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Year 25, No. 45 SPECIAL 2-WEEK EDITION • 25 Years of Community News July 21 – August 3, 2010

WIN BMFI Carver W. Reed, Founded 1860, Intensive Summer Ballet

TICKETS! Still Going Strong at 150 Program in Progress
T
he Academy of
ness was sold by International
the Reed family Ballet (AIB) pre-
to Harry Gordon sents its 2010 Vaganova
in 1949, the name Summer Intensive pro-
was kept. Today, gram with an estab-
the shop is run lished tradition for
by Tod Gordon, providing serious stu-
who joined his dents with an immer-
father Charles sion experience in the
in the business Vaganova method,
Celtic Woman in 1977. His instruction under inter-
Performs daughter Rebecca, national guest artists
a recent Penn and a performance at
Page 7 State graduate, Neumann University.
has extended the The Vaganova method
streak to four is the most common
generations by method of teaching
joining the fami- ballet in Russia. The
ly business. program offers Inter-
An Ancient mediate, Advanced
Business and Pre-Professional
Survives the students a unique
Carver W. Reed Co. recently celebrated its 150th anniversary as a family- Ages learning experience
owned business with a reception at its store at Tenth and Sansom Streets One of the under the supervision
in Philadelphia. State Senator Larry Farnese of South Philadelphia (cen- oldest forms of of Artistic Director
Scholar Receives ter) presented a letter of congratulations from Governor Ed Rendell, rec- banking, pawn- Denis Gronostayskiy,
Fellowship ognizing the pawnbroker’s long history and accomplishments as the city’s broking dates and Ballet Mistress
fourth oldest business. Owner Tod Gordon (left) of Penn Valley was recently back to China, Anastasia Babayeva.
Page 11 joined in the business by his daughter Rebecca Gordon (right) of Society 2,000 to 3,000 The curriculum of
Hill in Philadelphia. Rebecca represents the fourth generation of the family years ago. The the 2010 AIB Vaganova Anastasia Babayeva, Ballet Mistress,
since Harry Gordon bought the business from Carver W. Reed’s family in 1949. legal foundation Ballet Summer Inten- and her husband Denis
Carver W. Reed Co. provides customers with short-term collateral loans on for much of to- sive includes both tech- Gronostayskiy, Artistic Director.
gold and silver jewelry, and also offers fine jewelry and watches at discount- day’s statutory nique classes and lec-
ed prices. regulation of ture courses on subjects critical to the goals of the Vaganova

1860
pawn shops was method. AIB’s instructional approach and mission is to pre-
was a year formulated by the Greeks and Romans. Pawn- pare the motivated dancer for personal growth, self real-
of firsts. broking became a recognized business in ization and to focus on the goal of performing on the inter-
Abraham the United States in the 18th century, and national stage of ballet. Students experience a program that
Lincoln was allows them to learn and appreciate the Vaganova method
elected the Archival photo of Carver Reed’s shop from the as a personal and individual experience. Class size is limit-
Society’s first Republican President of the United States. early 20th century shows streets criss-crossed ed. Each student must audition.
The Pony Express ran its first route, Charles with trolley lines, a car parked outside, and a Qualified dancers in the Summer Intensive 2010 have the
Evening Hours Dickens published the first installment of three-ball sign hanging from the edifice. Paint- opportunity to participate in a final summer performance
Page 12 Great Expectations, ed on the wall is CARVER W. REED, Diamond on Thursday, August 5 before an attentive and receptive
South Carolina was Broker. Money loaned on diamonds, regional audience in Meagher Theater at Neumann Univer-
the first state to watches, jewel- sity offering selections from IBC’s repertoire and new chore-
secede from the ry, furs, clothing, ography developed during the program.
Senior Services Union. And a man etc. Next door The Summer Intensive schedule is each week from July 5
named Carver W. is Hart’s Steak See Intensive Ballet Program in Progress on page 10
Pages 9 & 16 Reed first estab- Restaurant (offer-
lished a pawnshop ing a ham &

Education News
at 1514 Market
Street in Phila-
cheese sandwich
for 5 cents. Out Community Invited to “National
Night Out” August 3
delphia. front, a street
Pages 10 & 11 Although it was sweeper cleans
not the first the trolley tracks
pawnshop in with his broom, and Suburban Square, Ardmore from 6 to 9 p.m.

