CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
FREE Year 26, No. 7
P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY
Celebrating 26 Years of Community News
FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY VOICE OF CLANNAD TO SING
NEWS HERE!
I R I S H H I S T O RY I N A S T O N
The Small Ponds
Performance
Page 5
Education News
Pages 10 & 11
Moya Brennan, the voice of Clannad, and harpist Cormac de Barra will present an evening
of Irish history through music and song on November 9 at Our Lady of Angels Convent.
A
Grammy-award winning musi-
cian, a Celtic harp player and
an Irish historian will present
a free evening of Irish Franciscan
Society’s history through music, word
Evening Hours and song on November 9 at 7
p.m. in the Franciscan Spiritual Center of Our
Page 12 Lady of Angels Convent in Aston.
Moya Brennnan (lead singer for the Irish
band Clannad), Cormac de Barra and Edel
Bhreathnach will weave the memory of a
Senior Services
Pages 8, 9 & 16
Goldberg/Saylor Exhibit and Art/Medicine Symposium Upcoming at Villanova
A
Find Lots of bout 30 years ago, painter and teacher
Carol Saylor began a journey into progres-
Halloween sive blindness and deafness, and found new
Happenings! dimensions of creativity in sculpting. Along her
way, she met Dr. Richard E. Goldberg, a retinal
surgeon and self-taught painter with a zeal for un-
masking linkages between the worlds of medicine
and art.
Your Community Their two-person exhibit, “Together Again:
Newspaper Physician and Patient Reunited as Artists,” opens
CITY SUBURBAN October 22 in the Villanova University Art Gallery.
There will be a free public reception Friday, Octo-
NEWS ber 29, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Art Gallery, located
610-667-6623 in the Connelly Center. Refreshments will be served.
The exhibit continues to December 6.
www.Scribd.com/ The latest in a series of regional symposiums
CitySuburbanNews integrating the worlds of medicine and art will
Find us on Facebook! take place on Tuesday, November 9, from 6 to 9
p.m., in the Connelly Center Cinema. The assem-
bly brings together eye physicians, artists with
visual impairments, and Philadelphia Museum of
E-mail: Art staff lecturer Matthew Palczynski. Among com-
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com monalities linking medicine and the arts are the
essence of subject, the fact that practitioners of
both professions are privileged observers, both
can be therapeutic and strive for integrity, notes
Goldberg. The Exhibit and Symposium are both
Celtic past with vocals, instrumentals and
images of books and manuscripts protected
by Irish Franciscans through wars and migra-
tion since the seventeenth century. Accord-
ing to Bhreathnach, the one-hour presenta-
tion is “the story of preserving and reviving
the memory of Irish identity.”
The program includes medieval hymns to
Saints Patrick and Brigit; tales of Celtic heroes
and the Irish Earls, O’Neill and O’Donnell;
See Voice of Clannad to Sing on page 10
October 20 – October 26, 2010
Bryn Mawr Forum with
John Nagl: “Iraq/Afghanistan
– How to Prevail”
D
r. John Nagl
will speak as
a guest of the
free Community Forum
Distinguished Speak-
er Series at Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian
Church on Monday,
November 1, at 7:30
p.m. The focus of
the forum is “Iraq/
Afghanistan: How
to Prevail,” and Dr.
Nagl will consider
the question, “How
can our country
stabilize troubled
nations throughout
the world?”
Dr. Nagl is the Presi-
dent of the Center
for a New American
Security. He is also
a member of the De-
fense Policy Board,
a visiting professor Dr. John Nagl will be the guest of the
in the War Studies Community Forum Distinguished
Department at Kings Speaker Series at Bryn Mawr
College of London, Presbyterian Church on November 1.
and a member of the
Joint Force Quarterly Advisory Committee. He was a Distin-
guished Graduate of the United States Military Academy Class
of 1988 and served as an armor officer in the U.S. Army for
20 years, retiring with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. His
last military assignment was as commander of the 1st Bat-
talion, 34th Armor at Fort Riley, Kansas, training Transition
Teams that embed with Iraqi and Afghan units. He led a
tank platoon in Operation Desert Storm and served as the
operations officer of a tank battalion task force in Operation
Iraqi Freedom. He earned his doctorate from Oxford Univer-
sity as a Rhodes Scholar.
Dr. Nagl is author of Learning to Eat Soup with a Knife:
Counterinsurgency Lessons from Malaya and Vietnam and
See Bryn Mawr Forum with Dr. John Nagl on page 10
open to the public at no charge, and there is ample
parking.
Contemplative work which challenges the view-
er to study and participate in the artistic process
is a unifying force throughout the exhibition. For
instance, among Saylor’s work is Sisters, two clay
sculpture forms enclosing figures and textiles that
are meant to be touched and even rearranged.
“In Memory of Alice,” papier mache, 14" by 7" by
12", by Carol B. Saylor.
Goldberg’s most recognized images are ethereal
landscapes and still lifes that morph into land-
scapes by virtue of his use of light, color, and
atmosphere.
What stirs Saylor and Goldberg most about the
symposiums are the exchanges that take place.
Relates Goldberg: “It is a tremendously uplifting
experience. Attendees often share that while they
may have lost sight, hearing, or other physical
capacity, they have not lost their creative spirit.
They reveal how they have transitioned to even
more rewarding expression and accomplishments
in new subject matter and media.”
This is exactly what former watercolorist Saylor
See Physician and Patient Reunited as Artists on page 11
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Free Photography
Exhibit
“Common Place,” a free exhibit by
Philadelphia-based commercial and
fine art photographer Kenneth
Kauffman, is set for October 21
through November 21 at Cabrini
College (610 King of Prussia Road,
Radnor). An opening reception is
Thursday, October 21 from 5 to 8
p.m.; Kauffman will speak at 5:30
p.m. Kauffman’s work spans the
transition from film photography
to digital photography. In “Common
Place,” Kauffman explores everyday
social landscapes as places where
inspiration and meaning can be
found. The exhibit will be in the
Grace and Joseph Gorevin Fine Arts
Gallery, second floor of the Holy
Spirit Library. Gallery hours are Mon-
day through Thursday, 8 a.m. - 10
p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Satur-
day, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 - 10
p.m. For info visit www.cabrini.edu.
Christian Anthropology
Eastern University will present a
series of Christian anthropology
lectures beginning October 22
with a presentation by Dr. Lindy
Backues. His lecture, “Epistemologi-
cal Insights for Anthropology,” will
be held from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. in
the Baird Library, 2nd floor of
Walton Hall, at the Eastern Univer-
sity campus, 1300 Eagle Road in
St. Davids, PA. There is no cost to
attend and this series is open to
the public. Refreshments will be
served. For directions and a cam-
pus map, visit: http://www.east-
ern.edu/welcome/directions.html.
Theater
Footlighters Theater presents “Early
One Evening at the Rainbow Bar &
Grille” by local playwright, Bruce
Graham. Show dates are October
22, 23, 29, 30, November 4, 5, 6
at 8 p.m. and Sunday, October 24
and 31 at 2 p.m. All tickets are
$12.00. For reservations and infor-
mation, call 610-296-9245 or visit
www.FootlightersTheater.com.
Footlighters is located at 58 Main
Avenue, Berwyn, PA 19312.
Empty Bowls Lunch
The Community Arts Center and the
Potters Guild will be hosting their
annual Empty Bowls Lunch on Sun-
day, October 24 from 12 noon to 2
p.m. Empty Bowls Lunch is part of
a larger international effort to com-
bat hunger. Arts Center faculty, stu-
dent artists, and Potters Guild mem-
bers have created 500 hand-made
ceramic soup bowls intended to be
filled with delicious soup donated
For added impact
advertise your upcoming
event in CITY SUBURBAN
NEWS! Call 610-667-6623
for Great Rates!
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when you don’t advertise...
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FREE CONCERT
community. For info regarding these two artists, contact the
Nelly Berman School of Music at 610-896-5105 and at
www.nbsmusic.com. To RSVP call 215-568-7800.
by great chefs in area restaurants.
For a minimum donation of $10,
guests select their magnificent hand-
made ceramic bowl and share a
simple meal of soup and bread
with friends and family. One hun-
dred percent of the proceeds from
this event benefit non-profit food
programs in Philadelphia and
Chester, PA including Philabun-
dance, Chester Eastside Ministries,
and Bernadine Center. The ceramic
Empty Bowl you keep is a reminder
of all the empty bowls in the world.
The Empty Bowls Lunch is at the
Community Arts Center, 414 Plush
Mill Road, Wallingford, PA. For info,
call 610-566-1713 or online visit
www.communityartscenter.org.
The Arts Center is open Monday
through Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
Fridays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Satur-
day, 9 a.m. to noon.
The Hildegard
Chamber Players
On Sunday, October 24 at 7:30
p.m., the Department of Music pre-
sents the Hildegard Chamber Play-
ers in Roberts Hall, Marshall Audi-
torium. Their program will feature
Ingrid Arauco’s “Divertimento for
Violin, Cello and Trumpet,” Heidi
Jacob’s “String Quartet,” and other
works by composers who studied or
were friends with Nadia Boulanger,
including Lili Boulanger, Gabriel
Faure, Nadia Boulanger, Thea Mus-
grave, Igor Stravinsky, Adolphus Hail-
stork, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bern-
stein, Jan Kryzwicki, and Astor
Piazzolla. This concert will be held
on the Haverford College campus
at 370 Lancaster Avenue in Haverford,
PA, and is free and open to the
public.
Art Show
Oasis Arts and Education Center of
Philadelphia will show the work of
October 20 – October 26, 2010
call 215-686-5414.
A stunning husband and
Movie Night Highlights
the Plight of the
wife team, Svetlana
Agunah
Smolina and Maxim
Mogilevsky, will perform Women of Vision, the Jewish
a free concert at Jacobs Women’s Foundation of Greater
Philadelphia, invites the commu-
Music, 1718 Chestnut
nity to attend a private screening
Street, Philadelphia, on
October 27, at 6:30 p.m. of the award-winning documentary
“Mekudeshet: Sentenced to Mar-
The Nelly Berman
riage” on Thursday, October 28,
School of Music and
Jacobs Music are proud at 7 p.m., at Jack M. Barrack
to introduce these two Hebrew Academy, 272 South Bryn
world class musicians, Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr. This com-
heralded by the New pelling documentary by Anat Zuria
York Times, Washington highlights the plight of the agunah
Post, and Russian and —women in Israel who are denied
European conductors, to their right to divorce under Jewish
the Philadelphia music
law. This social and human-rights
issue impacts Jewish women here
and in Israel. Following the screen-
ing, agunah activist Laura Shaw
Frank, Esq., will facilitate a discus-
sion of this controversial topic. For
its artists in the Fireside Gallery of ticket info call Susan Lundy at 215-
Main Line Unitarian Church from 832-0849 or visit www.jewish-
October 24 through November philly.org/wov.
28. The center offers a unique ex-
Classical Recital
perience to transform lives of indi-
viduals with mental disabilities. The Art Alliance announces the
Art Show at Main Line Unitarian continued collaboration with re-
Church is located at 816 S. Valley nowned string quartet Liebesfreud
Forge Road, Devon. www.mluc.org. for another Last Friday Recital,
Contact 484-341-8014 for info. October 29, at 5 p.m. Admission
to the event is free, and the Art
“Split Estate” Movie Alliance will also be offering ex-
& Conversation tended gallery hours for the cur-
rent exhibitions “The Sitting Room:
On Tuesday, October 26 at 7 p.m. Four Studies” in the 1st and 2nd
view the film, “Split Estate,” which floor galleries, on display through
details the oil and gas industry’s January 3, 2011. The Philadelphia
controversial method of extracting Art Alliance is located at 251 South
minerals, called “fracking.” An in- 18th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103.
dustry thought of as a clean alter- For information, call 215 545-4302
native is causing growing environ- or visit www.philartalliance.org.
mental and social concerns. Spon-
sored by Germantown Jewish Centre’s Art Deco Tour
Social Action Committee and sev-
eral other local organizations. For Meet at entrance to Liberty Place,
info contact office@germantown- NE corner, 17th & Chestnut Streets.
jewishcentre.org or 215-844-1507 This popular early 20th century
ext. 10. style, synonymous with the Jazz
Age, has been described as having
Lecture on one foot in the past and one foot in
“Witness to Hunger” the future. Its sleek appearance
foretells the debut of Modernism
On Thursday, October 28 at 7:00 while its use of Mayan and Aztec
p.m., the Parkway Central Library, motifs echoes the past. Among
Free Library of Philadelphia, 1901 Philadelphia’s outstanding exam-
Vine Street, presents Dr. Mariana ples featured on this walk is the
Chilton, Assistant Professor of Drexel’s flamboyant WCAU Building on the
School of Public Health and Princi- 1600 block of Chestnut Street, now
pal Investigator of the Philadelphia home to the Art Institute of Phila-
GROW Project, and Director of delphia. This Architectural Walking
“Witnesses to Hunger,” her highly Tour will be held Saturday, October
publicized national photo exhibit. 30, at 10 a.m. Reservations not
Dr. Chilton’s “Witness to Hunger” required. $10 Adults; $8 Students;
project provided economically dis- $5 Preservation Alliance Members;
advantaged mothers with cameras Children 10 and under, accompa-
to document their lives and those nied by adult, free. For information:
of their children. Chilton appears holly@preservationalliance.com,
as part of a new series that part- 215-546-1146 ext. 3.
ners Drexel University scholars
and the Free Library of Philadel-
Say You Saw It in
phia entitled, “Two Way Think.” CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
This event is free. For information,
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!
October 20 – October 26, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

