CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 26, No. 18

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 January 12 – January 18, 2011

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Author Offers New Approach for ‘Getting Chinese Kulanu Speaker to
NEWS HERE! More’ Out of Everyday Negotiations
Your Goals in the Real World,
Visit Temple Sholom
S
hi Lei, a descen-
published by Random House dant of one of
last month, Diamond con- the original
cludes that most of the con- Jewish families be-
flicts and lost opportunities lieved to have settled
faced daily by individuals, in Kaifeng China
businesses and countries between 960-1127
are due to the use of con- CE, will be visiting
ventional negotiation skills Temple Sholom in
that often do more harm than Broomall on Febru-
See AMADEUS good. Diamond says that time- ary 17 at 7:30 p.m.,
Page 7 worn tactics, such as power, as part of a North
logic and win-win, fail to meet American speaking
people’s needs in negotiat- tour sponsored by
ing virtually every situation, U.S.-based Kulanu,
from kids to business to poli- Inc., a grassroots,
tics, diplomacy and everyday not-for-profit Jewish
life. organization support-
Diamond, a Haverford res- ing isolated and
ident, is slated to discuss his emerging Jewish
“new model for human inter- communities world-
action” with Marty Moss- wide. Learn more
Coane, host of WHYY’s pop- about Kulanu’s work Shi Lei is a descendant of Kaifeng
ular “Radio Times” show on at www.kulanu.org. Jews and the only Jewish tour guide in
Education News 90.9 FM, at 11 a.m., Tuesday, A beautiful slide China. Hear him speak about the thou-
Pages 10 & 11 January 18. show about the his- sand-year history of the Jewish com-
He will be talking about tory of Kaifeng’s Jews munity of Kaifeng on February 17.
the research, teaching and can be seen online
Diamond, a Haverford resident, is slated to discuss his “new consultation he’s done with at www.kulanu.phanfare.com.
model for human interaction” with Marty Moss-Coane, host 30,000 people in 45 countries, Shi Lei, an accomplished and charismatic speaker, will
of WHYY’s popular “Radio Times” show on 90.9 FM, at on which his book is based. share the story of his unique community. His presentation
11 a.m., Tuesday, January 18. In Getting More, Diamond will include a discussion of the origin of the first Jewish
concludes that emotions and settlers in Kaifeng, the importance of the community to

T
hough we negotiate every day, perceptions are much more important than Chinese mercantile society, its isolation for hundreds of
we almost always do it wrong, power and logic in dealings among people. years and its ‘discovery’ by a Jesuit priest in 1605 CE. In
according to Main Line author “Finding, valuing and addressing the pic- his presentation, Shi Lei will offer insights as to how the
Stuart Diamond, a Pulitzer Prize- tures in the heads of the other party is more Kaifeng Jewish community managed to remain intact and
Society’s winning professor at The Wharton important than any collection of facts, evi- functioning, building synagogues and practicing Judaism,
School of Business, whose new dence or resources that one can muster,” until the 19th century when the community assimilated
Evening Hours book on negotiation is getting a lot of atten- said Diamond. “It is very different from what into the general society. His talk will also focus on which
Page 12 tion nationally and locally. passes for negotiation virtually everywhere— Jewish traditions survived over the centuries and which
In Getting More: How to Negotiate to Achieve See Author Offers New Approach to Negotiating on page 4 See Jews in China Program on page 5