L
Philadelphia, around the side, ower Merion Community Watch, in partnership with
Carver W. Reed giant pipes sit on the National Association of Town Watch, will host a
Your Community Co. has proved the sidewalk-possi- “National Night Out” Community Festival on the Ruby’s
Newspaper to be the most bl y e v i d e n c e o f lot in Suburban Square in Ardmore on Tuesday, August 3,
CITY SUBURBAN enduring. Now, early sewer system 6 to 9 p.m. The lot is located at the intersection of Mont-
150 years later, installation. gomery and Anderson Avenues in Ardmore.
NEWS the shop is still The National Night Out event will feature live music, food,
610-667-6623 going strong. by World War I, it rides, roving entertainment, local and state officials, carni-
In 2010, it is was the main source val games, giant slide, police, fire and EMS exhibits. Admis-
www.Scribd.com/ reportedly the of consumer credit. sion is free. The food buffet is $4, rides are $2 and games
CitySuburbanNews 4th oldest There have been are $1.
Find us on Facebook! operational many changes in 150 The event is in conjunction with the “27th Annual Nation-
business in years. Since 1976, al Night Out” which will involve over 15,000 communities
the City of the store has accept- across the country from all 50 states, U.S. territories, Cana-
B ro t h e r l y ed only diamond and dian cities, and military bases worldwide.
E-mail: Love. gold jewelry as col- National Night Out is the brainchild of Matt Peskin of
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com In the early lateral for loans. While Wynnewood who created the event for NATW back in 1984.
1900s, the shop relocated to 10th and the days of Main Line Culminating on the first Tuesday each August, National Night
Sansom, where it remains today. Carver matrons using Carver Out now involves over 37 million people. Peskin said, “It’s
Reed has had only two locations and two Reed as cold storage for their furs and silver a great night to promote neighborhood camaraderie and
owners in its 150 years. Although the busi- See Carver W. Reed at 150 on page 9 police-community partnerships.”
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Lunch & Learn for
Seniors
The Watermark at Logan Square
will host a Lunch & Learn seminar
on July 22 at 11:30 a.m. The sem-
inar, “Roth IRA Conversion Oppor-
tunities… Is It Right for You?” will
be presented by Henry Bennett of
New York Life. The free program is
open to the public and will show
seniors how to stay comfortable in
their retirement years. The seminar
will address the positive features
of the Roth IRA as well as the draw-
backs of converting from a Tradi-
tional IRA account. To attend, RSVP
by calling The Watermark at 215-
240-8915. The Watermark at Logan
Square is located at Two Franklin
Town Boulevard, Philadelphia, PA
19103.
Betsy Ross House
The Betsy Ross House Kids’ Kitchen
opening celebration will be held 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday & Sun-
day, July 24 and 25. The Betsy
Ross House, 239 Arch Street, cele-
brates the opening of its new inter-
active Kids’ Kitchen exhibit with
fun activities for the smallest visi-
tors. Kids can try their hand at
colonial cookery in the new exhib-
it. Then, join in a scavenger hunt
throughout the House to collect all
the ingredients for an 18th centu-
ry turkey potpie. Completed recipe
cards can be redeemed for an apron
to decorate and take home. Kids’
Kitchen is sponsored by City Tavern.
For info, call 215-686-1252 or visit
betsyrosshouse.org.
“14th Annual
Christmas in July
Motorcycle Toy Run”
The Philadelphia Chapter of the
Centurions, a Police organized
motorcycle club, will ride in the
“14th Annual Christmas in July
Motorcycle Toy Run” for the bene-
fit of patients at Shriners Hospitals
for Children on Sunday, July 25,
2010. The run leaves the Police
Academy, 8500 State Road, at 11:00
a.m and the group anticipates
arriving at Shriners Hospitals for
Children between 11:30 a.m. and
11:45 a.m. Shriners Hospitals for
Children is located at 3551 N. Broad
Street at Venango. More than 400
motorcycles are expected to greet
the patients bearing gifts lead by
none other than Santa Claus him-
self. Several bike clubs participate
and all bike enthusiasts are encour-
aged to ride and participate. Sign-
ups are at the Police Academy from
9:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m., $20 per
person or $30 per couple. If you parti-
cipate in the ride, please bring a
new, unwrapped toy. Sorry, no stuff-
ed animals. Breakfast will be siz-
zling with omelets, home fries,
coffee, and danishes. After the run
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
July 21 – August 3, 2010
MORRIS ARBORETUM
Dessert & Dancing is the theme.
Various dance organizations will
be dancing on the Avenue. Local
G A R D E N R A I LWAY Main Line chefs will share dessert
creations from their restaurants at
$10 per person. There will be a wine
tasting partnered with the desserts
for those 21 and above. The tempt-
ing dessert sampler is a mini event
within the free community event.
For information, visit www.firstfri-
daymainline.com.
First Friday Flick
The First Friday Flick will be held
at the Haverford Township Free
Library at 7 p.m. on August 6 in
the air-conditioned Community
Young train enthusiast enjoys the Garden Railway at Morris Room located on the lower level.
Arboretum! The Garden Railway is open all summer from 10 The film selection is “Up in the Air”
a.m. to 4 p.m. during the week, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week- starring George Clooney. With a job
ends through Labor Day, September 6. Thursday evenings in that has him traveling around the
July and August, the Arboretum is open until 8:30 p.m. and the country firing people, Ryan Bingham
trains will run until 8 p.m. All Garden Railway events are free
with regular admission. For information, call 215-247-5777 or
visit the Morris Arboretum online at www.morrisarboretum.org.
(George Clooney) leads an empty
life living out of a suitcase until his
company does the unexpected and
grounds him. This is a free event
and guests are welcome to bring
join us for a barbeque (all you can Museum’s Dollar refreshments to enjoy during the
eat and live entertainment) at the Tuesdays film. The library is located at 1601
Ukrainian Club, 847 North Frank-
228-0804) or visit www.centurion- ware Museum of Natural History is
smc.org.
Darby Road. For info, call 610-446-
lin Street. For info, call Frank C (267- Every Tuesday in August, the Dela- 3082, or visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.
partnering with Artisans’ Bank to Public Art Opportunity
Zhu-niverse Tour
The hottest hamsters in America
lower admission prices to just $1
per person during August Dollar Philadelphia Office of Arts, Culture
Tuesdays. Visitors are invited to & the Creative Economy’s Public
explore the wonders of the natural Art Program announces a competi-
are coming to Philadelphia on The
world at the Museum for just $1 on tion to commission artwork for an
Zhu-niverse Tour! The Zhu-niverse
August 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31, exterior site at a new park to be
Tour is making a stop on the 20-
city mobile tour with your favorite
courtesy of Artisans’ Bank. Open located in the Hawthorne neigh-
Tuesdays 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Dela- borhood of South Philadelphia. This
Zhu Zhu Pets and new Kung Zhu
ware Museum of Natural History is competition is open to artists and
characters at Please Touch Museum.
located at 4840 Kennett Pike, Wilm- artist teams who reside in the fol-
There will be an exciting variety of
ington, DE, 19807. Call 302-658-9111 lowing states: Pennsylvania, Dela-
games, obstacle courses, dancing ware, New Jersey and Maryland.
or visit www.delmnh.org for info.
and more for a fun, interactive ex- The budget is $25,000. The appli-
perience. Event times are Friday,
July 30 and Saturday, July 31,
“Stopping Iran’s cation deadline is August 6,
Pursuit of Nuclear 2010. This is a “fast track” project.
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday, To apply visit: www.phila.gov/pub-
August 1, 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Weapons”
licart/textPages_beta/CallsToArtist
There is no fee for The Zhu-niverse The Greater Philadelphia District s.html. This is a “call for qualifica-
Tour once inside the museum. For of the Zionist Organization of Ameri- tions.” Artists should include: 6
info call 312-396-9754. ca’s next Quarterly Meeting will images (previous work), a resume
take place on Thursday, August 5, and a statement. There is a design
Hoops of Hope at 7:30 p.m., at Beth Sholom Con- stipend for selected semi-finalists.
All-Stars gregation, 8231 Old York Road, Elkins
The Hoops of Hope All-Stars event, Park, in the President’s Lounge. No Kidding Event
taking place from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Guest speaker will be David Ibsen, No Kidding, an all-volunteer, non-
on Saturday, July 31 at the King of coalitions director and associate profit social network for adults who
Prussia Mall, will be the World’s director of policy for the New York- have never had children, invites
Largest Free Throw Festival. Much based United Against Nuclear Iran. new participants to attend its events.
like a walk-a-thon, only with bas- Ibsen will discuss the dangers of On Saturday, August 14, join for a
ketball free throws, the event will Iran becoming a nuclear power, unique look at “Icons of Costume:
bring together over 1,200 shooters, economic sanctions against Iran Hollywood’s Golden Era and Beyond”
attempting over 600,000 free throws. recently passed by the U.S. Congress at Michener Museum in Doylestown,
The goal is to raise over $200,000 and the latest round of sanctions PA, followed by lunch nearby. For
to benefit AIDS orphans and their from the United Nations Security details, or to sign up to receive the
communities in Africa. This fami- Council. The meeting is free and Evite for this event, online visit
ly-friendly event will offer 40 bas- open to the public For information, www.chesco.nokidding.net/events.
ketball courts, clinics, music stages call Steve at 215-338-9188.
featuring local musicians, a Kid’s For added impact
Zone with inflatable games, and an First Friday Dessert advertise your upcoming
All-Star concert for the cause. For & Dancing event in CITY SUBURBAN
information and event registration Enjoy a summer night out with NEWS! Call 610-667-6623
visit www.hoopsofhopeallstars.com. family and friends at First Friday
for Great Rates!
Main Line on August 6, 2010
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!
July 21 – August 3, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE &

SOCIETY EVENTS
By Rose Marie Riley
Performance of Shakespeare’s
“Much Ado About Nothing”
Graeme Park will be hosting an outdoor presentation
of William Shakespeare’s romantic comedy, “Much
Ado About Nothing.” The actors from Theatre Horizon
will be presenting the play on the lawn of Graeme
Park on July 25 at 4:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per per-
son, and $5 for kids 12 and under. This “Shakespeare
in the Park” event is a very enjoyable way to spend an
amusing and cultural evening; the lovely lawns of
Graeme Park are idyllic and surrounded by beautiful
scenery. Experience the Bard’s tale live in the twi-
light of a warm midsummer’s evening at Horsham’s
famous heritage site. Food and drinks will be available
for purchase. Also, please bring lawn chairs to ensure
you have comfortable seating. Theater Horizon is a
non-profit organization based in Norristown. The com-
pany has played many stage performances, including
musicals, as well as outdoor shows. For info, visit
www.theatrehorizon.org. Graeme Park is located at
859 County Line Rd., just off of Rt. 611 in Horsham.
Call 215-343-0965 for details. Directions are available
at www.ushistory.org/graeme.
Junior League of Philadelphia
Open House
The Junior League of Philadelphia, Inc. (JLP) is Phila-
delphia’s leading service and training organization
for women. The JLP will be hosting a series of free
Open House events throughout the Philadelphia met-
ropolitan area to kick off its new member recruitment
season. The next Open House will be held on Thurs-
day, July 29 at 7 p.m. at Kildare’s Pub House, 826
West Dekalb Pike, King of Prussia, PA. Women who are
interested in learning more about the JLP’s educa-
tional and charitable mission should visit www.jlphila-
delphia.org and RSVP to attend an Open House.
Find Great Information and Advertisers
in City Suburban News!
“Siegfried” Opera Film
Bryn Mawr Film Institute features an HD screening of
Richard Wagner’s opera “Siegfried” on Sunday, August
1 at 1:00 p.m. This enchanting fantasy, the third
installment in the Ring Cycle, is conducted by Zubin
Mehta at the Palau de les Arts “Reina Sofia” in Valencia,
Spain. Individual tickets to “Siegfried” and any of
Bryn Mawr Film Institute’s operas in HD may be pur-
chased at the Box Office and online at www.Bryn-
MawrFilm.org. General admission is $25; Bryn Mawr
Film Institute members pay only $22.50.
Philly Coaches Take the Coaches
vs. Cancer Ball to the Beach
The first couples of Philadelphia Division I college
basketball: Ree and Fran Dunphy (Temple Univer-
sity); Judy and Phil Martelli (Saint Joseph’s Univer-
sity); Aida and Jerome Allen (University of Pennsyl-
vania); Rene and Bruiser Flint (Drexel University);
Donna and John Giannini (La Salle University); and
Patty and Jay Wright (Villanova University) will host
a crowd of 100 expected guests to raise much needed
funds and awareness to support the American Cancer
Society. Neil Hartman of Comcast SportsNet will emcee
the event. The 2nd annual Coaches vs. Cancer Beach
Ball will be held Saturday, August 7, 2010, from 7:00
p.m. - 11:00 p.m. at the Stone Harbor Golf Club, 905
Route 9 North, Cape May Court House, NJ, (www.stone-
harborgolf.com). Join Philadelphia’s Division One
Basketball Coaches and their wives for a fun evening
of cocktails, hors’dourves, dinner and dancing down
the shore! You’ll have a BALL at the beach, all while
supporting the American Cancer Society’s mission of
creating a world with more birthdays by helping peo-
ple stay well, helping people get well, by finding cures
and by fighting back against cancer. All proceeds will
benefit the AstraZeneca Hope Lodge of the American
Cancer Society in Philadelphia. Tickets are available
for $125. Dress is casual cocktail attire. For info, con-
tact Event Manager Marjorie Madresh at 215-985-
5347 or email marjorie.madresh@cancer.org or visit
www.phillycoachesvscancer.org.

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We Provide Services for Consumers of All Ages.

VACATION NOTICE:
City Suburban News will be closed for
vacation July 19 through July 27, 2010.
This issue is a special two-week edition.
No issue will be published on Wednesday, July 28, 2010.
Please leave a message at 610-667-6623 or email:
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com (email will be checked daily)

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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 21 – August 3, 2010
“Monster” Hot Air Balloon to
Invade NJ Balloon Festival
B alloonatics & Aeronuts, the coordinators of the Hot Air
Balloon Festival at the Warren County Farmers’ Fair re-
cently acquired a large, green special shape balloon referred
to as a “monster balloon.” Look for the “monster balloon”
over the skies of Warren County in the next coming weeks.
Also look for it each evening at the Warren County Farmers’
Fair and Hot Air Balloon Festival, August 1 - 7, 2010 at the
Fairgrounds located in Harmony Township. The fairground
is conveniently located off Routes 78 & 80, 3 miles north of
Phillipsburg, New Jersey. The “monster balloon” will be the
“hare balloon” in one of the evening competitions and will
also be giving tethered rides for children for a fee other
evenings of the fair. The balloon festival organizers invite
children to give them suggestions for a name. Look for the
entry form on the fair website, www.warrencountyfarmers-
fair.org or the balloon festival website, www.balloonfestnj.com. This is the first look at the “monster balloon” in several years.
While there are two websites, the events are one and the The “monster balloon” which has been in storage, was recent-
same with one low admission price – what organizers refer ly acquired by Balloonatics & Aeronuts, the coordinators of
to as “The Ultimate Twofer.” the Balloon Festival at the Warren County Farmers’ Fair.
Architectural Walking Tours
The Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia continues its award-winning Architectural Walking Tour season with fascinating guided tours
led by a lively group of experienced and enthusiastic volunteers from a wide range of backgrounds who share a passion for architecture, urban
design and social history. Tour-goers can enjoy a leisurely Society Hill Stroll, trek through the gritty post-industrial landscape of Callowhill Street,
or explore the Sacred Sites of Old City. July tours also include Art Deco, South of South, Around Washington Square, Littlest Streets East of
Broad, Skyscrapers Old and New and Spruce Hill Victoriana. The Architectural Walking Tours run, rain or
shine, Saturdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. from May through Octo-
ber. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students with ID. Children 10 and under are free if accompanied by
an adult. Reservations are not required. For information visit www.preservationalliance.com.
CITY
“Lord of the Rings” Film Series at Library SUBURBAN
Come to the Haverford Township Free Library to enjoy
the “Lord of the Rings” film series. NEWS
T he films will be shown in sequence beginning on Thursday, July 29 beginning at 12:30
with the first of the series “The Fellowship of the Ring.” An ancient ring thought lost
for centuries has been found, and through a strange twist in fate has been given to a small
Serving Suburbs and City
Co-Publisher & Editor
Hobbit named Frodo. When Gandalf discovers the Ring is in fact the One Ring of the Dark Leslie Swan
Lord Sauron, Frodo must make an epic quest to the Cracks of Doom in order to destroy Publisher
it. He is joined by Gandalf, Legolas the elf, Gimli the Dwarf, Aragorn, Boromir and his three Robert M. Klein
Hobbit friends Merry, Pippin and Samwise. Through mountains, snow, darkness, forests,
rivers and plains, facing evil and danger at every corner Legal Counsel
the Fellowship of the Ring must go. Their quest to destroy Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
the One Ring is the only hope for the end of the Dark Lords Manager
reign! C. Passman
The next two films, “The Two Towers” and “The Return Account Manager
of the King,” will be shown respectively on Thursday, Aug- Joyce E. Engel
ust 5 and Thursday, August 12 at 12:30 p.m. Each film
Graphic Designer
will run approximately 3 hours. The library invites guests
Kathy Fitzgerald
to bring their own bag lunch. Beverages and snacks will be
sold concession style beginning at 12:15. Children 10 and Staff Writer
older are welcome to attend but must be accompanied by Jerry Bloom
an adult or responsible teen. Society Editor
The library is located at 1601 Darby Road. For informa- Rose Marie Riley
tion, call 610-446-3082, or visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.
857 Montgomery Avenue
2nd Floor
Don’t DON’T IGNORE Narberth, PA 19072
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Graduate of the Univ. of Penn.
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Dr. Maria-Victoria G. Fernando does not necessarily reflect the
view of the publisher or staff.
CALL 215-473-7879 Please bring it to our attention
Located at Haverford and Greenhill (a block off City Avenue) if there is a typographic error.
Most insurances accepted. Weekend hours available. The customer must bring it to
Senior Citizens Discount. Emergencies welcome. our attention if there is an
error so it may be corrected.
EXPERIENCE OUR WARM, GENTLE DENTAL CARE We will not be responsible after
the 1st week!
To conveniently receive City
ADVERTISE IN OUR Suburban News every week
through the mail, please send
NEXT JEWISH CULTURE
& COMMUNITY ISSUE!
$65 with your mailing address
to the above address. You will
receive 50 issues for your one-
August 11. year subscription.
Reserve Your Ad at 610-667-6623. Thanks for reading!
July 21 – August 3, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

Community Invited to Unity NELLY BERMAN

Day Celebration SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1/2 PRICE
T
Enjoy Live Music and Family Fun in Ardmore July 24
he Ardmore Avenue Community Center (AACC) will host
its Annual Unity Day celebration on Saturday, July 24,
2010 from Noon - 6 p.m. at the Vernon Young Playground,
Top Quality Instruction in the
Tradition of Russian Musicianship
AUDITIONS FOR:
MATTRESSES
HUGE SAVINGS • SELECT STYLES
Spring and Ardmore Avenues in Ardmore. CHANLAN LEE SCHOLARSHIP Gift Cards Available!
Unity Day is a great event for the entire family, and the fun
T&C MATTRESS ❤
❤
begins at 12:30 p.m. when an “Old Head/Young Head” bas- August 6, 2010 • 5 p.m. SWEET !
ketball competition will take place. AACC Summer Basket- at the Nelly Berman School of Music DREAMS
ball League All Star games will also be held throughout the
day.
A Chanlan Lee Scholarship applicant OUTLET MENTION THIS AD FOR
ADDITIONAL SAVINGS!
must be a violin student between 6 & 10 years old.
Live musical entertainment will feature local talent Danielle
Established 1940 • Havertown
Muse and Kellye Hatcher at 1 p.m., Jordan Hobson-Smith NELLY BERMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
at 1:30 p.m. and Jordan Howard at 2 p.m. “The Hustle” band 461 W. Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, PA, 19041 610-789-6666
will begin at 3 p.m.
Members of the community are invited to enjoy a variety Call to RSVP: 610-896-5105 Corner West Chester Pk. & Manoa Rd.
of vendors and activities, including field events, a pinochle nbsmusic@comcast.net • www.nbsmusic.com (across from Llanarch Country Club)
tournament, spades tournament and good food!
For information, contact the Ardmore Avenue Community
Center at 610-896-7256.

Free Production of “Henry V”

T he Classical Acting Academy, a program of The Philadel-
phia Shakespeare Theatre, offers “Henry V” by William
Shakespeare directed by Aaron Cromie. This production is
Aaron Cromie’s Shakespeare directorial debut. The produc-
tion features a talented company of early-career actors and
production staff.
“Henry V” runs August 4 - August 15, 2010. Two weeks
only – limited run! Performances are Wednesday through
Saturday at 7 p.m. with Sunday 2 p.m. matinees. Tickets
are FREE on a first come, first served basis, available at the
Box Office three hours before curtain each day. All perfor-
mances are at the intimate 122-seat theatre at 2111 Sansom
Street. For information, call the Box Office at 215-496-8001
or visit phillyshakespeare.org.

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Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 21 – August 3, 2010

ROYAL BUFFET & GRILL

The Ultimate “All You Can Eat” Chinese, Japanese,
Country & Fresh Grill Buffet
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Don’t miss

O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment

Buffet includes over 200 dishes including Snow Crab Legs
out on the
best buffet Open Kitchen • Open Grill • Open Hibachi
in Phila. Long Sushi Bar • Chef’s Special Bar
Raw Food Bar • Dessert Bar • Salad Bar • Fruit Bar By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer restroom facilities, and park information. The Cedars House
215-871-7888 Lunch Buffet $6.99 • Dinner $11.99 Onstage is also a fitness café, offering training for runners, yoga, mas-
4504 City Avenue Discount Price for Kids • World Cafe Live, 330 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, pre- sage, and children’s activities. Find info online at www.the-
sents the Vagabond Opera!, Tuesday, July 27, 8 p.m. This cedarshouse.com.
Bala Cynwyd
(Across from Lord & Taylor)
AMPLE PARKING IN REAR
10% OFF Dinner
Lunch or
Buffet
Exp. 8/4/10 CSN
sextet sings in 15 languages, with top hats and gypsy-tinged • The Trolley Car Café at the Bathey House in East Falls,
burlesque. For tickets ($15), call 215-222-1400 or online at 3269 South Ferry Road (intersection of Ferry and Kelly), is
www.worldcafelive.com. View sample video online at: a full service café with on premises bike rentals provided
April Lisante/Owner • Christian Gatti Chef/Owner http://vagabondopera.com/music-videos-and-video-clips/. through Valley Forge Bike Rentals. For info, call 267-385-6703.
• Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 52nd and Park- • Floret, 175 King of Prussia Road in Radnor (the former

nd & W
Husba am
Te
ife
Avril
The Main Line’s Newest BYOB
AL FRESCO DINING • CATERING
side Avenue in Fairmount Park, presents:
July 26 – Tchaikovsky Spectacular
performed by the Philadelphia Orche-
stra with Fireworks, 8 p.m. Tickets are
$50, $40, $30, Lawn tickets $10.
Pond and Passerelle), is under the
ownership of restaurateurs Scott and
Jen Morrison. Their European-Style
Bistro menus offer small or large plate
entrees. The B12 bar menu has all items
July 27 – Annual GALA with Aretha priced at $12 or less. Pastry Chef Jenni-
SPECIAL & CORPORATE EVENT PARTIES Franklin and Condoleezza Rice, 8 p.m. fer Kondratowski’s B12 baked desserts
Tickets are $95, $75, $50, Lawn tickets are $3 each. Set against a garden com-
Early Bird & Pre-Theater Special $24. plete with white swans, Floret offers
$25 three-course prix fixe menu nightly 5 - 6 pm
July 29 – Planet Earth Live high-defi- Alfresco Pond Side Happy Hours cock-
134 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD nition images from BBC documentary tail menu focusing on martinis, pros-
(ACROSS FROM HISTORIC BALA THEATER) • 610-667-2626 series, Planet Earth, along with Emmy ecco cocktails, and hurricanes offer-
award-winning score. The Philadelphia ed half price outdoors Monday-Friday
Orchestra’s summer finale, 8:30 p.m. from 3 – 6 p.m. and Friday and Satur-
PATRICIA MCMONAGLE’S Tickets are $55, $45, $35, Lawn tickets day Nights after 9 p.m. For reserva-
PSYCHIC SERVICES $10. tions or info, call 610-293-9411 or
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event. For tickets or info, call 215-893-1999 visit www.FloretRestaurant.com.
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings or visit www.manncenter.org. Photo/Alicia Rose Photography • Pub & Kitchen, 1946 Lombard
all her life. She has the ability to guide people Wine & Dine Vagabond Opera! appears at World Café Street in Philadelphia, offers Ribs and
in choosing a positive direction for themselves. • Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steak- Live, Tuesday, July 27, 8 p.m. Grits Dinner Barbecue for $17 per per-
Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes, house, 1426 Chestnut Street in Philadel- son, featuring a half-rack of ribs braised
she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if phia, along with Sullivan’s Steakhouse Tavern, 700 West for more than seven hours accompanied with a side of South
you have information!” Dekalb Pike in King of Prussia, offer a free customer appre- Carolina’s Anson Mills sweet corn grits and house-made
ciation Rewards Program. Diners earn points for every dol- coleslaw. An optional pint of Tröegs Sunshine Pils summer
Book Patricia for Call 267-241-8473 or visit lar spent at either steakhouse redeemable at both restau- beer is included. For info, call 215-545-0350 or visit www.the-
www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com rants. For reservations or info, call 215-246-0533 or online pubandkitchen.com.
Your Next Special Event! & facebook. at www.delfriscos.com. Events
• Chef Jose Garces, the owner of six of Philadelphia restau- • The Alzheimer’s Association Delaware Valley Chapter
rants, announces the debut of his line of small-batch, arti- teams with Orchard Artworks, 520 Tomlinson Road in Bryn
san-roasted coffee beans under his Garces Trading Company Athyn, Montgomery County for a Memories in the Making
(GTC) label. Offered in four varieties, including the signa- event. Opening reception is Sunday August 1, from 1 - 5 p.m.,
ture GTC Reserva, Formula 1111 Espresso, Decaffeinated featuring artwork created by individuals with Alzheimer’s
Sumatra and a rotating Seasonal Selection, the beans are disease. The show will run through Sunday September 5,
brewed fresh daily at each of his Philadelphia restaurants 2010. For info, call Orchard Artworks at 215-947-9882 or
and sold exclusively through his Web site at www.grg-mgmt.com the Alzheimer’s Association at 215-561-2919.

ENTER FOR A CHANCE and in his new gourmet market and cafe, Garces Trading
Company, at 1111 Locust Street. Garces Trading Company
is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. For info,
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
TO WIN 4 TICKETS TO call 215-574-1099 or visit www.garcestradingcompany.com.
New Wine & Dine Venues
• The Cedars House, 200 Northwestern Avenue in Phila- • Rosenbach Brand Museum & Library,
Your Business 2008-2010 Delancey
by Advertising in
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Tickets are not valid for opera, theater, or concert screenings or
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For tickets and info visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org or call 610-527-9898.
Name: #5 Entry 7/21

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July 21 – August 3, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT f

THIS WEEK’S WINNER OF
4 TICKETS TO BRYN MAWR
Irish Music Sensation Celtic Woman to Perform FILM INSTITUTE IS...
night My Angel,” “Amazing
Grace” with world champion
MADELYN R. BERRETONE OF WYNNEWOOD
bagpiper Anthony Byrne, Irish
classics “My Lagan Love” and
“Galway Bay,” as well as a new
favorite “Níl Sé’n Lá.” The tour
also includes an original com-
position, “Songs from the
KidCinema
Heart,” which was written Just for Kids
specifically for this tour and
has not yet been recorded. AT WOODMERE ART MUSEUM
In just five short years, this
unique all-female ensemble $2 Admission • FREE Popcorn
See Celtic Woman performs at the Mann on July 31. continues to have mainstream Bring a Friend!
success without the aid of
TUESDAYS - THURSDAYS IN AUGUST AT 1 PM
C eltic Woman, a smash hit around the globe, returns to traditional sales drivers such as radio or video airplay. No
The Mann Center for the Performing Arts with an all new other group of this particular adult contemporary genre can
show for 2010 Saturday, July 31. claim 5 million albums sold, two top 10 album debuts on the Tues., August 3: Cloudy with a Chance
Celtic Woman continues to delight live audiences with what Billboard Top 200, three gold and platinum albums, four Top of Meatballs
critics are calling an “uplifting” and “beyond captivating” 5 Releases on the Billboard Top Video chart and a million Wed., August 4: Up
concert experience. “Songs From the Heart,” (Manhattan concert tickets sold. They have succeeded by connecting
Records) the group’s fifth CD and DVD, debuted at #1 on directly to fans via their Public Television specials and their Thurs., August 5: Ponyo (anime)
Billboard’s World Music Chart and #9 on Billboard’s Top 200. frequent touring, and those fans have responded by sharing Tues., August 10: Spirited Away (anime)
In addition, the companion live concert DVD hit #1 on both the Celtic Woman experience with friends and loved ones.
the U.S. and Canadian Billboard Top Music DVD Charts. Musi- Tickets for this event are $70, $60, $50, Lawn $30. This
Wed., August 11: Toy Story 1
cal Director David Downes beautifully captures the pure es- performance begins at 8:00 p.m Thurs., August 12: Monster House
sence of Celtic Woman showcasing the celestial sounds of For detailed ticket information, call 215-893-1999, visit Tues., August 17: Wallace & Gromit in
vocalists Lisa Kelly, Chloë Agnew and Lynn Hilary along with the Mann Center box office at 52nd and Parkside Avenue A Matter of Loaf and Death
the dynamic inventiveness of Celtic violinist Máiréad Nesbitt. in Fairmount Park, or buy online: www.manncenter.org,
During the 2010 tour, fans have the opportunity to expe- www.ticketphiladelphia.com or www.ticketmaster.com. For Wed., August 18: Fantastic Mr. Fox
rience Celtic Woman’s most dazzling production yet, moving ticket package information, call 215-893-1955 or online visit Thurs., August 19: Howell’s Moving Castle
seamlessly between Irish classics, contemporary covers www.manncenter.org. To make reservations at Crescendo, (anime)
and original compositions featuring renditions of Jimmy call 267-886-1475.
Webb’s “The Moon’s a Harsh Mistress,” Billy Joel’s “Good-
9201 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19118

Chaddsford Winery Continues Annual Summer Concert Series 215-247-0948

E
very Friday through August 27, Chaddsford Winery, 632
Baltimore Pike, will present their Summer Nights Under
the Stars Concert Series, featuring local musicians and of
course, great wines. Admission is $22 per person. Reser-
vations are recommended for all concerts; call 610-388-6221.
“Nothing is better on a hot summer’s night than great live
Angel’s
Sundays, featuring laidback live music on the outdoor deck
and tastings of Lee Miller’s delectable sangrias. Ideal as a
way to unwind at the end of the weekend and get ready for
Monday, Sangria Sundays feature tours and tastings at the
winery all day long, with live music beginning at 2 p.m. This BOUTIQUE FOR CHILDREN
year, the performances have been lengthened one hour, and

25% OFF
music in a beautiful outdoor setting—especially with a glass will last until 6 p.m. in response to popular demand. A $10
of crisp white wine in hand,” says winery proprietor Lee tasting fee also includes take-home sangria recipes.
Miller. “Our Summer Nights Under the Stars concerts are Chaddsford wines are available directly from the winery,
a great night out, whether for a date or a gathering of friends.” located on Route 1 in Chadds Ford, also at their Bucks All Summer Merchandise
Summer Nights Under the Stars concerts take place every County Tasting Room in Peddler’s Village, Lahaska and on
Friday from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Performers range from their website at www.chaddsford.com. For information on Penn Pines Shopping Center
rock ’n’ roll bands to classic soul acts and jazz artists. Guests upcoming events or the wines of Chaddsford, call 610-388- 506 E. Providence Rd. • Aldan • 610-623-1727
are invited to bring a picnic supper and purchase a bottle 6221.
of wine on-site.
New this year is the Summer Concert Saver, a discount-
ed admission package perfect for those who plan to enjoy
more than one Friday night concert over the course of the
season. For $50 per person, guests can reserve admission
to three dates, a savings of $16 over purchasing admission
to each night individually.
The musical fun continues throughout July with Sangria

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Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 21 – August 3, 2010

One of the best things you can

do for yourself – REIKI H EALTHY L IVING
Healing • Relaxing • Invigorating
Marlene ASB Client Climbs Her Way to the Top
Reiki Master & Intuitive Empath
Call today to share
N icole St. John, of Northeast Philadelphia, first came to
Associated Services for the Blind and Visually Impaired
(ASB) in 2004 after glaucoma and cataracts left her totally
the experience blind by the age of 18.
According to the World Health Organization, glaucoma is
484-433-3946 the second leading cause of blindness in the world. Sufferers
experience optic nerve damage leading to progressive, irre-
www.marskichain-reikitarot.com versible loss of vision. It is often, but not always, associat-
Conveniently located in Ardmore, PA ed with increased pressure of the fluid in the eye.
Born in Trinidad, Nicole moved to the United States when
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION ★ GIFT CERTIFICATES she was eight and half years old. Always active, Nicole’s zest
for adventure didn’t end with her vision loss. Under the guid-
WYNNEWOOD ELECTROLYSIS ance of ASB’s staff and support of her peers, Nicole has flour-
ished.
When Nicole first came to ASB, she was reserved and un-
sure of herself and her abilities and really wanted to enhance
her independent living skills. The classes, lessons, and
support groups Nicole attended helped her establish herself
Ear Piercing in a world filled with obstacles. She graduated from the Life
EMILY, CPE Facial Waxing
Skills 1 and 2 classes after learning organizational, function-
al lessons for adapting to the world. The Low Vision support “ASB gave me help with everything I needed. They helped me
610-896-6183 International group paired her with individuals facing similar challenges, accept my vision loss and gave me advice and support and
1430 Manoa Rd., Wynnewood Board Certified and the group for Young Adults addressed issues specific explained how I could organize my life to best suit me. I can’t
to her age. imagine my life had I not came here.” – Nicole St. John
“ASB gave me help with everything I needed,” said Nicole.
“They helped me accept my vision loss and gave me advice Nicole’s taken to the sport so well she’s earned the nick-
Main Line Car Service Special and support and explained how I could organize my life to name ‘Spiderwoman’ for her love of climbing, she’s com-
best suit me. I can’t imagine my life had I not came here.” pleted an outdoor climb, and is even considering competi-

ONLY $38 It was at ASB that Nicole heard about The PA Center for
Adaptive Sports, a center dedicated to promoting active life-
styles, healthy living, and personal growth for people with
Doctor/Hospital Visits disabilities. Through this program, Nicole was reintroduced
to numerous sports including swimming, biking, and her
Pickup & Return Home personal favorite—rock climbing.
She started in a beginner’s group with about 10-15 other
participants. The once-a-month lesson she takes at Elite
Call 610-368-7916 for Reservations Climbing in Maple Shade, N.J., has her and her group prac-
tice their skills at climbing and belaying for each other.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE
CITY LINE OPTICAL
tion entry.
“Many people would never imagine a blind or visually
impaired person being a climber,” said ASB President and
CEO Patricia C. Johnson. “Nicole shows the world that not
only is it possible, but that it’s done right here in our com-
munity. She’s a wonderful inspiration.”
Upon meeting Nicole it’s easy to notice her vivacious per-
sonality. Her laugh is contagious, her enthusiasm for life is
immense, and her passion for trying new activities is inspiring.
These days, Nicole said she tries “anything I can put my
hands on!” She sculpts figures
in ASB’s Arts & Crafts group,
attends art classes at the
Philadelphia Museum of Art,

Caring Physicians in
and also participates in the
FAMILY VISION CARE Pa. Lions Club Beacon Lodge
Camp.
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your Community
“ASB gave me feedback
Full Range of Eyewear, including designer about being blind,” said
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7516 City Avenue, (Behind CVS), Phila., PA 19151 • 215-878-7181 tion from them.” The lessons
she took helped her to struc-
PCOM Healthcare Center – City Avenue Division offers a ture her personal life. Nicole
Amy N. Fox, O.D. Hours: M,W,F 9:30-5:30
wide range of services for every member of your family – Michael A. Karliner O.D.
moved into her first apart-
Tu,Th 9:30-7:00
from infants to older adults. Our board-certified doctors ment in January of this year
—a major step towards inde-
take the time to get to know their patients making sure Every Week Find Great Information in City Suburban News! pendence. She aspires to
that they get the best medical care possible. Call for an next start a career, possibly
appointment today. DO YOU HATE YOUR WEIGHT? in massage therapy.
Her accomplishments were

Body by no overnight achievement,

and Nicole continues to work
towards greater indepen-
FISHER Now dence. A shining example of
the results of hard work, she
offered advice to those fac-
Weight Loss with or ing obstacles that may seem
without medications by a insurmountable. “Just keep
board certified physician a positive attitude!”
Mesotherapy safe & effective For information on Associ-
ated Services for the Blind
non-surgical fat/cellulite
and Visually Impaired, visit
dissolving procedure www.asb.org.

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July 21 – August 3, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

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C A RV E R W. R E E D Continued from front page

AT 150
are over, the shop continues to attract the carriage trade.
“We are the most trusted name in money lending in Phila-
delphia,” said Tod Gordon, a past President of The Pennsyl-
vania State Pawnbroker’s Association. “Now that banks are
scarcely lending money anymore, our customers know they
can get fair, quick loans on their collateral, without credit
checks.”
“Pawnshops proliferated in Philadelphia and elsewhere
during the Depression, when, like today, banks were not in-
terested in lending money,” Tod said. An article in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer from 1983 noted that while as many as 200
pawnshops dotted the state in the 1950s, there were only
80 by the 1980s. An exception to the rule, Carver W. Reed
Co. has endured, not only surviving but also thriving. A
reputation for fair, confidential treatment is key to its success.
Carver W. Reed has a sterling history. Customers used
to arrive by horse-drawn carriage. Later, chauffeurs idled
outside in limousines while their employers were inside,
obtaining private loans on necklaces and brooches. Sports
stars and celebrities are among the shop’s current customers
—and yes, a few have pawned Super Bowl rings there. In
1976, Philadelphia Magazine called the shop “The Blooming-
dales of pawnshops. It’s where the swells go.”
Everyday people are also among the clientele, ranging from
eccentrics who keep their assets in jewels and coins, to
small business owners needing short-term cash to make
payroll in a slow month, to the athletes who pawn their cere-
monial hardware. A $10,000 loan is available at $300 interest.
A strict code of confidentiality protects the privacy of all
customers. As Tod told the Philadelphia Inquirer in 1983,
“A wife can come in and ask about a ticket she found in her
husband’s pocket, and I will release no information without
the customer’s approval.”
Why do wealthy individuals pawn their jewelry instead
of obtaining bank loans? In the words of Tod’s father Charles
– as true now as when he spoke them half a century ago –
“We lend money almost immediately, with proper identifi-
cation and collateral, and without a credit check. A loan
here is very private. And convenient.”
Starting out as a summer employee, Tod swept floors and
cleaned jewelry, later earning a degree in psychology from
the University of Pittsburgh. His interest in human behav-
ior is rewarded every day at work. “I can size up a person
in 30 seconds – sort out the dishonest, the desperate, the
genuine,” he told the Philadelphia Tribune in 1986.
He sees people living on fixed incomes – wealthy trust fund
matrons as well as blue collar workers on unemployment –
who need a cash infusion to tide them over. As he told the
Philadelphia Inquirer in 1983, “There’s a real misconception
that only desperate people come to a pawnshop. Our clients
have found it is cheaper to take out a loan here for a month
than it is to take the money out of their certificates of de-
posit and lose the interest.” A quick short-term cash loan,
made on the spot, without a credit check, has broad appeal.
The single largest loan ever made by the establishment was
$100,000, to a jewelry store owner who put up almost his
entire inventory as collateral. “On any given day, you’ll see
as many suits and ties come in here as blue jeans and T-
shirts,” Tod told the New York Times in 1991.
One of the strangest loan requests (denied) came from a
man who inquired if Tod would accept his tractor-trailer in
pawn. “What am I going to do with it?” Tod said. “Put it on
the second floor?”
Unlike banks, pawnbrokers remain eager to lend money
during economic downturns. “It’s to my advantage to lend
as much as possible; the more I lend, the more interest I get,”
said Tod to PITT Magazine in 1991. “There’s nowhere else
in the world that will give a short-term loan of $10,000 for
$300 a month. There’s nowhere else you can go with a bad
credit history and get a loan. But if you have collateral and
proof of ownership, there’s no such thing as a bad credit
history here.”
About 95% of all items are redeemed by their owners, who
pay off their loans and take their gold or diamonds home
again. When a client fails to redeem an item (i.e. does not
pay back the loan in the time specified), the owner’s claim Thanks for Reading City Suburban News Every Week!
of ownership is forfeited. Carver W. Reed can then sell the
item, or refashion the setting for more modern tastes. The
store typically offers items for sale at 50 to 75 percent of The Pavilion
their value, and a scrapbook full of “thank you” letters from Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older
delighted jewelry buyers attests to the thrill of buying gold
SECTION 8
and diamonds at below-market prices.
The shop occupies a long, narrow space at Tenth and San- “Best in Apartment Living 2009”
som Streets, just west of Philadelphia’s Jeweler’s Row. Movie- Benefits: Choices:
makers scouting a Victorian bank setting would delight in
Carver Reed’s building, with its barred banking windows • Individual Heat and Air • Rates Based on 30% of
and a backdrop of giant, century-old safes. Each safe con- • Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income.
tains dozens of compartments with catalogued treasures. • Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income
Many of Carver W. Reed’s clients are loyal repeat customers. • Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions.
The rapport between Carver Reed and its clientele is cru-
cial. Clients are exchanging gold and diamonds for swift,
in Bedroom and Bath. And More:
• Laundry Facilities/Cable • Convenient to Public
confidential loans at low interest rates. Trust is an essen-
tial part of the equation, on both sides. Take the case of the • Library/Chapel Transportation, Shopping
woman who started using Carver Reed in lieu of a safe de- v Senior Citizen Club on site: and Medical Facilities.
posit box after her home was burglarized. “She brought in Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and
$25,000 to $30,000 worth of jewels 10 years ago, and they’re Activities, Lunches in Our
still here,” Tod told the Philadelphia Inquirer in 1991. The Community Room.
woman borrowed $1,000 and has been paying $240 a year
in interest ever since. For info visit www.carverwreed.com.
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Page 10
Tyme Gallery Presents
Art Camp for Kids
Weeks of August 9, 16 & 23
TYME GALLERY • 610-853-1215
17 W. EAGLE ROAD, HAVERTOWN, PA 19083
www.tymegallery.com
C E L E B R AT I N G O U R 1 0 T H Y E A R
First String Sports presents
2010
Lower Merion
Basketball
Camps
DIRECTOR:
Gregg Downer
Head Coach-Lower
Merion High School
Boys’ Basketball
★ ★ ★ for Boys ages 8 - 16
WEEK of AUGUST 23 - 27
JCC Kaiserman Center
45 Haverford Road (at City Avenue)
Wynnewood, PA
Mon. - Thurs., 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Fri., 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
COST: $200 – $25 Discount for
each additional family member.
Hard Work • Dedication • Results
For Camp Information & Registration Form
call 610-574-2038 • email: downerg@lmsd.org
or visit www.aceshoops.com
Support Your Free Community Newspaper –
Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week!
PLACE YOUR SCHOOL
ADVERTISING HERE!
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Ideas to Help Your Business Grow!
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 21 – August 3, 2010
G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P!
Historic Morgan Log House
Receives Grant from Local
Quester Organization
H istoric Morgan Log House received a generous $500 grant
from The Gaudy Dutch Questers for the purchase of an
authentic reproduction of an original 18th century Delaware
Valley armchair. “The Morgan Log House staff and Volunteers
are so happy and excited to receive this generous gift from
the Gaudy Dutch Questers. This has been a year and a half
process, from the time they first contacted us with a desire
to assist our museum, until today with the formal donation
of the grant,” said Sarah DiSantis, Executive Director of The
Morgan Log House. The chair purchased with this grant is
a copy of the original 18th century Delaware Valley armchair
that the Morgan Log House has in their collection. “We now
have a true authentic copy of an original piece and we can
actually use this new chair in our programs. That is some-
thing we could not do with the original for fear of damage
to the piece,” said DiSantis. The manufacturer of the repro-
duction piece was Dave Hoffman of Perkasie, a highly skill-
ed carpenter who specializes in historic preservation and From left – Donna Armstrong, Joan Faulkner, Suzanne
colonial furniture making. “This style of chair was both in-
expensive and common for the period. The family who lived
Macfadden of Gaudy Dutch Questers and Dave Hoffman,
carpenter of the reproduction chair.
here in the 18th century most likely had a chair similar to
this style,” said Dave Hoffman. The chair will be on display in the Sitting room of the Log House permanently.
Intensive Ballet Program in Progress
Continued from front page
to August 6. The faculty consists of AIB’s
artistic staff, alumni, and internationally
recognized guest instructors. Summer
Intensive instructors will include: Denis Gronostayskiy, Graduate of the Bolshoi Ballet Academy, Principal Dancer with
the Renaissance Ballet Moscow and Artistic Director at AIB. Anastasia Babayeva, Graduate of the Bolshoi Ballet Academy,
★ ★ ★ Principal Soloist with the Bolshoi Ballet Company and Ballet Mistress at AIB. Michael Shannon, Graduate of the Bolshoi
Academy and member of the Bolshoi Ballet Company now with the Greenwich Ballet Academy. Anna Ivanova, originally
with the Doneskt Ballet. Felicia Walker, University of the Arts. Alisher Saburov, Graduate of the Bolshoi Ballet Academy,
and Principal Dancer with the Moscow Festival Ballet. Maria Youskevitch, Soloist with the American Ballet Theatre and
now faculty member with ABT.
For information, contact Josephine Singer, Executive Director at 610-459-9221 or e-mail at balletacd@comcast.net or
visit www.academyballetru.com.
Catholic Writers to Hold Conference in Valley Forge
T he second annual Catholic Writers’ Conference LIVE will
be held August 4 - 6, 2010, at the Scanticon Hotel Valley
Forge in King of Prussia, PA. Sponsored by the Catholic Writer’s
Benedict’s call for a “new evangelization,” which includes
writing for online and hard-copy local and national media
outlets. Michelle Buckman, author of the young adult nov-
Guild and the Catholic Marketing Network (CMN), and held els Maggie Come Lately and My Beautiful Disaster will pre-
in conjunction with CMN’s annual retailer trade show, the sent the keynote address on “The Wonder of Expressing
Catholic Writers Conference LIVE provides Catholic authors Catholicism in Fiction.”
“Attending this conference has been the best thing I have
with a prime opportunity to meet and share their faith with
editors, publishers, fellow writers, and bookstore owners done for myself professionally,” Carol Bannon, author of the
from across the globe. children’s book Handshake from Heaven, said of the 2009
This year’s conference will feature presentations on such conference. Her fellow writer Melanie Cameron agreed, say-
topics as market tips and time management for busy writers, ing she left the last conference re-energized. “I recommend
poetry, creating evil characters, working with an editor, cre- [this] conference as a resource for any author (or wannabe)
ating winning proposals, journaling and much more. Speakers at any stage. You will walk away empowered!”
include Catholic publishing representatives Mark Brumley – The Catholic Writers Guild, a religious non-profit organiza-
CEO of Ignatius Press, Claudia Volkman – General Manager tion, sponsors both this live conference in August and an
of Circle Press, Regina Doman – acquisitions editor for Sophia online conference in February to further its mission of pro-
Institute Press, and Tom Wehner – Managing Editor of the moting Catholic literature. “Our conferences are totally
National Catholic Register, all of whom will also hear pitches focused on encouraging faithful Catholics to share genuine
from writers. Catholic culture and faith in their writing no matter what
Among the other speakers are Mark Shea (Mary, Mother of genre,” says CWG President Ann Margaret Lewis. “These
the Son), Donna-Marie Cooper O’Boyle (Mother Teresa and events are integral to our mission of creating a rebirth of
Me), Susie Lloyd (Please Don’t Drink the Holy Water), and Catholic arts and letters.”
Publicist Lisa Wheeler from the Maximus Group. Tom Wehner Registration costs $85 for CWG members, $95 for non-
(National Catholic Register), and Long Island Catholic dioce- members and $42 for students. There’s also a discounted
san newspaper editor Rick Hinshaw will share a panel dis- combined membership. To register or for more information,
cussing “Journalists as Evangelists.” They will focus on Pope go to www.catholicwritersconference.com.
Education News DJ Classes
Advertise Your Educational Learn the basic fundamentals
of becoming a DJ.
Programs & Open Houses! Classes conducted by former
Find everything from Clear Channel Radio DJs.
School News to Open Houses
to Educational Activities 215-871-8255
www.Turntablelearninglab.com
and Services in the Philadelphia
and Main Line area. 82 N. Lansdowne Ave., Landsdowne
Call 610-667-6623 to advertise in this popular section.
Ask about our special rates! Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to
Back-to-School Issues – Every Week of August! Reach Your Customers!
July 21 – August 3, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

E D U C AT I O N N E W S
Local Scholar Receives Prestigious Fellowship
Tutoring and Test Preparation
T his summer, Drexel Hill resident Paul Patterson, Ph.D., assistant professor of English at
Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia, will pursue research at England’s Cambridge
University using funds awarded by the Call Today for SAT & ACT
Medievalist Paul Patterson, an English professor
at Saint Joseph’s, has received a fellowship from
Newberry Library and British Academy.
The Newberry Library and British Acad-
Course Scheduling!
the Newberry Library and the British Academy, emy Fellowship is given to only two • Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
which is typically only awarded to two American American scholars each year for study
scholars for summer study in the United Kingdom. in the United Kingdom. • No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments
Patterson’s project focuses on “Mirror • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with
to Devout People,” a 15th century devotional text written by a monk at the Carthusian Advanced Degrees
monastery of Sheen, in Surrey, England, for a sister of the Bridgettine Syon Abbey in Isleworth,
• Personalized Feedback
Middlesex. After examining a number of late 14th and early 15th century texts, Patterson hopes to complete a new edi-
tion of the “Mirror to Devout People” for the Early English Text Society.
“Research incorporating original sources and manuscripts is an important aspect of the field of medieval studies,” he 950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA
says. “I’m excited to be able to spend time in Cambridge consulting one of the manuscripts of the ‘Mirror to Devout People.’” 610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
The Cambridge University Library contains one of the original manuscripts of the text, and the Fellowship, combined
with a summer research grant awarded by Saint Joseph’s University, will give Patterson SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
the opportunity to work with it first-hand.
FRENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
G ALLERY A NNOUNCES “A C ALL F OR A RTISTS ” One language or two?
I n just a few months Tyme Gallery will be 13 years old. In celebration, Tyme is calling for
artists for its 13th Annual Juried Exhibition, “Inner Essence.” Tyme Gallery continues to %LOLQJXDOSURJUDPIURP
be the only for profit gallery in Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery County to offer 3UHVFKRROWR*UDGH
a juried exhibition to the general public.
The gallery continues to accept 2-D media and relief work. Due to a limitation in space, I
sculpture, while displayed and sold in the gallery, will not be accepted for this exhibition. ‡'HYHORSPHQWDOSUHVFKRRO
Paintings, drawings, photography, hand pulled and digital prints are allowed, but, no laser ‡([WHQGHGGD\FDUH
prints or studies. First prize is a solo exhibition. Last year there were over 300 entries, ‡*OREDOIRFXV
so the gallery is limiting the size of the work to permit more artists the ability to exhibit. ‡([WUDFXUULFXODUDFWLYLWLHV
The jurors this year are award winning artists; Steve Oliver, Paulette Bensignor, Shobha ‡86DQG)UHQFKDFFUHGLWDWLRQV
Menon and Lisa Pauciello-Rowe.
If you enter all artwork must be original (no studies) and never shown before at Tyme
I
Gallery. The artwork is accepted on Friday, July 30 and Saturday, July 31, between 10:30 OPEN HOUSE
a.m. and 3:00 p.m. The jurying takes place on Sunday August 1. The opening reception is 0RQGD\-XQHDWDP
Friday, August 27, 2010 at 8:45 a.m.
on Friday, August 13 from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. with the award ceremony taking place prompt- 3OHDVHFDOO
Please call (610) 667-1284
ly at 7:00 p.m. For a prospectus, send a SASE to Tyme Gallery at 17 W. Eagle Road, Haver-
town, PA 19083, call 610-853-1215, or visit www.tymegallery.com/events.htm. 1RUWK+LJKODQG$YHQXH%DOD&\QZ\G3$ ‡ZZZHÀSRQOLQHFRP

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Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 21 – August 3, 2010

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

Arriving at Ball on The Square, left – Marlene Brenner Ferguson,
Director of the Friends and committee member – is welcomed
by Chair and Director, The Friends, Brian Kappra. Both of Phila-
delphia.
At the reception are, from left – Richard Green and Hope Cohen About to join their table for dinner are – Don and Hana
of Bryn Mawr; Chairs Nicole A. Cashman and Brian Kappra. Callaghan of Bryn Mawr.
Both of Philadelphia.
2010 Ball on The Square
The Friends of Rittenhouse Square presented the 2010 Ball on The Square, June 17, 2010, in Rittenhouse Square, Phila-
delphia. The Ball featured cuisine by Stephen Starr Events; decor by Evantine Design, and music by Eddie Bruce Band.
Chairs were Nicole A. Cashman and Brian Kappra, Director, The Friends of Rittenhouse Square. Wendy Rosen is President
of The Friends of Rittenhouse Square. The mission of The Friends of Rittenhouse Square organization is to preserve, and
beautify Rittenhouse Square.

Attending the reception are, from left – Paul Rosen of Rittenhouse Square; Chair Nicole A. At the reception are, from left – Chair Brian Kappra, and Director, The Friends, and Chair
Cashman of Philadelphia; Wendy Rosen, President, the Friends of Rittenhouse Square, and com- Nicole A. Cashman, both of Philadelphia; Sharon Pinkenson and Joseph Weiss, Director, The
mittee member, of Rittenhouse Square; Chair Brian Kappra, Director, The Friends, of Philadelphia. Friends, of Rittenhouse Square.

The Global Gala 2010

International House Phila-
delphia presented The Global
Gala 2010 – A Midsummer’s
Night Soiree, June 25, 2010,
at International House, 3701
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
A Midsummer’s Night Soiree
celebrated the solstice as they
do in England, France, Ger-
many, Ireland, Scandinavia
and Scotland. The celebration
of the start of summer at this
Festival marked the 50th An-
nual Global Gala. This year
Enjoying the Gala are, from marks the beginning of its About to join their table for dinner are, from left – Alison
left – Michelle Leonard of Centennial Year celebration. Hemsley, Student Resident Manager, International House, Uni-
Wynnewood; Edmond A. The evening featured a cock- versity of Wollongong, Australia; Martin Brennan, Executive
Watters, III of Villanova. tail reception and silent auc- Director, International House at University of Berkeley, Berkeley,
tion, dinner and dessert, fol- California, and his wife Giovanna; Tanya Steinberg, Executive
Awaiting guests at International House’s Global Gala are, lowed by dancing. Gala Chair was Edward J. Ryan. Tanya Director, International House, of Philadelphia; Jessica Carroll,
from left – Gala Chair Edward J. Ryan of Glenside; Tanya Steinberg is Executive Director of International House. Since Director, International House, the University of Sydney, Australia.
Steinberg, Executive Director, International House, of Phila- their early start, International Houses around the globe have
delphia; James M. Papada, III, Board Chair, of Wynnewood. grown to become a resource for visiting students from abroad, REACH YOUR SUPPORTERS!
and a cultural arts destination for their surrounding com- Advertise Your Special Events in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
View City Suburban News online: Visit munities. Proceeds from The Global Gala will directly benefit Call 610-667-6623 for details.
www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews the residents and audience members of International House.
 C LASSIFIED
July 21 – August 3, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
Mail Payment to:
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Services Home Improvements

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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS July 21 – August 3, 2010

Penn Medicine Opens $30 Million Outpatient

SENIOR Medical Center in Tredyffrin Township
CITIZENS’
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Cutting a ceremonial 12-foot bandage to open Penn Medicine at Valley Forge are, from left –
Ralph Muller, chief executive officer of the University of Pennsylvania Health System; Kevin
Mahoney, senior vice president and chief administrative officer, and vice dean of Integrative
,_[YHVYKPUHY`/VTL*HYL Services, Penn Medicine; Rosemary Browne, practice administrator for Penn Medicine at Valley
Forge; Denise Kovatch, director of operations for Clinical Care Associates; Ron Barg, MD, execu-
H[(MMVYKHISL9H[LZ tive director for Clinical Care Associates, Penn Medicine; and Marjorie Bowman, MD, profes-
sor and chair of Family Medicine and Community Health, Penn Medicine.
Helping families like yours since 1982

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W
ith the snip of scissors and the cutting of a giant, 12-foot bandage, Penn Medicine
celebrated the grand opening of a $30 million outpatient medical center located
at 100 Chesterbrook Blvd., adjacent to Routes 202 and 252 in Tredyffrin Township.
Penn Medicine at Valley Forge is a 90,000-square-foot facility that contains space for 60
family medicine and specialty physicians as well as radiology services and lab/blood-draw
7LYZVUHS*HYL areas. Future plans call for the building to house an ambulatory surgery center and addi-
/VTLTHRPUN tional clinical programs. Penn Medicine at Valley Forge is the largest suburban building
project in the health system’s history.
*VTWHUPVUZOPW “This new center is just the latest example of how we are working to bring Penn’s high-
quality care and excellent physicians into the region,” says Ralph Muller, chief executive
7(+6/3PJLUZL
officer of the University of Pennsylvania Health System. “By doing so, we are better able
to serve our patients close to where they live.”
For information about Penn Medicine at Valley Forge call 610-576-7500 or 1-800-789-PENN
(7366), or visit www.pennmedicine.org/valley-forge.

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