By Rose Marie Riley more than 85 of the nation’s gluten-free vendors. The National Founda-
tion for Celiac awareness (NFCA) is a non-profit organization dedicated
The Shipley Shops to raising awareness for celiac disease and gluten intolerance that will
The Shipley Shops will celebrate its 50th Anniversary October 21 - 23, facilitate research, education and early diagnosis, and improve quality
2010, at The Shipley School’s Yarnall Gymnasium, 814 Yarrow Street, of life for children and adults affected by the autoimmune disorder. For
Bryn Mawr. This exciting event brings together premier retailers from information call 215-325-1306 ext. 103.
throughout the United States. The dates are October 21, from 10 a.m. to
6 p.m.; October 22, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; October 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In Afternoon with the Opera Stars of Tomorrow
addition to shopping, there will be the chance to win a MINI Cooper or The Academy of Vocal Arts’ Main Line Opera Association will host “Spend
$15,000 in cash. All proceeds from The Shipley Shops benefit The Shipley an Afternoon with the Opera Stars of Tomorrow,” a fundraiser to bene-
School. For info visit www.shipleyschool.org/shipley shops. fit AVA’s scholarship program, on Sunday, October 24, 2010, 4:30 to
7:00 p.m. The event will include cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, auction,
Pals for Life Silver Screen Celebration and entertainment by AVA resident artists and will take place in the his-
The Committee for Pals for Life is presenting “A Silver Screen Celebra- toric home Greystone Hall, 1034 Phoenixville Pike, West Chester, PA
tion” of its 25th Anniversary, October 22, 2010, at Appleford, 770 Mt. 19380. For information call Daniel Pantano at 215-735-1685.
Moro Road, Villanova, from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Movie Star or Movie Character
attire optional. Silent and live auctions will be held featuring Auctioneer Black Tie Gala for Breast Cancer Research
Jamie Lovins. For 25 years, Pals has provided animal-assisted therapy, Breast Health International, a division of the Foundation for Breast &
Read to Pet Pals children’s literacy programs and humane education pro- Prostate Health, is proving that giving back is always in style at the
grams throughout the greater Philadelphia area. For information call annual Black Tie Gala on Friday, October 29 at The Rittenhouse Hotel.
610-687-1101. The 2010 Black Tie Gala, co-chaired by Renee Freeman and Joan Spain,
is returning to its fashionable roots by honoring Neiman Marcus. In
Appetite for Awareness 2010 addition to the fun and the fashion, the fundamental purpose of BHI’s
The National Foundation for Celiac Awareness (NFCA), along with Black Tie Gala is to raise funds for breast cancer research and develop-
Thomas Jefferson University and Hospitals are presenting Appetite for ment. Tickets to BHI’s Black Tie Gala are $400 per person. Young Friends
Awareness; A Gluten-Free Cooking Spree, October 24, 2010, at the tickets are available for $100 per person for members and $125 for non-
Philadelphia Cruise Terminal at Pier One, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, members (includes annual membership) and include admission to a
from 2 to 6 p.m. The event features gluten-free creations from over 35 cocktail reception and silent auction, followed by dessert and dancing in
of the area’s premier restaurants, an open bar that includes gluten-free the main ballroom. To purchase tickets or for info, visit www.fbph.com
beer and wine, and an active marketplace showcasing products from or call 215-732-2300.

Immaculata University Presents 6th Annual Edith Stein Lecture Series DR. RONALD CARROLL
O n Wednesday, October 27, Immaculata University’s Philosophy and Theology departments present the 6th Annual
Edith Stein Lecture Series with guest speaker Dianne M. Traflet, S.T.D. The series deals with faith and reason, pre-
sented through the teachings of Edith Stein, St. Teresia Benedicta of the Cross, OCD. The topic of discussion is “To Share
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in the Weight of Your Burden: The Compassion of Edith Stein.” Diabetic Foot Care • Heel Pain
As an expert on Edith Stein, Traflet published Saint Edith Stein: A Spiritual Portrait in 2008 and gives numerous lectures Warts • Ingrown Toenails • Fractures
and retreats on Edith Stein and related topics in spirituality. She is associate dean, founder and co-director of the Institute Most Insurance Plans Accepted
for Christian Spirituality, and assistant professor of pastoral theology at Immaculate Conception Seminary School
of Theology in New Jersey. DAY, EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS • HOUSE CALLS
The lecture takes place in Immaculata’s Great Hall at 7:00 p.m. Call 610-647-4400, ext. 3438 or email to bgirafalco@immac- Philadelphia Newtown Square
ulata.edu to RSVP to the event. Advanced registration is recommended. Registration for this event is free; however, Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk.
donations will be accepted for the Edith Stein Lecture Series. Immaculata University is a Catholic, coeducational, com- & W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.)
prehensive institution located 20 miles west of Philadelphia, between Paoli and Exton, south of the intersection of routes (across from Brith Sholom House)
30 and 352. 215-879-0277 610-359-9310

FACULTY OF THE
ATTENION ALL WOMEN
The Joy of Letting Go
NELLY BERMAN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC PERFORM
ALERT:
Gold & Silver Now at
A Women’s Retreat Nov 5-7 Wed., October 27 • 6:30 p.m. the Highest Prices Ever!
Rachmaninoff Suites for Two Pianos As of October 14, 2010
For 2 nights and 3 days, nurture your The first Philadelphia appearance by two of the most
celebrated Generation X pianists in the world today, Gold is $1,373.00 oz. • Silver is $24.49 oz.
heart with inspiring workshops, Maxim Mogilevsky and Svetlana Smolina, this show is not to
be missed by any true lover of live piano performance.
quiet walks, sharing, and laughter.
With Linda Marrical ABT & Karin Marcus PCC
Hear them now in the intimacy of Jacobs Music Philadelphia.

PRESENTED BY JACOBS MUSIC

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Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 20 – October 26, 2010

Can You Afford To Not Be Insured?

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of “21 Days with Braco,” which chronicles her travels and Schmidt, cello and piano. They will be performing works by
experiences with the Croatian healer. Debussy, Ravel and Faure. This is a Benefit Concert for Tri
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Participants must be 18 years of age. Pregnant women Overbrook High
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potency of the energy. It is recommended to bring a photo
School Reunion CITY

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is having a jazz brunch on Satur- SUBURBAN
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and www.Braco.net.
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a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at Philadelphia
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October 20 – October 26, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

The Small Ponds with Caitlin Cary Perform October 28 LANSDOWNE FOLK CLUB PRESENTS
With Special Guest Jon Shain at the Lansdowne Folk Club

L
ansdowne Folk Club presents The Small Ponds with Caitlin Cary (of THE SMALL
Whiskeytown) and special guest Jon Shain on Thursday October 28,
at the Twentieth Century Club, 84 S. Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, PA.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m., event begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 in ad-
PONDS
vance and $18 at door. For reservations or for info call 610-622-7250, WITH CAITLIN CARY
visit www.myspace.com/lansdownefolkclub, or email at lfc.org@rcn.com.
The two artists in The Small Ponds met because it was fated. Or per- Special Guest Jon Shain
haps it was inevitable, since they both play music in the medium size
town of Raleigh, North Carolina. But since destiny is, after all, inevitable, THURS., OCT. 28, 2010
they spotted each other on their respective stages, were duly impressed,
and they did meet. And because both of them make wonderful music, Doors open 6:30 pm
and because they’re a couple of smarties, they recognized the potential Show 7:30 pm
for beauty in alliance. The result is the fetching and forthright new music Tickets $15 advance
of The Small Ponds. $18 at door
Caitlin Cary has played the violin and written songs since she was lit- The Small Ponds
tle, but fell into music as a life when she joined the seminal alt. country 84 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, PA • 610-622-7250
band Whiskeytown as it was forming in Raleigh, where she was a gradu-
WWW. MYSPACE . COM / LANSDOWNEFOLKCLUB
ate student in writing at N.C. State. Since then, she has released four solo
recordings, formed a renowned all-girl super-group called Tres Chicas,
and made No Depression Magazine’s top 20 of the decade list with Begonias,
Photo/Darin Back an album of duets with Thad Cockrell.
Lansdowne Folk Club presents The Small Ponds Matt Douglas’s training began with woodwind instruments, and he PLACE YOUR FALL &
(Caitlin Cary & Matt Douglas shown) and spe- graduated as a contemporary music performance major from NYU. From
cial guest Jon Shain on Thursday, October 28. there, he headed to Hungary on a Fulbright scholarship as a student of
THANKSGIVING
folk music traditions. It was there that he first picked up a guitar and SPECIALS HERE!
began to write songs, which led to the formation of innovative pop ensemble The Proclivities, who recently released
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO REACH THE COMMUNITY!
their second LP. Douglas has also lent his talents to the recordings of artists such as Josh Ritter, Erin McKeown, Mark CALL 610-667-6623 TODAY.
Erelli, and Laura Cortese.
Today, The Small Ponds are eagerly poised to share their songs with a wider audience.
New, fast friends, Cary and Douglas are busy creating delightful new music based around
their combined talents and their penchants for clear-headed, clear-spoken lyrics, precise,
knowing arrangements, wide-ranging, emotionally packed songs˜all brought to life by a
tender vocal interplay that may inspire new entries to the dictionary definition of “duet.”
Read more about them at www.thesmallponds.com.
Jon Shain is a veteran singer-songwriter who’s been turning heads for years with his
words, his fiery acoustic guitar work, and his evolved musical style—combining impro-
vised piedmont blues with bluegrass, swing, and ragtime. Jon grew up in Haverhill, Mass-
achusetts, a Merrimack River mill-town that had already seen its better days by the time
he was a child in the 1970s. His family’s business was a small textile dyeing company, and
he worked in the factory during the summers throughout his teens. At the same time, Shain
began to discover his love of American roots music and songwriting, specifically drawn
to the narratives about regular people and themes of social justice.
Shain headed south to North Carolina in 1986, to study American History at Duke Univer-
sity and to continue his musi-
cal journey, as well. In addi-
tion to studying with jazz Villanova University Art Gallery
professor Paul Jeffrey, he also
had the good fortune to learn
“Together Again: Physician &
the piedmont blues tradition
firsthand by playing in Big
Patient Reunited as Artists”
Boy Henry’s backing band. Works by Carol Saylor and Dr. Richard E. Goldberg
It was at this time that Shain
also got to meet and play with Reception to Meet the Artists
John Dee Holeman and a num- Friday, October 29 • 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
ber of the great older NC blues
players. Shain’s classes in The exhibit is on display Oct. 22 through Dec. 6, 2010.
See Lansdowne Folk Club Concert The Gallery is located in the Connelly Center on the Villanova Campus
on page 7 For more information call 610-519-4612

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Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 20 – October 26, 2010

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food
& Entertainment
By Jerry H. Bloom,
Staff Writer
Onstage
• Keswick Theatre in Glen-
side, PA, presents musical
political satirists The Capitol
Steps in Liberal Shop of Horrors!,
2010 Pre-Election Show, Satur-
day, October 30 at 8 p.m. &
Sunday, October 31 at 3 p.m.
The Capitol Steps began as a
group of Senate staffers who
set out to satirize the very
people and places that em-
ployed them. Their material
is updated constantly—often
just minutes before show-time.
For tickets ($35) or info, call
215-572-7650 or online at
www.keswicktheatre.com.
The Keswick accepts food
and monetary donations for
Philabundance at all events The Capitol Steps appearing at the Keswick Theatre in
(including these two shows) Glenside, PA, October 30 - 31.
from October 30 thru Novem-
ber 27, and also at the box office during regular business hours.
• Historic Philadelphia Center, 6th and Chestnut Streets in Philadelphia’s historic dis-
trict, across the street from Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell, presents the Lights
of Liberty indoor show, Liberty 360, a year-round indoor and separate seasonal nighttime
outdoor attraction, in housed in the new PECO Theater featuring a 360-degree screen, 50
feet in diameter and 8 feet in height, displaying 3-D pictures with image resolution of 9.5
million pixels. View America’s most beloved symbols led by Philadelphia favorite Benjamin
Franklin. The show’s visual effects are accompanied by original music featuring 65 musi-
cians and more than 128 audio tracks. The Center is open daily October 24, 2010 - March
2011, 9 a.m. 7 p.m., daily. Liberty 360 will run continuously. Ticket prices for the 15 - minute
show are $7 adults, $6 senior/military/student, $6 children 12 & under.
Wine & Dine
• World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents its third annual Oktober-
fest!, Sunday, October 24 offering attendees the opportunity to sample the offerings of
approximately 30 authentic German breweries, a German buffet, and the Eagles game
showing on the projection screen. VIP Admission begins at 12 noon for $65 that includes
admission one hour prior to the general public for more in-depth and personal discussions
with the brewers as well as tastings of limited-edition specialty beers not available to the
general public. General Public admission begins at 1 p.m. $50. Both tickets include beer,
food, entertainment, and complimentary pilsner glass for tastings. Designated Driver tick-
ets ($20) only at the door on the day of the event, includes food, entertainment, and non-
alcoholic beverages. For reservations or information, call 215-222-1400 or online visit
www.worldcafelive.com.
Events
• Morton’s The Steakhouse in Philadelphia, hosts Philadelphia Eagles Brent Celek’s
Celebrity Server Night on Monday, October 25. Celek and 15-20 of his teammates will
serve food with ticket proceeds benefitting Brent Celek’s Take Flight Foundation. Recep-
tion and silent auction at 6 p.m. and with dinner and live auction at 7 p.m. Tickets ($250)
per person inclusive of tax and gratuity, include four-courses of Morton’s The Steakhouse
signature cuisine, fine wine, an exciting auction, and valet parking. The foundation’s pro-
vides seriously ill and physically challenged children throughout greater Philadelphia with
daily support and life changing experiences. Find info at www.brentcelek.org. For reser-
vations or info, call Steve McGrath, Morton’s Sales and Marketing Manager at 215-557-0724
or via e-mail at steve_mcgrath@mortons.com.
• The Radnor Hotel, 591 East Lancaster Avenue in St. Davids, PA, features a Howl~i~day
Tea for children three to eight years-old, on Saturday, October 23, from 1-3 p.m. Includes
a traditional afternoon tea, a not too scary storytelling by the Pumpkin Fairy, a howling
sing-a-long, a spooky craft activity, and a costume parade. Each child receives a Story Book
Gift to take home. Costumes welcome but not required. For reservations – required – and
tickets for one child and one adult ($49.95 plus tax and gratuity), call 610-341-3191 or visit
www.radnorhotel.com.
• Reading Terminal Market, 12th and Filbert Streets in Philadelphia, hosts the Tenth
Annual Harvest Festival, Saturday, October 23, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Filbert Street will close
to vehicles and transform into an urban farm filled with bales of hay and corn stalks. Enjoy
farm tractor hay ride around the Market, guess the weight of a gigantic pumpkin, partici-
pate in festive craft-making, and join in pie-eating contests. Vendors will offer locally made
seasonal foods. Entertainment throughout the day by local bluegrass band, Special Delivery.
Festival Admission Free.
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
Find great information and advertisers every week in City Suburban News! Friend us on Facebook!

ROYAL BUFFET & GRILL

The Ultimate “All You Can Eat” Chinese, Japanese,
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Call 610-667-6623 in Phila. Long Sushi Bar • Chef’s Special Bar
Raw Food Bar • Dessert Bar • Salad Bar • Fruit Bar
for Great Solutions
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4504 City Avenue Discount Price for Kids
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(Across from Lord & Taylor)
AMPLE PARKING IN REAR
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Exp. 11/3/10 CSN
October 20 – October 26, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

GET READY FOR HALLOWEEN

“The Rocky Horror Show”
“The Rocky Horror Show” at the Barnstormers Theater is back! The show dates are October 22, 23, 28 & 29 at 8 p.m., October 30 at 7 p.m. and Halloween Happenings!
a special Midnight performance on Halloween, October 31 at 12:01 a.m.! Costumes and Audience Participation are encouraged! Tickets are $15.
Special “Prop bags” are only $5 each! Call 610-461-9969 to reserve tickets or visit www.barnstormerstheater.com for info. The barnstormers the- Tyme Gallery Presents...
ater is located at the corner of Ward and Tome Streets in Ridley Park, PA. 402 Tome St, Ridley Park PA 19078.

A FREE Ghoulish Family Spooktacular

11th Annual Psychic Fair
Join the Painted Bride for Dracula’s tastiest play date filled with Halloween fun for all ages. Learn Michael Jackson’ classic THRILLER from a pro-
Saturday, October 30 • 11:00 PM - 4:00 PM
fessional choreographer and limbo to the monster mash. Create your own costume and win wickedly cool prizes. Scare up some texts on your Free Admission • Free Refreshments
mobile phone and vote for the scariest, cutest and most creative costumes. Talk to the ghoul next door by posting your comments to the big screen,
in real time! It’s The Bride’s Ghoulish Family Spooktacular and it’s free on Sunday, October 24, 2010 from 2 to 5 p.m. Painted Bride is located
Come and meet the psychics,
230 Vine Street, Philadelphia. Call 215-925-9914 for info. have a few snacks and enjoy the art!
Spook-Tacular Halloween Family Workshops
Main Line Art Center has two truly spook-tacular family workshops planned this Halloween season! First, families can carve a frightfully fun Jack
TAROT CARD READINGS
O’Lantern that is sure to delight trick-or-treaters on Sunday, October 24 from 10:30 a.m. - noon. Pumpkins and carving materials will be provid- CHANNELING
ed, and children under the age of 7 must be accompanied by an adult. Then, grab your friends, and head to the Art Center on Saturday, October
30 from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. for Monster Mash! Make scary boo-tiful creations including ghouls and goblins, spooky masks and bat-mobiles. The cel- INSPIRATIONAL ART
ebration includes hands-on art projects, face painting and even a healthy snack! Parents or caregivers are welcome to stay if they want to witness
the action. Open to kids ages 4 and older. Register for more than one family workshop and enjoy a $20 discount…sibling discounts are also avail-
FREE CHAIR MASSAGES
able! Main Line Art Center is located at 746 Panmure Road in Haverford. To register or for info, visit www.mainlineart.org or call 610-525-0272.
17 W. Eagle Road • Havertown, PA 19083 • 610-853-1215
Discovering the Original Frankenstein
In the spirit of Halloween, the community is invited to attend a literary event on October 27 about “The
Original Frankenstein.” Charles E. Robinson, PhD, an English professor and scholar of English Romanticism PATRICIA
at the University of Delaware, will present his revealing 2008 edition of Mary Shelley’s classic horror story. PSYCHIC CONSULTANT
His work includes the unedited version of Shelley’s novel, never before seen in print. The free event will take PUT YOUR
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event.
place from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Waldron Board Room, located in the Waldron Center on Gwynedd-Mercy
College’s campus. Learn more at gmc.edu. Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings BUSINESS
all her life. She has the ability to guide people
in choosing a positive direction for themselves.
IN THE NEWS!
Haunted House at Haverford College
Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes, Call City Suburban
On Friday, October 29, from 7 - 9 p.m., Haverford College’s Office of Community Service, Eighth Dimension, she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if News: 610-667-6623 for
will be hosting a Haunted House in Barclay Hall for children of all ages from the surrounding communities. you have information!” Great Rates and
The event is free, and light refreshments will be served. For information contact Patty Rawlings at 610-896- Advertising Ideas to
1183. Haverford College Is located at 370 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, PA 19041. Readings at Herbiary Call 267-241-8473 or visit Help Your Business
7712 Germantown Ave., Phila. www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com Grow!
“Haunted War History” Scavenger Hunt Saturdays • Call for appt. & facebook.
This Halloween, the National Constitution Center will host a spooky, soldier-style celebration on Saturday,
October 30, 2010 from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. and Sunday, October 31, 2010 from 12 p.m. - 3 p.m., in con-
junction with the “Art of the American Soldier” exhibition. Visitors of all ages are invited to hear spine-tin-
gling tales of Revolutionary War soldiers who are said to haunt Philadelphia, take a special tour that explores
burial rituals in American history, and participate in a “Haunted War History” scavenger hunt to uncover
d House
bizarre battlefield facts and collect prizes throughout the museum. Guests are encouraged to dress for the
te
occasion in their favorite costumes. The Center’s Halloween Celebration is free with museum admission. For
information, call 215-409-6700 or visit www.constitutioncenter.org. Haun Woods
Halloween Flashlight Tours “N”
Laurel Hill Cemetery’s annual Halloween tours have become a mainstay of the season, but always have some-
thing new to offer. Guides will lead you along winding, dimly-lit pathways and through forests of gravestones
and sculptures, as you learn about the history of this enchanting site. Along the way, you’ll meet some of
Saturday, October 23
Laurel Hill’s most restless spirits, as portrayed by talented local actors. Attendees are advised to wear com- 5 pm -10 pm
fortable shoes, and to bring a flashlight. After your tour, feast on an assortment of delicious cookies, hot apple
cider and other spooky treats. Tours are Friday, October 29 and Saturday, October 30. Hour-long tours will
Come tour the haunted
depart approximately every half-hour beginning at 7:00 p.m., and continuing until 9:30 p.m. Laurel Hill Ceme- cellar that once housed
tery is located at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. Cost is $20/person; $15/members, students and seniors. Count Dreer. It is said
This program is not recommended for children ages 12 and younger. Advance reservations for groups of 10 or
more are requested. Call 215- 228-8200 or visit www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org for info. that his ghost still
Halloween at Morgan Log House Hayes Manor appears. Walk the
Do you have courage to walk the grounds at Morgan Log House after dark? Do you dare to hear of the happen- 2210 Belmont Ave., graveyard and feel
ings that occurred around this historic site over 200 years ago? Join Morgan Log House on Friday, October
Phila., PA 19131 the spirits.
30 and Saturday, October 31 from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. for Mayhem at Morgan Log House. Lantern tours
Admission $10
of the site will open up a world of ghosts and happenings from the past. Reservations are HIGHLY encouraged,
program sells out quickly. Proper walking shoes recommended. Admission for the program is $7 for Adults, $50
215-473-1552
for Students and Seniors. Program not recommended for children younger than 8 years of age. For informa-
tion or to reserve your tour time contact Sarah DiSantis at 215-368-2480 or at Director@morganloghouse.org.
Program proceeds benefit the Morgan Log House. Visit www.MorganLogHouse.org for info.

The Witch’s Boot Maze at Woodmere

L A N S D O W N E F O L K C L U B C O N C E RT
Continued from page 5
OCT. 15 THROUGH EARLY NOV.
school were heavily concentrated in southern history, English, and world religions. That Hay Maze Hours
Your
mixture of the academic environment and the real-world blues music is what has most in- Fridays, 5-8 pm
formed his musical direction.
Bring Here! Saturdays, 10 am-8 pm
Family
In addition to festival slots and headlining club dates, the last few years has seen Shain Sundays, 1-5 pm
playing esteemed listening rooms such as The Living Room in NYC, Caffe Lena in Saratoga
Springs, NY, and Godfrey Daniels in Bethlehem, PA and opening sold out theatre shows October 15 - Early November
for John Hiatt, Keb‚ Mo‚, Little Feat, and others. Fees: $8 per child
When Shain is not recording or performing, he stays busy giving private instruction in
BEHOLD A BOOT, A GIANT BOOT,
Piedmont blues finger style guitar, and teaching group workshops in songwriting and blues
A WITCH HAS LEFT BEHIND.
guitar. Whether in the one-on-one atmosphere of the teaching studio or onstage sharing a
NOW LINED WITH HAY, IT’S JUST FOR PLAY.
song with a roomful of strangers, Jon Shain is a natural communicator, keeping students
COME JOIN OUR SEEK AND FIND.
and fans coming back for more. Learn more about Jon at www.jonshain.com.
The Provisions Market of Lansdowne will be serving dinner before and during the show. Explore the witch’s boot maze & enjoy
Check them out at http://provisionsmrkt.com. these activities:
The Lansdowne Folk Club, founded in 1993, is a 501(c) (3) all volunteer non-profit cor-
Designed by Artists Flashlight Tours (5-8 pm) • Witch’s Seek & Find
poration dedicated to presenting folk, acoustic and blues music. Other upcoming 2010 Diane Burko and Richard Ryan
shows include 5/3 Woodland & special guest the Lansdowne Gospel Quartet on Thursday, Ghost Stories • Art-making • FREE Cookies & Cider
November 18, and Lipbone Redding Orchestra & special guest Reverend TJ McGlinchey Food Vendors & Much More!
on Thursday, December 9. WOODMERE ART MUSEUM
9201 Germantown Ave., For weekly activities and times visit
www.woodmereartmuseum.org
Philadelphia, PA 19118
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! 215-247-0476 Families welcome. Recommended for ages 4-11 with adult.
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business!
Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 20 – October 26, 2010

HEALTHY GUMS & TEETH FOR LIFE SENIOR SERVICES

JEROME C. GORSON D.D.S.

PERIODONTICS
Alzheimer’s Association Memory Walk 2010 on November 14
Treat Gum Disease & Prevent Bleeding, Swollen
Gums, Loose Teeth, Bad Breath and Taste.
C itizens Bank Park will be flooded with people wearing
purple as supporters of the Alzheimer’s Association MOVE
its cause forward at Memory Walk 2010 on November 14.
The biggest event of the year for the Delaware Valley Chap-
FREE Consultation & Diagnosis Up to $150 Value ter, the 5K walk draws thousands of people and raises aware-
TMJ/Craniofacial Pain Disorders ness and funds to fight Alzheimer’s disease, the nation’s
sixth leading cause of death.
Headaches • Earaches • Neck Pain • Jaw Click The event kicks off with registration beginning at 9 a.m.,
Certified • Over 30 Years Experience followed by music, special guests, raffles, contests and op-
Most Insurances Accepted • Most Major Credit Cards Accepted portunities to get information about the Alzheimer’s Associa-
tion and various supporting sponsors. The Walk starts at
CALL TODAY! 11. Refreshments will be served to participants and volun-
7300 City Avenue, Philadelphia • 215-877-2243 teers, most of whom will be sporting team shirts or the
signature purple Alzheimer’s Association shirts for raising
PROFESSIONAL • TRUSTWORTHY • RELIABLE $100 or more for Memory Walk.
Let Our Experienced Personal Care Attendants “The Philadelphia walk has been such a wonderful event
Meet the Challenges of Your Daily Needs. for us, and typically brings out dozens of teams of sup-
porters drawn by the beautiful Riverfront and the feeling
Affordable Live-In Caregivers of camaraderie,” says Wendy Campbell, Alzheimer’s Associa-
Shopping • Laundry • Light Housekeeping tion President & CEO Events. “We’re looking forward to
Nutritious Meal Preparation another magnificent day.”
The Alzheimer’s Association’s Memory Walk is the nation’s
COMPANIONS FOR U
NON MEDICAL HOMECARE
Available 24/7
Hourly or Live In
610-660-7785
www.CompanionForU.com
W RITING O UR L IVES : A N A DVENTURE
largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s
care, support and research programs. Held annually in
hundreds of communities across the country, this inspiring
event calls on volunteers of all ages to become Champions
in the fight against Alzheimer’s. Champions include those
living with the disease, families, caregivers, and corporate
and community leaders. Last year’s Delaware Valley Walks
raised more than $1 million.
To start a team for any of the walks or to make a donation,
contact the Alzheimer’s Association at www.alz.org/desjsepa
or 800-272-3900, or text ALZ to 20222 to donate $10.
Every 70 seconds, someone in the United States develops
Alzheimer’s disease. More than 5.3 million nationwide are
coping with its devastating effects.
The Delaware Valley Chapter covers 18 counties in South
Jersey, Southeastern Pennsylvania and Delaware, provid-
ing services to more than 294,000 individuals with Alzheimer’s
disease or a related disorder, as many as 183,000 in the
Pennsylvania counties served by the Chapter alone.
For information, call the 24-hour helpline at 800-272-3900
or visit the chapter website at www.alz.org/desjsepa.
IN A UTOBIOGRAPHY
nized educator Linda Robinson. Each week a different topic

FREE One Day U nderstand the art of autobiographical writing in a six-

week writing workshop offered by the Forum and Rose-
mont College’s Office of Non-Credit Programs starting Nov-
and demonstrations relating to writing strategies will be
discussed and shared.
When you schedule 5 days. ember 4 at 10:00 a.m. in the Kaul Forum Classroom. This There is a $70 registration fee for this event. Contact the
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 11/20/10
event is open to the public and registration is required. office of Non-Credit Programs, at 610-527-0200, ext. 3102
Spend an hour and half each week through December for information or register online at www.rosemont.edu.
F U L LY I N S U R E D AND BONDED
2 Bala Plaza, Suite 300, Bala Cynwyd, PA
16 creating autobiographical essays with nationally recog-
Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides
Free Flu Shots for Adults 65 Years and Older about your health. Participants will get a handbook and a relaxation
tape to keep.
Lower Merion Township has been notified by Main Line Health’s Com-
FALL CLEAN SALE munity Health Service Department that free flu shots will be adminis-
tered on Tuesday, October 26 from 1 - 3 p.m. for adults ages 65 and
The Center at Journey’s Way, 403 Rector Street, is offering the “Help
Yourself to Health Workshop” Tuesday and Thursday, November 2 - 18,
older. The flu shots will be offered at the Merion Fire Company of Ard- from 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. with lunch available. Reservations are a must.
Over the course
of time, dust
builds up in a
IT’S more, 35 Greenfield Avenue in Ardmore. Pre-registration is required.
Interested parties should call 1-866-CALL-MLH.
RSVP at 215-487-1750. Call right away as space is limited. If you are
interested but cannot make this session, please call to register for 2011
clock too, and
can do major
TIME TO Hilltoppers Program at Temple Sholom
classes. “Help Yourself to Health Workshops” are supported by funds
received through the Administration on Aging through the Pennsylvania
damage to the
parts. So as part
CLEAN Dr. Joyce Freedman will speak at Temple Sholom in Broomall, Thursday
evening, October 28, at 7:30 p.m. on “The Scattering of the Jewish
Department of Aging.

AARP Defensive Driving Course

of your Fall
cleaning, let us
clean your clock.
THE People from the Middle Ages to Today.” Dr. Freedman earned her PhD at
Temple University. She is an author, lecturer and educator, having New Horizons Senior Center will offer the AARP Defensive Driving Course
taught at Drexel University, Gratz College and Arcadia University. This
CLOCKS! program, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the Hilltoppers, the
on November 5 and 12 from 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. at 206 Price Avenue (United
Methodist Church) in Narberth. The class fee is $14 ($12 for AARP mem-
senior citizens group of Temple Sholom. Refreshments will be served. A bers). The defensive driving class, designed for drivers age 55-plus,

CLOCK
S E RV I C E S Hours:
$2 donation is requested from non-members of Hilltoppers. The building
is handicapped accessible. For directions and further information call
Temple Sholom in Broomall at 610-356-5165.
reviews rules of the road, safe driving practices, and the effects of per-
ceptual changes that occur with aging. Drivers who complete the course
are eligible for a multi-year automobile insurance discount. For infor-
mation or to sign up for the class, call New Horizons Senior Center week-
Calling Adults 60+ With Chronic Conditions days 9:15 a.m. - 11:15 p.m. at 610-664-2366.
Mon.-Fri. 10 am-4:30 pm Are you an adult age 60+ with an ongoing health condition? If you have
2255 Garrett Road Sat. 10 am-2 pm Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater
conditions such as diabetes, arthritis, high blood pressure, heart dis-
Drexel Hill, PA ease, chronic pain, anxiety, the “Help Yourself to Health Workshop” can Philadelphia Meeting
610-284-2600 Since 1986 help you take charge of your life! This six-session nationally recognized The Delaware County/Main Line Affiliate of the Jewish Genealogical
course offers support and the latest information on the best ways to deal Society of Greater Philadelphia (JGSGP) will hold its next meeting on
with pain, fatigue, and better ways to talk with your doctor and family Sunday, November 7, 2010. This meeting celebrates the tenth anniver-
Every Week Find Great Information in City Suburban News!
sary of the JGSGP Affiliate. Guest Speaker is Fred Blum, President of the
Dr. Andrew Diamond Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater Philadelphia, who will speak
Chiropractor about “How To Research Your Family.” The meeting will begin promptly
at 1:30 p.m. at Martins Run LifeCare Community, 11 Martins Run, Media,
PA. Everyone is welcome to attend. The program is free and open to the
public. For information, call 610-544-6877.

Come Volunteer at Woodmere

FREE SPINAL SCREENING Woodmere Art Museum is launching Volunteers for Woodmere Art
Museum (VWAM) for those interested in supporting the museum’s
301 E. City Avenue, Suite 230, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 excellent programs. There are many opportunities to help at the muse-
610-949-9577 um. Make friendships, and open yourself to a more personal museum
Mon-Thurs 8-6, Fri 8-2, Sat 8-12 experience. For information, contact Bonnie Brown at 215-517-5383 or
www.PrestigeRehab.com bbanddw@aol.com.

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• 30th St. Station
Amy N. Fox, O.D. Hours: M,W,F 9:30-5:30
Michael A. Karliner O.D. Tu,Th 9:30-7:00 Call 610-368-7916 for Reservations
October 20 – October 26, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

Senior Services
Merion Concert Band to Present Free Fall Concert
The Merion Concert Band will present its fall concert with the
theme “Postcards from Around the World” on Sunday, October
24, at 7:00 p.m. at the Harriton High School auditorium.
T he Merion Concert Band will present its fall concert with
the theme “Postcards from Around the World” on Sunday,
October 24, at 7:00 p.m. at the Harriton High School audi-
torium. A selection of international desserts will be avail-
able at intermission.
The concert program will feature music from Russia, the
British Isles, France and America. It is an “around the world”
musical experience that offers selections standard in the
concert band repertoire as well as pieces written for orches-
tra, string quartet and organ, which have been arranged
for concert band.
The Festive Overture, written in 1954 to commemorate the
37th anniversary of the October Revolution and Procession
Advertisie every week in City Suburban News
to reach your community!
of the Nobles (from the 1903 opera-ballet Mlada) are two
well-known examples of great Russian musical literature.
“Both are transcriptions of orchestral pieces, showing the
band world’s ability to adapt music and make it its own,”
said Nathan Snyder, conductor of the Merion Concert Band.
Grainger’s Molly on the Shore and Ticheli’s Shenandoah
offer up traditional Irish and American folk music, respec-
tively. “Both pieces have become traditional in the band
lexicon,” according to Mr. Snyder. Frank Ticheli’s program
notes for Shenandoah reveal the following: “In my setting
of Shenandoah, I was inspired by the freedom and beauty
of the folk melody and by the natural images evoked by the
words, especially the image of a river.” Grainger wrote Molly
on the Shore in 1907 as a birthday gift for his mother. While
it was originally composed for string quartet, Grainger later
arranged it for wind band and orchestra.
Gustav Holst, England’s most famous band composer,
wrote the First Suite in E-flat for Military Band in 1909. This,
as well as Holst’s Second Suite in F for Military Band, are two
of the very few compositions for concert band that have
been transcribed for orchestra. These pieces have become
standard in the band genre. “It’s great that band music
comes from so many different cultures, countries and medi-
ums,” said Snyder.
“The music in this concert represents some of the best
music from around the world,” added Snyder. “I hope the
audience comes away with a greater appreciation for con-
cert band literature and what a great concert band can
perform.”
The October 24 concert is free and open to the public.
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Customers!
There is ample parking and the facility is wheelchair acces-
sible. For info, call 215-429- Thanks for Reading City Suburban News Every Week!
4142 or visit the band’s web-
site at www.merionconcert-
band.org.
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Page 10
FREE TUTORING
“No Child Left Behind Act”
For Eligible Students (K-12) in
Philadelphia & Suburban Public Schools
Provided by the
Overbrook Learning Center
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• 44 Hours of Instruction
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Serving Students Since 1989
7708 City Avenue, 2nd Floor, Suite 215
215-877-8801
OverbrookLearningCenter@yahoo.com
701 Montgomery Ave. www.baldwinschool.org
Bryn Mawr, pa 19010 610.525.2700
Join us for FALL VISITING DAYS.
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 20 – October 26, 2010
EDUCATION NEWS
Khmer Arts Ensemble Students Raise Almost $5,300!
Brings World Premiere to
Bryn Mawr College
Renowned Cambodian Dance Troupe Debuts
“The Lives of Giants”
F using the classical and experimental, the spare and com-
plex, and the powerfully spiritual, Cambodia’s Khmer
Arts Ensemble will take center stage at Bryn Mawr College’s
Goodhart Hall when the troupe presents
“The Lives of Giants,” choreographer
Sophiline Cheam Shapiro’s newest
work. Touring the nation this fall with
30 musicians and dancers from Phnom
Penh, the company’s latest World
Premiere appears one night only, Fri-
day, October 22 at 8 p.m. in the McPher-
son Auditorium, Goodhart Hall as a From left – Chris Cahill, Jimmy Canuso and Michael Pakuris
centerpiece of Bryn Mawr College’s take a break from Waldron Mercy Academy’s Mercy Walkathon.
2010-2011 Performing Arts Series.
Ticket prices are $20, $18 for senior citizens, and free for
Bryn Mawr, Haverford and Swarthmore students, faculty
and staff, $10 for students of other schools, and $5 for chil-
W aldron Mercy Academy (WMA) students participated
in its annual Mercy Walkathon to benefit WMA’s own
outreach efforts and to help Mercy Housing and Develop-
dren 12 and under. Priority seating is available for $90 sub- ment, a ministry of the Sisters of Mercy in Gulfport, Missis-
scription packages ($75 packages for senior citizens). For sippi, which reaches out to those affected by the BP oil spill
information and tickets visit Brown Paper Tickets (brown- and Hurricane Katrina. WMA students, from the Early Child-
papertickets.com), call 610- hood Class to grade 8 walked around the school building as
526-5210 or online visit many times as they could in 30 minutes to earn donations.
www.brynmawr.edu/arts. For info, visit www.waldronmercy.org.
B RYN M AWR F ORUM WITH D R . J OHN N AGL
Continued from front page
he was on the writing team that produced the U.S. Army/Marine Corps Counterinsurgency
Field Manual. He has been profiled in the Wall Street Journal and The New York Times Maga-
zine and has appeared on The Jim Lehrer News Hour, National Public Radio, 60 Minutes,
Washington Journal, and The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.
The Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Community Forums are made possible by the Anna
and Herbert H. Middleton, Sr. Fund of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Foundation. They
are free and open to the public; reservations are not necessary. The forums are held in
the church sanctuary at 625 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, 610-525-2821.
V OICE OF C LANNAD TO S ING
Continued from front page
songs by blind harpist Rory Dall Ó Catháin; and readings from the letters of Rosa O’Doherty.
The three performers touch upon the turbulence of religious wars, the historical context
of Irish folktales, and the courage of saints and scholars in preserving Gaelic culture.
Brennan won a Grammy with her band, Clannad, which released 23 albums between 1973
and 2003. Still touring in 2010, Clannad is widely known for songs that were used in the
soundtrack of three Hollywood films: The Last of the Mohicans, Patriot Games and Robin
of Sherwood. A native of Donegal, Brennan also hosts Welcome Home, a documentary on
Irish music currently airing
on PBS television.
Cormac de Barra hails from
a family of Irish musicians
and singers. He has collabo-
rated with artists of many
different traditions and cur-
She gets it. rently tours and records with
Tutoring and Test Preparation Brennan.
A historian of medieval
YO U KN OW H E R better than anyone. Irish history and literature,
Call Today for SAT & ACT Bhreathnach has published
Her thoughtfulness and curiosity, her love Course Scheduling! widely in the field. She is
deputy director of the Mícheál
of learning and EXCITEMENT about
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new ideas. Study of Irish History and
• No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments
Civilisation at University
Her INVENTIVE imagination. • Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with College Dublin.
Advanced Degrees The program is free and
These are qualities you want to • Personalized Feedback open to the public. Because
of limited seating, advance
E N CO U R AGE as she explores the
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA reservations are required
lessons and surprises each day holds. by calling 610-558-6152.
610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com
We do too.
Reading Learning Center
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111 Sibley Avenue, 2nd Floor, Ardmore Offer exp. 11/20/10 CSN
October 20 – October 26, 2010
EDUCATION NEWS
T HE H AVERFORD S CHOOL S UPPORTS B REAST
C ANCER R ESEARCH AND E DUCATION
Physician and Patient Reunited as Artists
Continued from front page
of Roslyn, PA, did. “Blindness and deafness
have taught me that I am not a body, but a
mind and a spirit. My body’s eyes have noth-
ing to do with vision and my body’s ears have
nothing to do with listening,” says the award-
winning sculptor.
The mother of five began losing her eye-
sight and hearing to an apparent genetic dis-
order shortly after graduating magna cum
laude from Tyler School of Art at age 39. Her
worsening condition soon forced her to leave
her job as a junior high school art teacher,
and then to give up painting. Saylor’s entry
to sculpting came through papier mache,
which she worked with to relax. The expe-
rience proved an epiphany.
“I came to know,” she says, “that I would
always be able to make art, even when I be-
came totally blind and deaf.” She works in
clay, plaster, wood, bronze and other mate-
rials, many of which are finished with the
random patina of smoke firing.
Female forms in abstract and representa-
tional renderings are a major focus of her
work. In them she often creates unseen ‘hid-
den spaces’ which can only be experienced
by touch, which she hopes viewers of her work
will gently do as a means of gaining a tactile
sense of her art. “My work,” she notes, “ex-
presses the emotions of a lifetime, from loss
and grief to gratitude and hope.”
Saylor shares about her art and how her
physical senses relate to her mind’s eye at
the numerous presentations and workshops
she gives at Philadelphia area art schools and
associations. She has been accorded Best in
Show and the Purchase Prize of the Women’s
Committee at the Pennsylvania Academy of
the Fine Arts, the Lois Levy Award of Prince-
ton (NJ) Hospital, and first in sculpture at the
Moss Rehabilitation Hospital of Philadelphia.
Her sculptures have been included for many
years in National Exhibits by Blind Artists
(NEBA). From 2006 to 2007, she had a solo
exhibit at the Touch Gallery at the Philadel-
phia Library for the Blind sponsored by NEBA.
While Saylor has found gifts in blindness,
deafness concerns her. Although she wor-
ries about not being able to communicate,
she’s also confident she’ll find ways to work
around it.
Goldberg describes as seamless his tran-
sition from physician to artist. “For me, doc-
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11
r Child Care
r
r
Montessori
Early Childhood Class
for Three Year Olds
H averford School students,
faculty, and staff joined
the national effort for breast
r
r
Full-Day Pre-K
K through Grade 8
Lee National Denim Day
participants at The Haverford
School include, from left – first-
graders Alexander Colucci of
Villanova, Henr y Haupt of
Devon, Ayaan Banerjee of
Haverford, Charles Witmer of
Wynnewood, Noble De Marco r Challenging Academics
of Philadelphia, and Damir
Wilkins of King of Prussia. r Spirit of Mercy
cancer research and treatment r Dedicated Teachers
by raising $2,502 for Lee Na-
e6
tional Denim Day on Friday, r Foundation in Grad ship
October 8. Funds raised bene- lar
fit the Women’s Cancer Pro-
Outreach Scho ill Be
W
grams of EIF (Entertainment Test †Š‹•
Join us for ”‡
Industry Foundation). Partici- ơ‡ all
pants who contributed to the
Open Houses! F
cause were allowed to ignore
the School’s usual dress code Sunday, October 24, noon
and wear jeans to school for
the day.
Tuesday, November 9, 9 a.m.
From left – fourth-graders 513 Montgomery Avenue
Neetish Sharma of King of
Tuesday, November 9, 6 p.m.
Prussia, Andrew Ellis of Upper (for middle school students) Merion Station, PA 19066
Darby, and John Munroe of 610-664-9847
Narberth. For more information, www.waldronmercy.org
…ƒŽŽ‘—”†‹••‹‘•ƥ…‡ǡ Twice Recognized as a National
at 610-664-9847, ext. 113. Blue Ribbon School of Excellence
Promote Your School & Fall Programs Every Week in City Suburban News!
Support Your Free Community Newspaper – Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week!
“Poppyfield” oil on canvas, 12" by 16",
by Richard E. Goldberg.
tor and artist are one.” he says. He resides
in Huntington Valley, PA.
Surreal elements and pared composition
are typical of Goldberg’s works. His painting
Bucks County Winter conveys a sense of
peace and security in the soft icy blue haze
that shrouds a distant farm house. In Silence,
a large, open work of soft, light hues, the
only shapes are three softly rendered lemons
and their gauzy shadows. Two are positioned
athletics
next to one another in seeming communion.
He frequently creates a feeling of intrigue
and mystery that he hopes will evoke emo-
tional responses with the viewer thinking,
“I wonder what would happen if . . .”
OPEN HOUSE
Like an iconographer of sacred art, he
strives to leave no evidence of his hand at
work in his paintings. Brush strokes are kept
as imperceptible as possible. “In deliberately
leaving no footprint, I want to create as direct
a relationship as possible between the work
and the viewer.”
Goldberg’s work has been widely exhibited
in juried, group and solo exhibits through-
Sunday, October 31st, 12 to 2:00 p.m.
out the Philadelphia region, and is held in
public and private collections. He lectures To join us, call 484-424-1444
and participates in seminars. A fascinating
subject for him is impressionistic painter Talk to coaches, meet the full-time strength and conditioning
Edgar Degas, who was very adaptive. As Degas’
central vision diminished, he shifted from coach, tour the state-of-the-art facilities. A financial aid
photography, printmaking, pastels and oils information session will be held at 12:30 p.m.
to the more tactile nature of sculpture.
The Villanova University Art Gallery is open
weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For weekend
and extended hours, and info, contact the www.episcopalacademy.org
Art Gallery at 610-519-4612.
Page 12
Arriving at Loews Philadelphia Hotel for The Butterfly Ball
are, from left – co-chairs Audrey Claire Taichman and Michael
Taichman of Philadelphia; honoree Leslie Taichman of Narberth.
About to view the auction items are center – honoree JoAnn
Cottman of Jeffersonville, with her daughters, at left – Tracy
Ballinger of Worcester, and at right – Kelly Bell of Erial, NJ.
The Butterfly Ball Welcoming visitors to the annual Harriton Plantation Fair are,
from left – Rev. Joseph Laird of Haverford; Trina Vaux of Bryn
The Gala Committee for Living Beyond Breast Cancer pre- Mawr; Nancy Walker of Bryn Mawr; Myrl Hermann of Bryn
sented The Butterfly Ball, October 2, 2010, at the Loews Mawr; Bruce Gill, Curator/Executive Director of Historic Harriton
Philadelphia Hotel, 12th and Market Streets. The Gala fea- House, of Haverford.
tured a limited auction of one-of-a-kind and priceless items,
and a drawing featuring fabulous prizes, along with fabu-
lous food and dancing. The evening honored Lisa Dautrich
Black, JoAnn Cottman, Leslie Taichman and Sue Weldon, for
their strength and compassion for Breast Cancer. The 2010
Corporate Leadership Award was presented to Chico’s FAS,
Inc. which operates well-known apparel brands. Co-chairs
were Liz Barrett, Heidi & Jim Boudreau, and Audrey Claire
Taichman. Living Beyond Breast Cancer’s mission is to em-
power all women affected by Breast Cancer to live as long
as possible with the best quality of life.
At the reception are co-chairs Heidi and Jim Boudreau of
Newtown Square.
View City Suburban News online:
Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 20 – October 26, 2010
EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley
A cocktail party for benefactors of Studio Incamminati’s annual
benefit was hosted by Linda and Tom Knox, at their new home,
the Residences at Two Liberty Place, Philadelphia. At the cock-
tail party, from left – hosts Tom and Linda Knox, welcome Dottie
and Frank Giordano, co-chairs, of Moorestown, NJ.
About to join their table for dinner are – co-chair Liz Barrett
and Derek Sylvester of New Hope.
At the party are, from left – Leona Shanks, son Alexander and
Nelson Shanks, all of Andulusia.
To Russia with Love
Studio Incamminati’s annual benefit gala, “To Russia with
Love,” offers the opportunity for a “sneak preview” of select-
ed artwork that will be included in Nelson Shanks’ historic
exhibition in two prestigious museums. The gala will be held
October 22, 2010, at the Union League of Philadelphia, 140
South Broad Street, at 6 p.m.
Shanks’ one-man exhibition will be featured in the State
Russian Museum in St. Petersburg and the Russian Academy
of Arts in Moscow from May through September 2011. He is
the only living American artist the Russian government has
invited to exhibit work. Shanks’ artwork will be the center-
piece of the Russian-themed gala which also features a bal-
alaika ensemble, a Cossack dance team, live painting demon-
strations, a live auction and caviar/vodka reception, and
Russian dinner.
Gala Chairs are Dan and Monica DiLella. Studio Incamminati
President Frank Giordano and his wife Dottie are co-chairs.
All proceeds benefit Studio Incamminati, the Center City
realist art school founded by Shanks and his wife Leona. For
information call 215-592-7910.
By the Pumpkin Booth of the Harriton Fair are, from left –
Shirley Laird, Treasurer Committee Volunteer, of Haverford;
Jane Hastings Vice President, Treasurer’s Booth, of Haverford.
Harriton Plantation Fair
The Harriton Association presented the 20th annual Harriton
Plantation Fair, September 25, 2010, in the Harriton Park,
500 Harriton Road, Bryn Mawr. The fair celebrates early
colonial farm life with beekeepers, sheep herding by border
colonies, Guernsey cows and blacksmith. The fair featured
demonstrations by a number of colonial crafts by skilled arti-
sans. They were: broom-maker John Warner; basket-weaver
Marie Stotler, blacksmith Steve Sears; cabinetmaker David
Hoffman. A special Children’s Corner featured activities, includ-
ing a balloon lady making hats and animals. Ponies were
available to give rides to children of all ages. The historic 1704
Harriton House, home of Charles Thompson, secretary of the
Continental Congress, was open for tours. Proceeds of the Attending the party are, from left – Debbie Webster, Chair, Friends
annual Harriton Plantation Fair benefit the continued preser- of Studio Incamminati, of Moorestown, NJ; Chairs Dan and Monica
vation of Harriton House. DiLella of Gladwyne.
October 20 – October 26, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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BORN & RAISED IN OVERBROOK heat, C/A, windows. Redone eat-in kitchen w/white cabinets.
** BROOKHAVEN **
NEW LISTING - 413 Edgemore Rd. - 3+11/2. $139,900. LR w/fireplace. One-car garage. Lg. backyard. $379,000.
3 BR, 1 bath, fin. bsmnt., 1 car gar. Good investment
NEW LISTING - 7524 Overbrook Ave. - Handyman. $89,000. OVERBROOK PARK opp.! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $98,000.
NEW LISTING - 639 N. 65th - 3+11/2, garage, deck. $119,900. 7540 WOODCREST AVE. - 3 BR, 21/2 bath, completely ** RESIDENTIAL RENTALS **
NEW LISTING - 436 N. 66th - SOLD IN 2 WEEKS! - 3+11/2, C/A, garage, remodeled, HW flrs., gourmet kitch. w/sub-zero fridge, new
deck, yard. $159,900. 74xx Ruskin - 3 BR, 1 bath, recently renovated! . . . . .
NEW LISTING - 5208 Catharine St. S OLD4 + 11/2. $159,900.
- Rehab,
carpets, fin. bsmnt. $167,500.
GREEN HILL
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,050/mo.
STORES & OFFICES AVAILABLE IN
833 N. 63rd St. - 6 BR, 2 /2 bath, handyman special. $129,000.
1

NEW LISTING - 1 BR, 1 bath, pristine condition, close to OVERBROOK PARK/PHILADELPHIA/DREXEL HILL
419 N. 67th St. - 3 + 11/2. $124,900. - SOLD PENN VALLEY/BALA CYNWYD/HAVERTOWN
10/20 elevator, stall shower. Must see! $105,000. 10/20
Delaware County & Overbrook Specialist
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Homes for Rent
5900 BLK. PINE ST.
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215-476-3464 10/20
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215-740-4900
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ed. $550/mo. Credit Check. 610-
PAINTING BY ANGELO JERRY’S PAINTING JOHN’S HAULING
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T/F
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JUNK REMOVED
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10/27
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10/27 Specializing in: CLEAN-OUTS
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October 20 – October 26, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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Services Home Improvements

PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRY-

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free estimates. 484-832-0123.10/20
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Woods • Pleated
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APPLIANCE REPAIRS APPLIANCE REPAIR
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RELIABLE SERVICE 10/20
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1949 Flooring – Laminate & Reg. #2948
HOME OR YOURS
HAIR SALON Blacktop: Driveways, Ceramic ($200 and up) WEEK!
Specializing in Infant Care 6113 Osage Avenue Parking Lots & Roads Drywall • Painting
267-401-3633 All Concrete Work 2/23/11 F REE E ST. • A FFORDABLE P RICING
Former ML Pre-School Teacher 3 Yr. Driveway Guarantee SCOTT BORISH
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215-219-9451 10/20 Micro $110 (Human Hair Incl.)

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One Row Corn Rows $45 (Hair Incl.) Computer Services CARPENTRY (215) 878-1180 Reg. # 4253
2 Layers Corn Rows $55 (Hair Incl.)
Sewn Wrap Weave $60 (Hum. Hair Incl.) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IF IT CAN BE DONE,
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Tara Cap Weave $50 (Hair Incl.)
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Wave Nouveau $60 10/27
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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS October 20 – October 26, 2010

L OWER M ERION H ISTORICAL S OCIETY

SENIOR P RESENTS B OOK L AUNCH
CITIZENS’ T he Lower Merion Historical Society
announces the publication of a new
book, Lower Merion and Narberth, as
part of Arcadia Publishing’s Postcard History
All proceeds from the sale of the book
benefit the Cynwyd Station Revitalization
Project. For info about the Cynwyd Station
Revitalization Project, visit www.LowerMer-
GUIDE TO SPECIAL SERVICES Series. The book focus- ionHistory.org.
es on the era of the The Lower Merion His-
most intense devel- torical Society is a non-
opment of the Lower profit organization serving
With Bayada... “
“
Merion and Narberth the community for more
neighborhoods, between
We’re still able to make 1900 and 1950. With
128 pages it contains
“Lower Merion and Narberth”
is authored by The Lower
memories at home. over 200 reproduc-
tions of historical
Merion Historical Society
and edited by Jerry Francis
photographs and and Sarah Francis; it is part
postcards. of the Postcard History Series
• home health aides provide personal • direct billing to insurance
In celebration of that is published by Arcadia
care and companion services companies and no advanced
payment necessary
the book’s release Publishing Company. It is 128
• nurses provide skilled care and the Historical Society pages with more than 200
manage chronic conditions • no contract or long-term invites the public historical images. Copies are
• accredited and state licensed commitment required to the Lower Merion available for $21.99. The
Academy on Sun- book can be purchased direct-
day, October 24 ly from the Historical Society,
Call 24 hours, 7 days 610-658-7150 | www.bayada.com
at 2 p.m. Visitors in area bookstores as well as
to the Academy online sites.
will have an op-
,_[YHVYKPUHY`/VTL*HYL portunity to pur-
chase the book
than 60 years. Its volunteers
have provided educational
H[(MMVYKHISL9H[LZ (cash or checks accepted)
and have it signed by the authors, Sarah
programs to the public, fostered
responsible preservation of
Helping families like yours since 1982 Francis and Jerry Francis. A presentation key historic landmarks and provided origi-
will be given at 2:30 followed by tours of the nal research which documents and high-
([.YPZ^VSK:WLJPHS*HYL^L\ZLHWYVWYPL[HY`
Historical Society’s extensive library holdings. lights the history of the area.
Z[LWZJYLLUPUNWYVJLZZ[VZLSLJ[[OLILZ[
JHYLNP]LYMVY`V\YUVUTLKPJHSOVTLJHYLULLKZ
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wednesday, november 10th | 11:30am View City Suburban News online: Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
Lunch and Learn: Stroke Prevention – The four facts you need to
know plus a heart-healthy meal. FATHER & DAUGHTERS FIND IMPORTANT
HEALTH NEWS
tuesday, november 16th | 11:30am
Lunch and Learn: Retire and Never Run out of Money – Food for
HOME SERVICES HERE!
thought and timely information. Remodeling & Repair CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
provides Healthy Living
to attend either or both of the above events, Local References the 2nd and 4th weeks of
Dependable & Trusted Service every month!
please rsvp at least two days prior to 1-215-478-6081. Next Healthy Living
610-667-0101 Issues: Oct. 27 & Nov. 10
Ad deadline is the
Licensed & Insured previous Thursday.

Advertise on our Senior Back Page every other week. Call 610-667-6623.

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Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week.
1-215-478-6081 | www.watermarkcommunities.com Find an expanded Senior Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd
or 4th week of every month. Our next Senior Back Page is November 3. Our
independent living | assisted living next Senior Issue is November 17. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday.
memory care | skilled nursing