Dining & Louisiana’s Wetlands: SJU Gallery Exhibit Features Coastal Erosion
Entertainment
I
n Louisiana, it is estimated “We stop the flooding of
Pages 6 & 7 that the coastal wetlands rivers by building levees, yet
are eroding at such a quick that destroys the wetlands
rate that nearly 25 to 35 that protect us from storm
square miles disappear each surges,” he says. “Our adver-
year. This crisis, says pho- sarial relationship with the
Healthy Living tographer Daniel Kariko, illus- outside world ultimately re-
Pages 8 & 9 trates the turbulent relation- veals our inability to adapt
ship between civilization and to the natural process.”
the natural world. From Janu-
ary 18 to February 11, a col- The exhibit “Storm Season”
Your Community lection of his photographs features black and white pin-
exhibited at the Saint Joseph’s hole photographs of Louisiana’s
Newspaper University Gallery – “Storm embattled wetlands that were
CITY SUBURBAN Season” – will feature this taken by photographer Daniel
NEWS troubled region. Kariko. His work is dramatic
Kariko shot the dramatic and haunting, and documents
610-667-6623 photographs in Louisiana’s the effects of Hur ricanes
www.Scribd.com/ Barataria-Terrebonne Nation- Katrina and Rita. This piece
CitySuburbanNews al Estuary following hurricanes is titled, “Iteration.”
Katrina and Rita in order to
Find us on Facebook! capture the devastating effects Pinhole photography, a
large storms have on the coast- lens-less, extended-exposure
line. The construction of lev- technique that Kariko em-
ees along the Mississippi ployed to photograph the
River in the early twentieth wetlands, is used to create
E-mail: century aided the river’s navi- a softer but often more strik-
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com gation, but prevented neces- ing image.
sary nutrients from replenish- “Kariko’s low-angle shots
ing in the wetlands—a process help dramatize the immen-
that Kariko says has added sity of Louisiana’s coastal
to the erosion crisis. See “Storm Season” Exhibit on page 5
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Art Opening
Tyme Gallery presents the first
prize winner from its 13th annual
juried exhibition “Inner Essence,”
Susannah Hart Thomer. Thomer, a
watercolorist, designer and illus-
trator will be on hand at the recep-
tion to meet with the public. The
opening reception for the exhibi-
tion is Friday, January 14, from 5
to 9 p.m. The artwork is on sale and
exhibit from January 14 through
February 5. Tyme Gallery is locat-
ed at 17 W. Eagle Road in Haver-
town. For info, call 610-853-1215 or
visit www.tymegallery.com.
Laurel Hill
Cemetery Tour
2011 marks a very special milestone
for historic Laurel Hill Cemetery,
as it duly marks the 175th anniver-
sary of its founding through a full
calendar of commemorative pro-
grams, cultural collaborations and
landmark restoration projects. Join
Laurel Hill Cemetery in this first
program of the 2011 season on Sun-
day, January 16, 2011, at 2 p.m.
An informative overview of Laurel
Hill’s long and colorful history, this
tour will include all of the high-
lights, hot spots and notable stories
that afford the cemetery its WOW
factor. This is the ultimate tour for
first-time visitors to Laurel Hill,
and anyone else who likes beauti-
ful art, stimulating history, and
just enjoying life...even amongst
the dead. Laurel Hill Cemetery is
located at 3822 Ridge Avenue, Phila-
delphia, PA 19132. Cost is: $15/per-
son; $12/members; $10/seniors and
students; children are free. For
info call 215-228-8200, email tours@
thelaurelhillcemetery.org or visit
www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org.
Astral Artists Concert
Masterpieces of Voice, a free clas-
sical concert performance by Astral
Artists will be held on Monday, Janu-
ary 17, at 7 p.m., at Inglis House,
Inglis Founders’ Hall, 2600 Belmont
Avenue, Philadelphia, PA. Inglis
House residents and friends have
long-enjoyed concerts sponsored
by Astral Artists, a Philadelphia-
based nonprofit, that helps young
classical musicians launch their pro-
fessional careers. The concert fea-
tures Jonathan Beyer (baritone), Yulia
van Doren (soprano) and Kristin
Okerlund (piano). This concert is
open to the public.
Women in Chemistry
Breakfast
CHF, The Chemical Heritage Foun-
dation (315 Chestnut St., Philadel-
phia, PA 19106; 215-925-2222), joins
groups of female chemists around
the world gathering for breakfast
networking meetings and video chat.
Women will share these chemical
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
“FLEETING MOMENTS”
p.m. Ms. Shukeylo was born in St. Petersburg, Russia in 1988.
She graduated from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
in Philadelphia with a Certificate and a BFA degree and is cur-
rently an emerging artist in the Philadelphia area. Shown is
“What if…,” 2010, acrylic on mylar, 26 by 36 inches. For infor-
mation, visit www.annashukeylo.com. CSA Gallery is located at
1818 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, PA. For details on the
January 23 opening, call 215-569-8638.
moments around the globe as
breakfast rolls on the 24-hour clock.
Through web-based video-chats
the group will connect with new
colleagues for what the IYC 2011
committee is calling a global chemi-
cal handshake, on January 18, from
9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. For info,
visit www.chemheritage.org/iyc2011.
Chemical Heritage Foundation
Museum hours: Monday - Friday,
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.; First Fridays
5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Free admission.
55+ Program
Journey’s Way invites the commu-
nity to a presentation on landlord-
tenant issues and effective conflict
resolution by a representative from
TAG, Tenants Action Group, Tues-
day, January 18, at 11 a.m. Journey’s
Way, a program of Intercommunity
Action, a not for profit organiza-
tion, offers a rich array of innova-
tive resources and programs for
Philadelphians 55+ to enrich their
lives in their communities and sup-
port them through life’s challenges.
This program will be held at the
Center at Journey’s Way, 403 Rector
Street. For information or a tour,
call 215-487-1750.
Coffee and Mystery
The Haverford Township Free Library
will host its monthly Coffee and
Mystery program on Thursday, Janu-
ary 20, at 11 a.m. This month’s
focus will be on Warm Climate
Mysteries. Newcomers are encour-
aged to come and participate. The
library is located at 1601 Darby Rd.
For info, contact Samantha Shep-
herd at 610-446-3082 ext. 203 or
ext.. 200, email haverford@delcoli-
braries.org or visit www.haverford-
library.org.
Say You Saw It in
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
January 12 – January 18, 2011
visit www.haverfordlibrary.org.
The library is located at 1601 Darby
Road in Havertown.
CSA Gallery pre-
Interactive Theatre
sents an exhibi-
tion of acrylic The CEC Meeting House Theatre
paintings on presents Images of the Motherland-
mylar by Anna Interactive Theatre in “Mambugur
Shukeylo, from (Grandfather) & Tales of the Dogon.”
January 23 The epic stories of the Dogon peo-
through March
ple of West Africa are brought to
6, 2011. Gallery life through music, stilt walkers, and
Hours: Tuesday marionettes. Visually stunning and
- Friday 12 p.m. expertly performed by the dancers
- 6 p.m., Satur- and drummers of Images of the
day 12 p.m. - 4 Motherland-Interactive Theatre,
one of the most exciting theatre
groups in Philadelphia! FUN for the
entire family! One show only; Satur-
day, January 22, at 8 p.m. The
Community Education Center and
Meeting House Theatre are locat-
ed at 3500 Lancaster Avenue in
West Philadelphia. Tickets are $12
in advance ($15 at the door), $10
for school age children and stu-
Rowan Art Exhibit
dents w/ID and seniors, and may
“Acting Out” brings together six be purchased at www.brownpa-
contemporary artists who utilize pertickets.com/event/143576 or at
their own bodies as the key ele- the door a half hour before curtain.
ment in works that explore human For information call 215-387-1911.
agency, normalcy, fantasy and self-
promotion. The Rowan University New Jersey Blood
Art Gallery exhibit continues a sea- Services Blood Drive
son-long exploration of the body in Delaware County Memorial Hospi-
art and runs January 20 - March tal, in conjunction with the New
12, 2011. A reception, featuring a Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a divi-
gallery lecture by the curator, is sion of New York Blood Center, will
January 20 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. sponsor a blood drive on Tuesday,
Admission to exhibit and recep- January 25 from 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. in
tion is free and open to the public. Meeting Rooms A & C of the hos-
Gallery hours are Monday - Friday, pital, located at 501 N. Lansdowne
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 12 Avenue, Drexel Hill. To make an
to 5 p.m. For info, call 856-256- appointment to donate, call 610-284-
4521 or visit www.rowan.edu/ 8630. Every person who donates
fpa/artgallery. Rowan University blood at DCMH on Jan. 25 will be
Art Gallery is located on the lower entered to win raffle prizes.
level of Westby Hall on the univer-
sity campus, Route 322 in Glassboro, Emotional Freedom
NJ. Technique Workshop
Whether you’re still reeling emotion-
Now That’s Art
The monthly program series Now
ally from the holidays, or would like
a support system for achieving your
That’s Art is scheduled for Friday, goals in the new year, Emotional
January 21 at 2 p.m. at the Hav- Freedom Technique (EFT) is a pow-
erford Township Free Library. This
month’s program features the art
erful tool to bring more peace into
your life. Yvonne Fisher, Nationally
of John James Audubon. John James certified massage therapist and own-
Audubon (April 26, 1785 - January er of Insight Body Therapies of Fort
27, 1851) was a French-American Washington, will be teaching a one
ornithologist, naturalist, hunter, and day workshop on EFT in Media, Dela-
painter. He painted, catalogued, ware County at Soul Source Center
and described the birds of North for Conscious Living on January
America in a manner far superior
29 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. For info
to what had gone before. Born in the and to register go to www.Insight-
French colony of Saint Domingue
BodyTherapies.com or call Yvonne
(now Haiti) and raised in France at 215-206-5074.
as a youth, in his embrace of Ameri-
ca and his outsize personality and Thanks for Reading City
achievements, he represented the Suburban News Every Week!
new American people of the United
States (wikipedia). The library is For added impact
located at 1601 Darby Road. For advertise your upcoming
information, contact Samantha event in CITY SUBURBAN
Shepherd at 610-446-3082, email NEWS! Call 610-667-6623
haverford@delcolibraries.org or for Great Rates!
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
information to:
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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!
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January 12 – January 18, 2011
ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
By Rose Marie Riley
MCGOPA Exhibit
MCGOPA will present “The World of the Professional Artists #5” from
January 15 to February 19. The Awards Juror is Scott Noel, Professor
of painting & drawing at PAFA. The Artists’ Reception will be on Janu-
ary 29 from 5 to 7 p.m. If it snows, it will be on February 5 from 5 to 7 Penn Museum invites families to an afternoon exploration of the rich
p.m. It is free and your friends are welcome. The galleries are open daily cultures of Africa and the African diaspora. The 22nd annual “Cele-
a representative of MCGOPA will be present on Mondays and Fridays
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. MCGOPA is a 501c3 non-profit organization. It is
located in the SPP Galleries in the Philadelphia Inquirer Building, on
Route 23 west and between routes 320 and 202, 1.5 miles from Route
76’s Conshohocken exit. For info call 610-803-3248 (Gallery Director
Maria Solomon) or visit www.mcgopa.org.
Main Line Art Center Potluck
There’s not much better than a good meal with friends on a cold winter’s
night! Main Line Art Center invites the community to a State of the Art
Center potluck on Tuesday, January 18 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. This fes-
tive and free event gathers together students, Members, staff, faculty,
Board Members and community members to share a meal and hear
more about what’s in store for the Art Center next year, the Art Center’s
75th Anniversary. People whose last names begin with letters A-G are
asked to bring an appetizer; H-N: main dish, pasta or salad and O-Z:
dessert. RSVPs should be made to Emily Ost at eost@mainlineart.org or
610-525-0272 ext. 12. The Art Center will also feature a sale of “seconds”
Penn State Brandywine Beef ‘n’ Beverage to Benefit Student
Scholarships
P enn State Brandywine will host its third annual “A Night
with the Pride Beef ‘n’ Beverage” event to raise money
for campus athletics and global programs from 6 to 10 p.m.
on Friday, February 4 at the Ballrooms at Boothwyn.
The event, which is open to the public, will feature dinner,
exciting entertainment and a raffle of more than 40 baskets
filled with goodies such as a weekend getaway in Avalon,
NJ and Phillies and Flyers tickets. Raffle tickets may be
purchased prior to the event or at the door. Proceeds will
benefit the Intercollegiate Athletics Program and the Global
Celebrate Benjamin Franklin’s Birthday with Free Seminar,
Procession and Wreath Laying Ceremony
Seminar features PA State Representative Hon. Josh Shapiro, Dr. Joseph Foster, Dick Polman; Also, tickets are avail-
able for a Luncheon honoring the Hon. Edward G. Rendell.
K nown for his role in American diplomacy and as one of
our nation’s Founding Fathers, Benjamin Franklin also
played a major role in Pennsylvania politics. To celebrate
the 305th anniversary of Franklin’s birth, area residents and
visitors are invited to a free seminar on Pennsylvania poli-
tics, a procession and a wreath laying ceremony on January
21, 2011. Also, tickets are available for a Luncheon com-
memorating the Hon. Edward G. Rendell.
The free seminar, “Pennsylvania Politics: Then and Now,”
explores the issues of Pennsylvania politics from Franklin’s
time to the present. Guest speakers include Hon. Josh Shapiro,
Pennsylvania State Representative, and Dr. Joseph Foster,
history professor at Temple University. Political Journalist
Dick Polman is the moderator. The seminar will be held from
9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. at Benjamin Franklin Hall, 427 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, PA.
After the seminar, the public is encouraged to join the
annual procession with banners, flags and music to Franklin’s
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from the ceramic department, including mugs, bowls, platters and more.
The State of the Art Center Potluck is free and open to the community. Beverly D. Chandran
Realtor, Licensed in PA
Main Line Art Center is located at 746 Panmure Road in Haverford and
can be reached at 610-525-0272 or www.mainlineart.org. 215.235.7800 ext. 206
301.204.2292 cell
“Celebration of African Cultures” 2311 Fairmount Avenue, Phila., PA 19130
WELKER www.WelkerRE.com • www.cashflow-realestate.biz
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bration of African Cultures” features music and dance, storytelling, arts
and crafts, games, cuisine, and more on Saturday, January 22, from 1
to 4 p.m. throughout the galleries of the University of Pennsylvania EVERYONE WELCOME!
Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. A PECO World Culture Day,
the Celebration is FREE with Museum admission donation ($10 for Living Water Baptist Church
adults; $7 for seniors [65+]; $6 for full-time students [with ID] and chil-
dren [6-17]; free for Museum members, children under 6, and PennCard
International Ministry
holders). Penn Museum is located at 3260 South Street, Philadelphia, PA Sunday School 10 a.m. & Worship Service 11 a.m.
19104 (on Penn’s campus, across from Franklin Field). For general infor-
mation call 215-898-4000. For group tour information call 215-746-8183. BIBLE TALK EVERY THURSDAY 7 PM - 8:30 PM
7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151
Arts, Culture & Society Events www.livingwaterbcim.org • 215-205-6905
Please email your formatted special PAGE 3 events for this
page at least two weeks prior to publication date. LIVING WATER COMMUNITY CENTER COMING SOON!
ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED AND
SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL WILL BE CONSIDERED.
Programs Scholarship Fund for students participating in
international travel programs with the campus. Last year’s
event raised more than $3,000.
Admission to the event is $25. To purchase tickets or for
info, contact Theresa Walls at txw4@psu.edu or 610-892-1362;
Gail Wray at gbw1@psu.edu or 610-892-1472 or Melissa
Leinen at mhl13@psu.edu or 610-892-1470. The Ballrooms
at Boothwyn is located at 1405 Meetinghouse Road in Booth-
wyn.
grave at Christ Church Burial Ground for the Wreath Laying
Ceremony, which pays tribute to the great American patriot
and politician. This will take place from 11:00 a.m. - 11:45
a.m. The Procession begins at the Library of the American
Philosophical Society and proceeds to Christ Church Bur-
ial Ground at 5th and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, PA.
A luncheon at the Down Town Club, 6th and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, 12:00 p.m. - 2:15 p.m., will conclude the
celebration, where Celebration! Benjamin Franklin, Founder
will award the Hon. Edward G. Rendell with its Franklin
Founder award in recognition of the tremendous benefits he
has brought to the Commonwealth and Philadelphia, Frank-
lin’s adopted city.
For info and to purchase luncheon tickets, visit the Cele-
bration! Benjamin Franklin, Founder website at www.ushis-
tory.org/celebration. Due to limited seating, reservations
will be honored in order of receipt.
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Page 4
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS January 12 – January 18, 2011
Author Offers New Approach to Negotiating
Continued from front page
the threats, the power plays, the walking out, the invoking of alternatives,
the economic sanctions, the win-wins, the leverages, the good cops and bad
cops.”
What those things mostly do, says Diamond, is invoke resentment and
retaliation, from terrorism, to workplace malicious obedience, to the kid
who is kicking and screaming on the floor. What the new model does is get
others to listen and be more persuadable.
“It’s time for a new model of human interaction,” said Diamond, whose
negotiation course at Wharton has been the most sought-after there for
13 years. “If you look closely at the conflict and lost opportunities we face
daily, from kids to Korea to health care, the economy and millions of
arguments with service providers, you can trace almost all of them to the
fact that the fundamental approach people use toward each other is wrong.”
Diamond’s jargon-free, practical prescription for change has struck a
chord with readers, quickly moving Getting More to the top 10 on Amazon
and the top spot at B&N.com in the first three days after its release, and
garnering rave reader reviews. The book also became a business best-
seller in Britain last October.
A former associate director of the Harvard Negotiation Project at the
Harvard Law School, Diamond has been an executive or director in a
variety of businesses, including aviation, agriculture, and high technol-
ogy. He holds a JD from Harvard Law School, MBA from Wharton and
BA from Rutgers. He is also an adjunct professor at Penn Law School,
and has taught at the business schools of Columbia, NYU, USC, and
UCal/Berkeley. Previously, Diamond was a Pulitzer Prize-winning re-
porter for The New York Times. He has advised and taught executives and
managers from more than 200 of the Fortune 500 companies.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
Programs to Help Homeowners Foreclosure CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
and Navigate the Home Purchase Process CITY
Organization offers free workshops and individual counseling services to the public
SUBURBAN
A s the foreclosure crisis continues, Mt. Airy, USA is poised in 2011 not only to help home-
owners save their homes and avoid foreclosure, but also to offer services designed to
assist first time homebuyers in navigating the home buying process.
NEWS
Mt. Airy, USA helps eligible homeowners prevent foreclosure by participating in a number Serving Suburbs and City
of loan modification programs including the City of Philadelphia’s nationally recognized
foreclosure diversion program and the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Authority’s Home- Co-Publisher & Editor
owners Emergency Mortgage Assistance Program. If you need help with foreclosure pre- Leslie Swan
vention or need information about Mt. Airy, USA’s foreclo- Publisher
sure prevention counseling, call 215-844-6021. Robert M. Klein
Free first time homebuyer workshops will be presented
at Mt. Airy, USA on January 13 and 27, February 10 and Legal Counsel
24, and March 10 and 24, 2011 from 5:30 p.m., until 9:00 Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
p.m. Mt Airy, USA’s First Time Homebuyer Workshops will Account Manager
be held at their office located at 6703 Germantown Avenue, Joyce E. Engel
Philadelphia, PA 19119, Suite 200. The entrance is at the rear Graphic Designer
of the building. The workshops cover everything including Kathy Fitzgerald
finding a broker, executing sales agreements, obtaining Staff Writer
financing, and getting a home inspection. These information Jerry Bloom
sessions feature housing professionals, brokers, lenders,
home inspection and insurance experts. The goal of the work- Society Editor
shops is to provide aspiring homeowners with the practi- Rose Marie Riley
cal hands-on information they need to make wise choices
857 Montgomery Avenue
and to make the process run as smoothly as possible. They
2nd Floor
also give homebuyers information on things they might not
otherwise have considered, such as why it is so important
to have a home inspection even for a new house, and what
to look for besides low rates, when shopping for a mortgage.
Many other topics are included to aid people who have never
Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
E-mail:
purchased a home before. To register for a First Time Home-
buyer Workshop, go to www.mausa.eventbrite.com or call
215-844-6021.
Mt. Airy, USA also offers reduced-rate one-on-one coun-
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
seling sessions with tools and instructions to help individ- fied deadline is Friday at noon.
uals manage finances, improve their credit, and build their
savings. To sign up for individual credit counseling, call 215-
844-6021.
Mt. Airy, USA is a nonprofit organization whose mission
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
is to preserve, empower, and advance a vibrant and diverse Any article or advertising that
community by stimulating development responsive to Mt. appears in City Suburban News
Airy. In line with its mission, Mt. Airy, USA seeks to improve does not necessarily reflect the
the quality of life for residents through four program areas: view of the publisher or staff.
Housing Counseling, Real Estate Development, Commercial
Please bring it to our attention
Corridor Revitalization, and Neighborhood Programs. For
if there is a typographic error.
information about the organization, call 215-844-6021 or
visit www.mtairyusa.org. The customer must bring it to
our attention if there is an
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January 12 – January 18, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

West Chester Area Community Chorus Annual Winter Concert HEALTHY GUMS & TEETH FOR LIFE
comprised of people from Chester and Delaware counties
in Pennsylvania as well as from Delaware. Tickets to the
JEROME C. GORSON D.D.S.
event sell for $5 and may be purchased in advance from PERIODONTICS
any chorus member or at the door, space allowing. Treat Gum Disease & Prevent Bleeding, Swollen
The group performs at numerous venues throughout the Gums, Loose Teeth, Bad Breath and Taste.
year. In recent years, the WCAAC has sung the National
Anthem at selected Phillies’ home games as well as for the FREE Consultation & Diagnosis Up to $150 Value
Wilmington Blue Rocks; additionally, they not only sing TMJ/Craniofacial Pain Disorders
carols for the West Chester Christmas celebration but also
perform for senior citizens and for special events such as Headaches • Earaches • Neck Pain • Jaw Click
singing at Valley Forge. All are welcome to join the chorus Certified • Over 30 Years Experience
with no audition required; for solo performances an audi- Most Insurances Accepted • Most Major Credit Cards Accepted
tion may be necessary. Members pay a seasonal member-
ship fee of $10, primarily to support the purchase of addi-
CALL TODAY!
tional music. 7300 City Avenue, Philadelphia • 215-877-2243
For information, tickets or on joining the chorus, email
the group at wcacommchorus@comcast.net or visit Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
www.westchesterchorus.net. Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
The West Chester Community Chorus, under the direction of
George Waldie, prepares for their Winter Concert on Sunday,
January 30, 2011 at 3 p.m. The concert will take place at
the Fugett Middle School Auditorium at 500 Ellis Lane in
West Chester.

A fter an active and successful 2010, the West Chester

Area Community Chorus (WCACC) is readying for its
annual Winter Concert on Sunday, January 30, 2011. Be-
ginning at 3 p.m. in the auditorium at Fugett Middle School,
located at 500 Ellis Lane at Paoli Pike in West Chester, PA,
the chorus of over 75 members will present a variety of
music, from choral selections of the musical, Brigadoon by
Lerner and Loewe to a moving rendition of the Battle Hymn
of the Republic. With an anticipated concert length of about
one hour, many other popular arrangements will be pre-
sented as well.
Under the leadership of Choral Director, George Waldie,
the chorus was formed over 15 years ago. Membership is

“S T O R M S E A S O N ”E X H I B I T
Continued from front page
erosion problem,” says Jeanne Bracy, SJU Gallery coordina-
tor. “The grittiness of the images enhances the trauma of
this ignored calamity. He expertly captures the texture of
the terrain and displays the region’s beauty despite its
problems.”
The photographs in “Storm Season” were taken between
May 2006 and May 2010, when Louisiana suffered the effects
of major hurricanes, as well as the beginnings of the Deep-
water Horizon oil spill. The work addresses environmental
concerns and the impact the erosion may eventually have
on the region’s Cajun culture.
Kariko, a native of northern Serbia, holds an M.F.A. in
photography from Arizona State University and teaches at
Eastern Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. “Storm Season”
has previously been exhibited at the Turchin Center for Fine
Arts in Boone, N.C., the Tula Arts Center in Atlanta, Ga., and
Castell Photography in Asheville, N.C. Other works have
been shown domestically as well as in the United Kingdom,
Slovenia, South Korea, the Czech Republic and Burkina Faso.
The Saint Joseph’s University Gallery is located in Boland
Hall on Lapsley Lane, off of City Avenue, between 54th Street
& Cardinal Avenue in Lower Merion. Hours are Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For information, call 610-
660-1840, or visit http://www.sju.edu/gallery.

JEWS IN CHINA PROGRAM

Continued from front page
were forgotten and the community’s remarkable resurgence
today.
Temple Sholom in Broomall is located at 55 N. Church
Lane, Broomall, PA 19008. For information, call 610-356-5165
or visit www.Temple-Sholom.org.

Chemistry Solutions Panel Discussion

CHF, The Chemical Heritage Foundation (315 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
PA 19106; 215-925-2222), hosts the U.S. launch of the International Year
of Chemistry (IYC 2011) with the panel discussion Global Challenges/
Chemistry Solutions. Prominent leaders from industry and academia
will gather to discuss and debate solutions to the pressing issues of
energy, water, food, and human health on February 1, 2011, from 10:00
a.m. to noon. The event is free, but RSVPs are required. A reception will
follow. For information, or to reserve a seat, visit: http://www.chemher-
itage.org/iyc2011panel. Chemical Heritage Foundation Museum hours:
Monday - Friday, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.; First Fridays 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Free
admission.

Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban

News! Call 610-667-6623 for Great
Solutions to Reach Your Customers!
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS January 12 – January 18, 2011

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O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer
On Stage
• Act II Playhouse, 56 East Butler Avenue in Ambler, PA,
presents Barrymore Award winner Mary Martello in her one-
woman cabaret, The Reluctant Optimist, January 12 - 23.
Martello explores the elation and disappointment that come
with being a cockeyed optimist in the modern world, with
songs by well-loved composers such as Rogers and Ham-
merstein, Cole Porter, George and Ira Gershwin, and Noel
Coward. For tickets ($27 & $33) or info, call 215-654-0200
or online at www.act2.org.
• Walnut Street Theatre’s Independence Studio on 3,
825 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, presents Tennessee
Williams’ The Glass Menagerie, January 18 - February 6.
This drama originally premiered in 1944 and is given new
life in this production of strained familial relationships. For
tickets ($30) or info, call 215-574-3550, 215-336-1234 or visit
www.WalnutStreetTheatre.org.
• DuPont Theatre in Wilmington, Delaware, presents The Mary Martello appearing at Act II Playhouse, Ambler, PA.
Aluminum Show, a unique and energetic experience for the
entire family, January 14 - 16. The production combines menus to choose from. Plus, three large screen TVs. For
movement, dance, and visual theater. For more than seven reservations or info, call 610-828-8494 or visit www.gypsy-
years, talented dancers and actors have been brilliantly saloon.com.
breathing life into silver and aluminum-toned industrial • Le Castagne, 1920 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, offers
materials, mesmerizing audiences across the globe. For tick- Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Executive Chef Brian
ets ($45 to $60) or info, call 800-338-0881 or online visit Wilson prepared a la carte items as well as a brunch buffet
www.DuPontTheatre.com. priced at $20 per person and $10 for children. The brunch
Dining Around is family friendly and all children receive an activity kit fill-
• The College of Physicians of Philadelphia, 19 South ed with coloring pages and crayons and make-and-take pasta
Twenty-Second Street in Philadelphia, offers a lunchtime necklaces. A flat screen HD television, newly added to the
lecture series: Food & Thought, concise, informative lectures bar, will be tuned to Philadelphia area sporting events and
offering a good meal and plenty to think about at $10 per news programming. For reservations or info, call 215-751-

Advertise in person. On January 19, at 12 Noon to 1 p.m., Derek Gillman,

Ph.D., Executive Director and President of the Barnes Foun-
dation will present a lecture entitled The Barnes in the 21st
9913 or visit www.lecastagne.com.
Events
• City Tavern, 138 South 2nd Street in Philadelphia pre-

City Suburban Century. In 2012, the Barnes Foundation will move its world-
renowned teaching collection from Merion to the Benjamin
Franklin Parkway in Philadelphia. The speaker will talk about
sents an Evening in the Black Forest event, Friday, January
21, 6 p.m. This is a fundraiser for the Ladies Auxiliary of
German Society of Pennsylvania, featuring authentic cuisine

News to Reach the early 20th century context in which Albert Barnes for-
mulated his educational method, and how the Foundation
will build upon his approach to become an important edu-
of the Black Forest region in Germany with recipes from
Chef Walter Staib’s cookbook Black Forest Cuisine. For tick-
ets ($65 all inclusive) or info, call 215-413-1443 or visit

Your Customers!
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:
January 19 – Education News, Camp
January 26 – Healthy Living, Senior
Services & Sr. Back Page, Camp, Get
Ready for Valentine’s Day
February 2 – Education News, Get Ready
for Valentine’s Day
February 9 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page,
Get Ready for Valentine’s Day, Bridal
February 16 – Education News, Camp
February 23 – Healthy Living, Senior
Services & Sr. Back Page
March 2 – Education News
March 9 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page
March 16 – Education News, Camp
March 23 – Healthy Living, Senior Services
& Sr. Back Page, Camp
March 30 – Jewish Culture
April 6 – Education News
Find Dining & Entertainment News
Every Week!
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
Deadline previous Thursday.
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for 26 Years!
PUT YOUR BUSINESS
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and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business Grow!
cational force within Philadelphia in this new century. For
reservations or information, visit http://www.eventbrite.com/
event/1111397219.
New Brunch Venues
• Gypsy Saloon, 128 Ford Street in West Conshohocken,
PA, offers brunch every Sunday from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Choices
include an 8 oz NY Strip Steak & Eggs ($22), a Mexican Wrap
($8.50) and Belgian Waffles ($8.50). Mimosas and homemade
Bloody Mary’s $5 each. Whether it’s a lazy Sunday morning,
a family get together or a day with the girls, Gypsy Saloon
serves the perfect blend of brunch and lunch with two
Catch Night Fever & Abbamania at Resorts, January 29
M usic from two of the most impactful pop bands of the
Disco Era combine to create one night of live music at
Resorts. Resorts Casino Hotel announced today they will
host Night Fever & Abbamania – The Music of the Bee Gees
and ABBA in the Superstar Theater on Saturday, January
29 at 8 p.m.
During a decade that will not soon be forgotten, Night
Fever brings the best of the Bee Gees to the stage from
their look to the vocals. Performing hits such as “Stayin’
Alive,” “Jive Talking,” “Night Fever” and “More Than A Woman,”
Night Fever will leave the audience wanting more.
In a frenzy that has crossed continents for more than 35
Children’s Musical at Eastern University
E astern University Theatre and Yes! And... will present
the annual Winter Sort of Thing at Eastern University.
This year’s production is “The Apparent Trap: A Cosmic
Musical Comedy.” It will be presented on February 3 at 7
p.m.; February 4 at 11:30 a.m and 7 p.m.; February 5 at 1 p.m.
and 7 p.m.; and February 6 at 1 p.m. All performances will
take place in the McInnis Auditorium on the Eastern Uni-
versity campus at 1300 Eagle Road in St. Davids, PA.
For tickets, call the Yes! And... office at 215-951-0330 exten-
sion 2117 or e-mail brooke@yesandcamp.org.
Yes! And...’s Winter Sort of Thing is a 6-month long pro-
gram that brings children from every walk of life and age
together with professional artists to create and perform a
full-length musical on the stage at Eastern University. Through
scriptwriting and the extensive rehearsal process, this en-
semble of 30 or more children creates a wild and wonder-
EVERY WEEK FIND GREAT RESTAURANT
Find Great Upcoming Events Every Week in City Suburban News! Pick Up Your FREE Issue Every Wednesday!
www.citytavern.com.
• Granite Hill Restaurant, in the Philadelphia Museum
of Art, offers a three-course Schramsberg Vineyard Sparkling
Wine Dinner, Friday, January 14 at 6:30 p.m. at a cost of
$65 per person. Schramsberg Vineyard is one of Napa Valley’s
premier wine producers bringing American sparking wines
to the world stage by creating wines in the authentic Méthode
Champenoise. For reservations or info, call 215-684-7990 or
visit www.philamuseum.org.
E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
years, Abba’s music has transcended generations and cul-
tures. Abbamania features amazing vocals and authentic
costumes to relive some of the biggest hits of Abba, includ-
ing their breakout hit “Waterloo” and “Dancing Queen.”
Tickets for Night Fever & Abbamania – The Music of the
Bee Gees and ABBA in Resorts Superstar Theater on Janu-
ary 29, 2011 at 8 p.m. Tickets are priced at $20 and $30
and can be purchased at Resorts Casino Hotel Box Office
and through Ticketmaster at www.ticketmaster.com.
For information on Resorts, visit the official Web site at
www.resortsac.com.
ful story that reflects both the struggles of childhood and
the struggles of citizenship in a complex society. Young
people ages 7 to 17 from Kensington and Chestnut Hill join
teachers, actors, musicians, social workers and dancers on
stage in the performance of this original piece of theatre.
Yes! And... is a Philadelphia nonprofit organization that
has been working with children and professional artists for
the last ten years. It was founded by graduates of Eastern
University’s Theatre program. Yes! And... programs include
after-school activities, summer theatre camps, and play-
building festivals, all designed to teach artistic and social
skills, while equipping each child with the confidence and
curiosity to become not just students but explorers. Find
information at www.yesandcamp.org.
For information about Eastern University, visit www.east-
ern.edu.
AND ENTERTAINMENT NEWS HERE!
January 12 – January 18, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

D INING &E NTERTAINMENT

Walnut Street Theatre Celebrates the Genius of Mozart with

Peter Shaffer’s Tony Award-winning AMADEUS
Desk Award for Outstanding New Play. Mr. Shaffer’s other
awards and nominations include the 1975 Tony Award for
Best Play and the 1975 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding
New Play for Equus; a nomination for the 1967 Tony Award
for Best Play for Black Comedy/White Lies; and a nomination WINTER
for the 1990 Tony Award for Best Play for Lettice and Lovage. CLEAN SALE
In 1984, Peter Shaffer adapted the original AMADEUS play
Over the course
for the film, which won several Academy Awards. In 1998,
Shaffer revised his work yet again for a revival run on Broad- of time, dust
builds up in a
IT’S
way, and the Walnut Street Theatre will be producing Peter
Shaffer’s latest revision. clock too, and
can do major
TIME TO
At the helm of this production is Director Malcolm Black.
This marks the 26th year he has directed at the Walnut. He damage to the
parts. So as part
CLEAN
has had enormous success with Three Tall Women, A Street-
car Named Desire, Philadelphia Here I Come, Finian’s Rainbow
and The Constant Wife (co-production with Coconut Grove
of your Winter
cleaning, let us
THE
Playhouse, Carbonell Award-winner in Florida). Malcolm
was Artistic Director of the Vancouver Playhouse, Theatre
clean your clock. CLOCKS!

CLOCK
New Brunswick and Theatre Plus in Toronto. He also guest
directed at many of the major theatres in Canada and the We Sell
United States, including the Alliance Theatre (Atlanta), the
St. Lawrence (Toronto), Manitoba Theatre Centre (Winnipeg)
Clocks Too!
Photo/Mark Garvin
and Pasadena Playhouse (Pasadena).
Creating the regal world of the late 1700s is Scenic and
S E RV I C E S Hours:
Preparing for AMADEUS are Dan Olmstead, Rob McClure Lighting Designer Paul Wonsek (Fallen Angels, A Streetcar 2255 Garrett Road Mon.-Fri. 10 am-4:30 pm
and Ellie Mooney. Named Desire), who has been designing in New York, regional Sat. 10 am-2 pm
Drexel Hill, PA
theaters and television for 30 years, including 12 seasons Since 1986
as the Art Director and Production Manager at The Muny 610-284-2600
W alnut Street Theatre continues its landmark 202nd
season with an all-new production of Peter Shaffer’s
AMADEUS, winner of the 1981 Tony Award for Best Play and
in St. Louis. Joining him to recreate the stylish period is
Costume Designer Colleen Grady (White Christmas, Fiddler
1985 Academy Award for Best Picture. Directed by Malcolm
Black, AMADEUS begins previews on January 18, opens on
on the Roof). Sound Designer Christopher Colucci (The
Eclectic Society, Born Yesterday) underscores the drama with
The Pavilion
January 26 and runs through March 6 on the WST Main- recordings of the music that inspired and gave genius flight. Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older
stage. AMADEUS’ large cast of 23 actors is an exciting group of SECTION 8
Inspired by Alexander Pushkin’s 1830 poem “Mozart and Walnut favorites and talented actors from the Philadelphia
area. Dan Olmstead (Salieri) is a Temple MFA graduate and “Best in Apartment Living 2009”
Salieri,” Peter Shaffer’s AMADEUS depicts the legendary tale
of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, a youthful, arrogant compos- has been seen at the Walnut in Fallen Angels, A Streetcar Benefits: Choices:
er in eighteenth century Vienna, and his encounters with Named Desire, Enchanted April, Of Mice and Men and more.
Antonio Salieri, the Viennese court composer who has Rob McClure (Mozart) returns to the Walnut following his
• Individual Heat and Air • Rates Based on 30% of
pledged his life’s work to God. Salieri becomes consumed performance as Charlie Chaplin at the La Jolla Playhouse • Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income.
with envy and haunted by the music of a “spiteful, snigger- in the new musical, Limelight. McClure has been seen on • Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income
ing, conceited, infantine Mozart.” He believes that God has Broadway in Avenue Q and I’m Not Rappaport and here at • Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions.
abandoned him and chosen Mozart to be His muse on earth. the Walnut in The Producers and Oliver! Mozart’s wife in Bedroom and Bath. And More:
Salieri is convinced he must destroy Mozart. Though root- Costanza will be played by Ellie Mooney, last seen at the • Laundry Facilities/Cable
ed in Pushkin’s work, which was pure fiction, AMADEUS Walnut in Forbidden Broadway’s Greatest Hits and Beauty • Convenient to Public
weaves together the base truths of jealousy and obsession and the Beast.
• Library/Chapel Transportation, Shopping
into a dramatic confrontation between mediocrity and genius. AMADEUS runs at the Walnut January 18 through March • Senior Citizen Club on site: and Medical Facilities.
Peter Shaffer’s AMADEUS was first produced by the Na- 6. For tickets and information, call 215-574-3550 or 800-982- Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and
tional Theatre of Great Britain in London and ran from Nov- 2787. Tickets are also available online 24/7 by visiting Activities, Lunches in Our
ember 1979 to October 1983 for a total of 1183 performances. www.WalnutStreetTheatre.org or Ticketmaster. Community Room.
In 1981, it won the Tony Award for Best Play and the Drama

Harry the Dirty Dog

Continues the Walnut Street Theatre for Kids Season!
Call for an appointment

215-477-3555
arry the Dirty Dog, produced by ArtsPower, will contin- sage.
H ue the 2010-2011 Walnut Street Theatre for Kids Season
at the Walnut on Saturday, February 5 at 10:30 a.m., 1:00
ArtsPower National Touring Theatre is one of America’s
preeminent producers of professional theatre for young and
3901 Conshohocken Ave., Phila.

p.m. and 3:30 p.m. family audiences. ArtsPower is the second-largest such
Harry is one of the happiest little dogs around. He has a company in the nation. Its 22 professional touring produc-
white coat, black spots and a very loving family. There aren’t tions have been seen by nearly seven million people in 46
ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT
many things in life Harry doesn’t enjoy, that is, except baths! states – from Alaska to Florida – in some of the nation’s top OR ENTERTAINMENT RELATED BUSINESS
When that dreaded time comes for a wash, Harry decides cultural centers, including The Kennedy Center in Washing-
to bury his scrub brush and run away from home. After a ton, D.C. and Lincoln Center in New York.
IN THIS POPULAR SECTION EVERY WEEK!
wonderful day of getting as dirty as possible, he returns at The Walnut Street Theatre for Kids’ Series is celebrated
last only to discover his family no longer recognizes him! for its commitment to encouraging parents (and grandpar-
The dirt has soiled his coat, transforming him into a black ents) to read to their kids. Kids enjoy the storybooks, and
dog with white spots. Harry must find a way to show the then discover a whole new level of imagination when they
people he loves his “true colors,” reminding him of the
importance of family.
see the shows live, in musical adaptations written especial-
ly for grades K-6th and their grown-up friends. The Walnut
Education News
Written by Gene Zion, Harry the Dirty Dog has captivated takes pride in bringing families together through reading
young audiences since 1956. This musical about the mis- and the arts.
Advertise Your Educational
adventures of the lovable, dingy canine hero was adapted Tickets for Harry the Dirty Dog are only $10-$14. This one-
for the stage by ArtsPower artistic director Greg Gunning, hour musical is recommended for audiences grades K-6.
Programs & Open Houses!
who also wrote the lyrics and directed the production. Harry For tickets and information, call 215-574-3550 or 800-982- Find everything from
the Dirty Dog continues to bring smiles to the faces of audi- 2787 or visit www.WalnutStreetTheatre.org. School News to Open Houses
ences everywhere with its fun-filled plot and inspiring mes- to Educational Activities
and Services in the Philadelphia
Adam Rapp’s One-Man Show “Nocturne” and Main Line area.
Flashpoint Theatre Company presents Adam Rapp’s “Nocturne,” February 2 - 26, 2011. All performances will be held at Second Stage at the Call 610-667-6623 to advertise in this popular section.
Adrienne, 2030 Sansom Street, in Philadelphia. Ticket prices range from $5 to $20 (depending on the performance). To order tickets or for infor- Ask about our special rates!
mation, call 215-665-9720 or visit www.flashpointtheatre.org.

Advertise Your Special Services Every Week! Let Us Help You Build Your Business Now! The first & third weeks of every month!
Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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in breast cancer incidence in immigrant populations that
relocate from a region with low incidence. “These facts
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suggest strong environmental influence on breast cancer
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Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides Dietary fat and cholesterol have been shown to be impor-
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number of tumor types, but diet-based studies in humans
have reached contradictory conclusions. This has led Dr.
with Kimberly Garrison Frank to turn to animal models of human cancer to exam-
specializing in women’s fitness ine links between cholesterol, diet, and cancer.
The research team turned to the PyMT mouse model to
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www.1on1ultimatefitness.com The researchers found that tumors began to develop
quickly in mice fed the fat/cholesterol-enriched chow. In
Every Week Find Great Information in City Suburban News! this group, the number of tumors was almost doubled, and
they were 50 percent larger than those observed in mice that
DO YOU HATE YOUR WEIGHT? ate a normal diet. “The consumption of a Western diet re-
sulted in accelerated tumor onset and increased tumor in-
cidences, multiplicity, and burden, suggesting an important
Body by role for dietary cholesterol in tumor formation,” Dr. Frank
says. There was also a trend towards an increased number
FISHER Now of lung metastasis in mice fed the fatty diet, he adds.
To confirm the aggressive nature of the cancer in animals
Weight Loss with or
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WINTER CLASSES AT TRIYOGA CENTER
Mesotherapy safe & effective T he TriYoga® Center of Philadelphia at Mind-Body Services
announces its Winter 2011 schedule. The schedule in-
cludes classes for Basics, Level 1 and Level 2. New classes
non-surgical fat/cellulite
being offered are Therapeutic Yoga, Gentle Yoga and a Full
dissolving procedure Moon seva (donation-based) class. The Winter Session start-
ed January 3 and runs through March 19. Registration fees
vary according to the class length; a pass for unlimited
classes is available. A reduced rate is available for students
and seniors. In addition to group classes, the Center offers
private and semi-private lessons at a reasonable fee.
TriYoga is a complete method of yoga that includes the
Board Certified full range of traditional yoga practices, including hatha yoga
Aesthetic Physician practices, such as postures and flows, breathing practices,
and practices to encourage concentration and meditation.
Member of American Society
TriYoga integrates flowing and sustained postures (asana),
of Bariatric Physicians
breath (pranayama) and focus (mudra) in systematized
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January 12 – January 18, 2011
L IVING
fed a cholesterol-rich diet, the researchers examined the
levels of several biomarkers of tumor progression and
found a signature of a more advanced cancer stage, com-
pared to tumors that developed in the control group.
The researchers also showed that plasma cholesterol
levels in experimental mice that developed tumors were
significantly reduced compared to a group of “wild-type”
mice – animals with no predisposition to develop tumors –
that was also fed a cholesterol-rich diet. “This suggests that
tumor formation was responsible for the reduction in blood
cholesterol levels observed in our animals,” indicates Dr.
Frank.
Dr. Frank explains the use of cholesterol in breast tumors
this way: “In a neighborhood, if you want to build more
houses, you need more bricks. In tumors, cholesterol pro-
vides the bricks that are the foundation for further growth,
and this cholesterol comes from the blood. A drop in blood
cholesterol may signify that some tumors are growing as
cholesterol provides support for breast cancer growth.
“These data provide new evidence for an increase in cho-
lesterol utilization by breast tumors and thus provides many
new avenues for prevention, screening, and treatment,”
indicates Dr. Frank. These findings suggest that use of cho-
lesterol-lowering drugs, such as statins, may both protect
against breast cancer as well as treat patients carrying tumors.
Since researchers also found that blood cholesterol levels
dropped significantly as tumors began to develop, the study
indicates measuring blood cholesterol levels may also be
an effective method of screening cancer development.
This research team also discovered the same association
between cholesterol and growth of prostate cancer in mice
in a study published in the December issue of The American
Journal of Pathology. The results of these two new studies
indicate, according to Dr. Frank that, “Cholesterol does
indeed seem to be an important factor in the regulation of
tumor formation in several cancer types.”
Dr. Frank receives funding from the Jane Barsumian/Mary
Lyons Trust and the Susan G. Komen Foundation; the first
author, Gemma Llaverias, Ph.D., was supported by the Span-
ish Ministry of Science and Innovation. The other study co-
authors are Christiane Danilo, M.S., Isabelle Mercier, Ph.D.,
Kristin Daumer, M.S., Franco Capozza, Ph.D., Terence M.
Williams, M.D., Ph.D., Federica Sotgia, Ph.D., and Michael
P. Lisanti, M.D., Ph.D.
All researchers are from Thomas Jefferson University,
are affiliated with the Kimmel Cancer Center, and declare
no conflicts of interest.
sequences.
OF PHILADELPHIA
The benefits of TriYoga come with systematic and regular
practice. They include increased flexibility, strength and
endurance for healthy muscles, tendons and ligaments; a
supple spine and dynamic nervous system; increased pow-
ers of digestion, assimilation and elimination; invigorated
immune, cardiovascular and respiratory systems; awakened
positive qualities such as emotional balance, mental clarity
and self-confidence; and an increased experience of relax-
ation and decreased stress.
For info on classes as well as class schedule, workshops
and other programs and services, visit www.mindbodyser-
vices.com or call 610-664-6446 ext. 3. The TriYoga Center
of Philadelphia is located in the Vernon Medical Building,
Suite 102 in Havertown, about two blocks west of the junc-
tion of Routes 1 and 3.
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January 12 – January 18, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

H EALTHY L IVING
Steven Schutzbank D.P.M.
P ODIATRIST • S URGEON
SPORTS INJURIES • HEEL SPURS • DIABETIC FOOT CARE

PA Law will Require Physicians to Disclose Pathology Specialist in Treating Foot

Problems Without Surgery.
Charges to Patients Haverford and
Brookhaven Road
Park Plaza
3900 Ford Road
physicians “marking up” the cost of anatomic pathology
P hysicians in Pennsylvania will soon have to disclose to
patients and insurers additional information in bills
associated with charges for anatomical pathology services
services by concealing an added charge to the service. This
new Pennsylvania law is also in line with other state laws
Overbrook Park
215-473-1070
Balwynne Park
215-877-1103
under a new law effective as of January 22, 2011. The new and the American Medical Association (AMA). For more Personal Choice/House Calls Available
law mandates that physicians detail actual charges of cer- than 30 years, the AMA has had a policy of mandatory dis-
tain pathology services like Pap tests and biopsies when closure of actual charges for anatomic pathology services. Find Important Senior News Here Every Month.
performed by an outside laboratory. Physicians will also This type of disclosure is also required according to the laws Next Senior Issue is January 26. Ad Deadline is Jan. 20.
have to identify the laboratory providing the service to the of 15 states in addition to Pennsylvania.
patient and their insurer. The requirement to disclose charges
does not cover bills for other kinds of laboratory services.
State Representative Tony DeLuca (D-Verona) sponsored
Once the law is effective, patients are directed to contact
the Pennsylvania Department of State complaint hotline at
1-800-822-2113 if they are concerned about a bill from a
DON’T IGNORE
the legislation and supported by State Senator Don White
(R-Indiana) in the Pennsylvania General Assembly that be-
came law on November 23, 2010.
referring physician for biopsies or Pap tests that does not
disclose the identity of the laboratory performing the ser-
vice or the actual amount charged for the service by that
YOUR TEETH.
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Under existing Pennsylvania law, patients are not required laboratory.
to receive in writing the actual cost of anatomic pathology PAP is a statewide membership organization representing
services (i.e. Pap Tests and biopsies) when a physician who more than 225 pathologists in Pennsylvania, dedicated to
ordered but did not supervise or perform the service bills the advancement of the science of pathology and the im-
for these services. However, the Pennsylvania Association provement of medical laboratory service to patients, physi- For New Patients
of Pathologists (PAP) urged state legislators to pass this cians, hospitals, and the public. Exp. 2/12/11 CSN
mandatory disclosure law to help combat the practice of
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Women’s Health: A Healthy Relationship with Stress Graduate of the Univ. of Penn.

Dr. Maria-Victoria G. Fernando

By Richard N. Waldman, MD, President, The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
CALL 215-473-7879
S tress is your body’s natural response to demand or pressure. While periodic stress is normal and can be good for you
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too often and can lead to long-term high blood pressure, heart attack, and stroke. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE
Every person has a different reaction to stress. Some people experience physical, men-
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use to handle stress, such as overeating, smoking, or alcohol or substance abuse, can also
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The way you cope with stressful events may be the key to avoiding long-term damage
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If you feel overwhelmed by stress, your doctor can provide you with further information appointment today.
on counseling and stress management techniques.
For information, visit www.apa.org/topics/stress/index.aspx.

“Power Over Cancer” Dragon Boat Team

An orientation meeting for the 2011 “Power Over Cancer” Dragon Boat team will be held on Wednesday, January
26 from 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Learn about dragon boating and hear from members of last year’s team that par-
ticipated in the Philadelphia International Dragon Boat Festival. Practices will be held throughout the winter and
then on the Schuylkill River beginning in May. Coached by The Philadelphia Flying Phoenix women’s Dragon Boat
team, this team is open to the general public but attendance at training sessions and a commitment to prac-
tices is required. Team members will also participate in raising funds to support free programs at The Wellness
Community of Philadelphia. Call 215-879-7733 for information.

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Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS January 12 – January 18, 2011

“K EEPING & E GGS ” E XHIBIT EDUCATION NEWS

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service on the

Adrienne Gale, printmaker, fiber artist and book maker, debuts
her latest installations in a solo show, “Keeping & Eggs.” The
exhibition opens Friday, January 14 with a reception from 6
p.m. - 8 p.m. and runs through Friday, Februar y 4 at the
University City Arts League, 4226 Spruce Street, Philadelphia.
“Keeping & Eggs” features Gale’s ongoing investigation into
language by creating visual symbols using trees, roots, seeds
and nests. For information, call UCAL at 215-382-7811 or visit
www.ucartsleague.org.
Cynwyd Heritage Trail
O n Monday, January 17, from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., vol-
unteers will remove brush and litter from a 1-acre spot
at the end of the Cynwyd Heritage Trail where it meets the
Schuylkill River. The 2nd annual workday held on the Martin
Luther King, Jr. Day of Service is an easy event for people
of all ages who want to make a difference.
Township staff and the Friends of the Cynwyd Heritage
Trail (FOCHT) are coordinating the clean up of the Schuyl-
kill waterfront at the end the Trail on property owned by
O’Neill Property Group (OPG). O’Neill Properties plans to
develop a 3/4 mile long waterfront trail extension of the CHT
as part of their residential redevelopment of the former
Pencoyd Ironworks/Connelly container property. This trail
will connect the CHT over the Pencoyd Bridge to the Wissa-
hickon Trail and Kelly Drive Trail.
The Township expects over 100 student athletes from
Saint Joseph’s University to attend the January 17th work-
day in addition to many other volunteers from around the
region. The Friends of the Ivy Ridge Trail, who are working
with the Township to extend the CHT over the Manayunk
Bridge will provide tools and leadership.
“We’re delighted to tackle this area of the Trail, which is
currently inaccessible and overgrown and therefore a mag-
net for litter and undesirable behavior,” remarked Chris
Leswing, Assistant Director of Building and Planning. “One
of the benefits of participating in the workday is that resi-
Leswing made a presentation on using partnerships to
develop the CHT at last November’s National Arbor Day
Conference held in Philadelphia. “Michelle Dunn from Pa
CleanWays, who has provided thousands of gloves and trash
bags for volunteer cleanups over the past two years, approach-
ed me at that time about partnering on a big event,” added
Leswing. “The O’Neill extension of the trail is a perfect
place to focus a lot of volunteers for a short period of time,
and when we are done, this area should look like a water-
front park and be much more attractive for trail users.”
PA CleanWays is providing a pizza lunch for volunteers,
helping secure dumpsters to haul away litter, supplying
water and portable toilets. The Lower Merion Township
Parks and Recreation Department will ensure that the award-
winning CHT Tool Trailer is on site, and O’Neill Properties
will provide hot coffee and donuts in addition to helping
to haul debris. Several members of the Friends of Linwood
Park will also assist in leading volunteers in the field.
“This is really a team effort to improve the environment
of the Township, and illustrates what positive things can
happen when private developers, local governments, state
agencies, non profits, community groups and individuals
work together,” noted Leswing. “This project is exactly what
the National MLK Day of Service was intended to achieve.”
Parking will be available at the Levering Mill Road entrance
to the Cynwyd Heritage Trail or through the Lower Merion

EPA Recommends Radon dents will be able to see how the Cynwyd Heritage Trail will
reconnect to the Schuylkill waterfront in the near future.
This area presents views not normally experienced of the
High School Bus Depot located at the base of Righters Ferry
Road. Signs will direct volunteers where to park. For info
contact Chris Leswing at 610-645-6116 or cleswing@lower-

Testing in January river and the Manayunk Canal.” merion.org.

J anuary is national Radon Action Month and the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency encourages everyone
to test their homes for radon. January is an especially good
time to test homes and schools because windows and doors
are closed tightly and people spend more time indoors.
Unsafe levels of radon can lead to serious illness. The
Surgeon General has warned that radon is the second lead-
ing cause of lung cancer in the United States. Only smok-
ing causes more lung cancer deaths. By making simple fixes
in a home or building people can lower their health risks
from radon.
Radon testing is the only way to know if radon is present,
since it is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas. Test kits are
available in home improvement centers and hardware stores
and cost approximately $20. The kits are simple to use and
they include instructions for how to mail them to a lab for
the results.
For information about radon and radon testing visit
http://www.epa.gov/radon/.
Make a Difference and Honor Martin Luther King Jr.
at the National Constitution Center
T his Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, the National Constitu-
tion Center encourages everyone to expand their civic
horizons by participating in service projects at the Center
and throughout the city. In honor of the life and legacy of
Martin Luther King, Jr., the Center will join in the 16th an-
nual Greater Philadelphia King Day of Service, a city-wide
commemoration and the largest Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
event in the nation, on Monday, January 17, 2011. Visitors
to the Center can take part in a special quilting service
project to benefit families made homeless by domestic vio-
lence, enjoy a sing-along concert, and witness a dramatic
reading of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s famous “I Have a Dream”
speech. The Center’s Martin Luther King, Jr. Day events
are FREE with museum admission.
can take part in a sing-along concert with nationally renown-
ed “Two of a Kind,” an award-winning, husband-wife duo
specializing in interactive musical programs for children.
The performance will focus on themes related to Martin
Luther King, Jr. through songs, sign-language and stories,
all with an emphasis on interaction and participation.
At 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 1:30 p.m., visitors can par-
ticipate in an interactive program that explores the history
of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, from the first celebration in
1986 to President Clinton’s signing of the Martin Luther King,
Jr. Federal Holiday and Service Act in 1994, which expand-
ed the mission of the holiday as a day of service. Visitors
can learn about Dr. King’s vision and how leaders around
the world have echoed his call to service. In addition, stu-

Winter Workouts at Stretch
Your Limits Exercise Program
T he Bryn Mawr Hospital Stretch Your Limits Exercise Pro-
gram for adults over age 55 includes a light aerobic warm-
up, strength training with dumbbells and elastic tubing, and
stretching with chair Tai chi and modified yoga.
The ongoing class is offered through the BMH Community
Services Department. Classes are held in the Bryn Mawr
Hospital Clothier Building on Mondays from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
and Thursdays from 12 noon to 1 p.m. The class is taught
by a Cardiac Rehab Nurse Exercise Specialist and Registered
Yoga Teacher. The fee is $5 per class and $8 to purchase
the resistance tubing. For information about the class and
a schedule call 1-866-225-5654.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Staff members from the National Constitution Center also
will join the community in service by hosting a crafts and
activities table at the Girard College Kids’ Carnival, serving
dinner to the homeless at the Chosen 300 Ministries out-
reach center, cleaning and painting at the Reformation
Lutheran Church, and bundling T-shirts at the non-profit
organization Global Citizen. Anyone interested in joining
the Center’s volunteers at these events and others in the
region can register in advance at www.mlkdayofservice.org.
In the spirit of Dr. King’s vision for a more engaged com-
munity, visitors to the Center on January 17 can sew quilts,
baby blankets, and pillows for the non-profit organization,
Women Against Abuse. From 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., par-
ticipants will learn how quilting has brought communities
together throughout history. Children also will have the
opportunity to create special crafts, including “Hands Across
the World” chains and “I Have a Dream” mobiles.
In Kirby Auditorium at 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., guests
dents from regional high schools and colleges and local
actors will read aloud Martin Luther King, Jr.’s famous “I
Have a Dream” speech at 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Throughout the day, visitors can post their responses to
questions related to Martin Luther King, Jr., diversity, and
citizenship on a special “talk back” board in the Center’s
Grand Hall Lobby.
The day will conclude with a staff-led “Reflection Session”
from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., during which volunteers can
reflect on their experiences with service, what the holiday
means to them, and how they feel Dr. King’s legacy is be-
ing carried out.
The National Constitution Center, located at 525 Arch St.
on Philadelphia’s Independence Mall, is an independent,
nonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to increas-
ing public understanding of the U.S. Constitution and the
ideas and values it represents. For information, call 215-
409-6700 or visit www.constitutioncenter.org.

Today’s Horticulture Symposium at Longwood Gardens

February 11 symposium kicks off gardening season with notable speakers from the world of horticulture
deliver a lively and diverse selection of speakers, topics, Brent Heath of Brent and Becky’s Bulbs, and Neil Hendrick-
T he Longwood Gardens Professional Gardener Alumni
Association (PGAA) will present its 2011 Today’s Horti- and ideas. Professional Gardener Alumni and Symposium
culture Symposium on Friday, February 11, 2011. Hosted Chairman Vic Piatt comments, “Once again the kick-off to
son of Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories, to name a few.
In addition to an amazing array of speakers, the sympo-
by Longwood Gardens and sponsored by the Chanticleer spring begins with the Today’s Horticulture symposium. A sium features a fantastic plant sale with a selection of tropi-
Foundation, this day-long symposium is designed to kick- knowledgeable line-up of speakers will discuss an array of cal plants, annuals, perennials, shrubs and small flowering
off the gardening season for horticulture professionals, topics from Aquatics to Habitat Enhancement. Join the trees, gardening books and more.
landscape designers/architects, passionate gardeners, and symposium for an informative day of useful ideas for the The symposium fee includes admission to Longwood
students of horticulture. Located at Longwood Gardens, this home gardener and professional horticulturist alike.” Gardens, all sessions, plant sale, refreshment breaks, and a
year’s symposium promises to deliver a lively and diverse Topics for the symposium include sustainable landscapes, premium buffet lunch. Space is limited and pre-registration
selection of speakers and topics. native wetland plants, and creating bird-friendly backyards. is required. Registrations postmarked January 9 - 24 are
Celebrating more than 20 years is tribute to the enduring The symposium features a line-up of well-known horticul- $105. Details about the PGAA Symposium are available at
popularity of the Today’s Horticulture Symposium. Located ture experts that can’t be missed including Julie Zickefoose, http://www.longwoodgardens.org/Symposia.html or by
at Longwood Gardens, this year’s symposium promises to contributor to National Public Radio’s All Things Considered, phone at 610-388-5454.

Thanks for Reading! Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
January 12 – January 18, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

E D U C AT I O N N E W S
French Classes Dine and See Les Misérables
T he Academy of Notre
Dame’s AP French and
French 5 students enjoyed
an exciting night on the
town on Tuesday, January
4. The students, accompa-
nied by Academy French
teachers Mme. Patricia
D’Andrea and Mlle. Kate
Stine, dined at the French
restaurant La Crêperie Café
on Rittenhouse Square in
Philadelphia and ate tradi-
tional crêpes while speaking
French with their friends,
teachers and even the wait-
er. Many exclamations of
“c’est délicieux!” could be
heard throughout the meal.
Enjoying dinner are, from left – Mlle. Kate Stine of Devon, