress at the home of Lukens and the Hyacinth Federated Club (among
Steel president, Robert Wolcott at his estate others). She is a Judge of Elections in her fifth
in Thorndale. ward and she still attends Council Meetings.
She continues to bake homemade pies and
serves lunch to the Thursday Retired Men’s Club. She received a host of awards and
honors for dedicated service and devotion to hard work in many of these organizations.
Mrs. Flamer’s secret to longevity? “Serving the Lord. I was raised in the Church. The
saints are supposed to take care of the Lord’s Temple.”
The Rebecca Lukens Award will be presented to Gladys Flamer at a reception in the
Lukens Executive Office Building, 50 South First Avenue, in Coatesville, Pa., on March 18,
2010, from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $40 and reservations are required.
For event information and reservations, contact The Graystone Society at 610-384-9282
or graystone@lukensnhd.org.
Created in 1984, The Graystone Society helps preserve the City of Coatesville’s historic
architecture and assists with municipal improvement and economic development through
preservation. The Graystone Society is named for Graystone Mansion, an important prop-
erty within the Lukens National Historic District. The district is the future home of The
National Iron and Steel Heritage Museum. The museum will focus on the people, places,
products and processes that made Lukens Steel Company a Fortune 500 producer of car-
bon, alloy and stainless steels. The Coatesville steel mill is America’s oldest, continuous-
ly operating iron and steel mill and will celebrate its 200th anniversary in July 2010.

Entries Now Open for Inter-Faith Community

Holocaust Arts Competition
M iddle school and high school students of diverse religious and ethnic backgrounds are
invited to participate in the 37th annual Mordechai Anielewicz Creative Arts Compe-
tition. The competition, which honors the memory of a teenager who organized Jewish
resistance and gave his life while fighting in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943, provides
a forum for young people to respond creatively to the Holocaust and related issues of prej-
udice and tolerance.
Students in public, private and parochial schools may submit original written, musical, Herb Clarke and friends at Stapeley
art, film and creative dance works which focus on Holocaust themes now through March
1, 2010. Each student must submit an individual entry form which is available on the web
at www.jewishphilly.org/holocaust. Submissions should be sent to the Jewish Community
Relations Council of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia, 2100 Arch Street, Phila-
delphia, PA 19103.
U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to prize winners in all grade levels: 7th/8th, 9th/10th
and 11th/12th, within each of the following categories: creative writing (prose); creative writ-
ing (poetry); two-dimensional visual art; three-dimensional visual art; music and dance Hi folks, Herb Clarke here with your forecast for 2010
and digital and multi-media. All entrants will receive a certificate honoring their partic- The Outlook for Living at Stapeley is Grand.
ipation and are eligible for inclusion in the exhibition which will be held at Moore College ˆ See for yourself… an enriching lifestyle with as much socialization or privacy as you desire.
of Art and Design from June 3 - 17, 2010. Winners will be notified by mail in May.
For information, contact Beth Razin at 215-832-0536 or brazin@jfgp.org. ˆ Every apartment has its own balcony overlooking the beautiful south gardens.
ˆ Conveniently located and accessible by public transportation. 15 minutes from Chestnut Hill and Mt. Airy.
Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy Sign up now and pay only ½ the monthly fee for 12 months. That’s 6 months FREE!
of City Suburban News!
Take it from your old friend Herb Clarke, Stapeley really puts Free in Care Free living.
For more information or to schedule a tour, contact our
PUT YOUR BUSINESS IN THE NEWS! Director of Marketing, Mary Salva-Reans at (215) 991-7110
or by e-mail at msalvareans@stapeley.org
Call City Suburban News: 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to
Help Your Business Grow! Visit us at www.stapeley.org
Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 24 – March 2, 2010

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

LeRoy S. Zimmerman, President of The Society, presented the

Gold Medal for Distinguished Achievement to H.F. (Gerry)
Lenfest. With 1,600 in attendance, the festive holiday gala cel-
ebrated service to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Photos/Ward/Miller

The Pennsylvania Society’s

Annual Dinner
At The Pennsylvania Society’s
Photos/Jenny Parker McCloskey 111th Annual Dinner held
Author/Illustrator Peter McCarty takes a break from signing on Saturday, December 12,
copies of his book, “Henry in Love” to chat with NBC 10 News 2009 in the Grand Ballroom
Anchor Dawn Timmeney at Read and Romp 2010.” of the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York City, LeRoy S. Zimmer-
man, President of The Society,
presented the Gold Medal
for Distinguished Achieve-
ment to H.F. (Gerry) Lenfest.
With 1,600 in attendance,
the festive holiday gala cel- At The Pennsylvania Society’s 111th Annual Dinner H.F. (Gerry)
ebrated service to the Com- Lenfest was presented with the Gold Medal for Distinguished
monwealth of Pennsylvania. Achievement. In his honor, Gerry’s entire family, including
Pictured above, from left – granddaughter Olivia, were in attendance. From left – Olivia
H.F. (Gerry) and Marguerite Myer, H.F. (Gerry) and Marguerite Lenfest, Mary and LeRoy S.
Lenfest, LeRoy S. Zimmerman. Zimmerman.

2010 PAL Sponsor &

Media Luncheon
The Police Athletic League of Philadelphia presented its
2010 PAL Sponsors & Media Luncheon, January 13, 2010, at
the Park Hyatt at the Bellevue, Broad and Walnut Streets,
Philadelphia. This year the Award Dinner Kick-Off Luncheon
NBC 10 News Anchor Dawn Timmeney takes in the action at was combined with the Media Luncheon to create a more
“Read and Romp” with The Baldwin School’s Director of Com- efficient, exciting and informative event for all PAL support-
munications Leslie Pfeil. The Baldwin School hosted the fund- ers. The luncheon kicked off its 2010 PAL Award Dinner cam-
raiser for Reach Out and Read Greater Philadelphia on Janu- paign, saluted the Philadelphia media, and announced the
ary 31. 2010 PAL Honorees: Denis O’Brien, President and CEO of PECO;
Maureen Rush, Vice President of Public Safety for the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; and Jeremiah Trotter, linebacker for
“Read and Romp 2010” Raises the Philadelphia Eagles.
Funds for Early Literacy The luncheon honored Sally Berlin with the presentation
of the 4th annual Sally Berlin PAL Spotlight Award. The award,
named after her, is given to a member of the Philadelphia
Over 125 families attended Read and Romp 2010, the fam- public relations or entertainment community whose dedica-
ily event that benefits Reach Out and Read Greater Phila- tion has helped put PAL in the spotlight for years. Photos/Rose Marie Riley
delphia (RORGP). Reach Out and Read Greater Philadelphia The 2010 PAL Award Dinner will be held May 11, 2010, at At the luncheon – at right, Mayor Michael N. Nutter, stops at
is a pediatric early literacy organization that brings books the Sheraton Philadelphia City Center Hotel. The PAL Award the table of honoree Sally Berlin to congratulate her; at left –
and literacy guidance to the region’s most disadvantaged Dinner, held every spring, is PAL’s largest and most critical Police Commissioner, Charles Ramsey, of Philadelphia.
children. The January 31 event at The Baldwin School used fundraiser of the year. Funds
games, activities, and crafts to celebrate children’s favorite raised will benefit all of the
books and their natural love of reading. young people in the PAL pro-
Now in its fourth year, Read and Romp has become one of gram, many of whom are grow-
the area’s not-to-be missed benefit events. New this year to ing up in disadvantaged areas
Read and Romp was a performance of “If You Take a Mouse of city. For information call
to School” by the Walnut Street Theatre’s Touring Outreach 215-291-9000.
Company. The Walnut Street Theatre’s performance was due
to a generous grant from the Save a Mind Foundation. Event Following the Awards Program
sponsors also included Endo Pharmaceuticals, Elliott-Lewis, are, from left – back – Gene
Nemours/Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children, The Children’s Castellano, Chair, PAL Public
Hospital of Philadelphia, The Simkiss Companies and St. Chris- Relations Committee, of Rad-
topher’s Hospital for Children. nor; Lewis Klein, former Board
“Attending Read and Romp together, families celebrated Chair, of Philadelphia; PAL
their love of reading and also helped make a difference in President, Police Commissioner,
the lives of other children,” said Dr. Kristen Kucharczuk, the Charles Ramsey, of Philadel-
associate medical director of Reach Out and Read Greater phia; front – honoree Sally
Philadelphia. “Because of our dedicated team of volunteers, Berlin, Board Member, of Phila-
nearly every dollar we raised goes directly to providing books delphia; Chris Long, Director
to children who would otherwise grow up without them.” of Entertainment for the Phillies,
The funds raised from Read and Romp 2010 will help of Philadelphia.
RORGP serve 36,000 young children in Southeastern Penn-
sylvania. RORGP’s innovative approach uses regular well-
child doctor’s visits to provide books to at-risk young chil- Every Wednesday Pick Up
Your FREE Copy of
dren and literacy advice to their parents. For info about
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
RORGP, visit www.rorgp.org.
February 24 – March 2, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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 February 24 – March 2, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS February 24 – March 2, 2010

“Abstract Clay: Form and Surface”

SENIOR Exhibit at City Hall
CITIZENS’ A rt In City Hall presents “Abstract Clay:
Form and Surface.” The exhibit opened
February 1 and runs through April 16. The
juried group exhibition is at at City Hall, 2nd
GUIDE TO SPECIAL SERVICES and 4th Floors, NE corner, Broad and Market
Streets. A Reception open to the general
public will be held on April 1 from 5 - 7 p.m.
Trusted Homecare Ken Vavrek, founder of the Clay Studio
and former professor at Moore College of
Art and Design juried the exhibition. A
17-Step Screening System and a “call for artists” was sent out to the com-
munity requesting for submissions.
proven record of service excellence. The 17 local clay artists chosen by Mr.
Ranked #1 by the Philadelphia Business Journal Vavrek reflect a wide range of explorations
and techniques in the medium: Stephen
$12.85/Hour • $132/Live-In Aleckna, George Apotsos, Anina Banks,
$ $ Connie Bracci-McIndoe, Joanne Taylor
Brown, Zola Bryen, Stamatis Burpulis, Frank
610-645-5567 Gaydos, Michelle Kalman, Kyung Lee, Diane
www.GriswoldSpecialCare.com A Tradition of Home Care Excellence Marimow, Don Nakamura, Claire Shenk
Rodgers, Dorothy Roschen, Judith Rosen-
MAIN LINE • KING OF PRUSSIA • W. PHILA. Since 1982
(610) 645 5567 thal, Dale Shuffler and Shawn Spangler. At
PERSONAL CARE • HOMEMAKING • COMPANIONSHIP the request of the Art In City Hall Exhibi-
tions Committee made up of local arts pro-
fessionals, Mr. Vavrek agreed to include
two of his pieces in the exhibition. “Coupling,” low-fire clay, glaze by Dale
“Abstract Clay: Form and Surface” is one Shuffler is on display in the exhibit, “Abstract
With Bayada... “
“
of 95 exhibitions that are part of INDEPEN- Clay: Form and Surface.”
DENCE: The 44th Annual National Council
We’re still able to make on Education for the Ceramic Arts (NCECA) conference taking place in Philadelphia from
March 31 - April 3, 2010. The Clay Studio, Philadelphia, PA is serving as the onsite liaison
memories at home. and organizing body of the exhibitions program. For a complete list of programmed exhi-
bitions, visit: http://www.theclaystudio.org/events/nceca/exhibitions.php.
“Abstract Clay: Form and Surface,” is one of four different groups of exhibitions devel-
• home health aides provide personal • direct billing to insurance
oped for the conference, titled “From the Community” (the other groups being NCECA
care and companion services companies and no advanced exhibitions, The Clay Studio exhibitions, and Concurrent Independent Exhibitions.) “From
payment necessary the Community” is a group of exhibitions developed in support of the 44th NCECA Con-
• nurses provide skilled care and ference by individual artists, groups of artists, commercial galleries, non-profit and alter-
manage chronic conditions • no contract or long-term native spaces, colleges and universities. The exhibitions celebrate the work of profes-
• accredited and state licensed commitment required sionals, aspiring professionals, and students.
Art In City Hall hours are 8 - 5 p.m. weekdays, closed weekends and holidays. For infor-
Call 24 hours, 7 days 610-658-7150 | www.bayada.com mation, contact: Tu Huynh, artincityhall@phila.gov, 215-686-9912.
Art In City Hall is a collaborative effort between the City of Philadelphia’s Office of Arts,
Culture and the Creative Economy and Philadelphia’s arts community. It is supported by
At Little or an independent Advisory Council made up of arts professionals and private citizens. For

DIABETIC SHOES NO COST to you!

information, visit www.phila.gov/artincityhall.

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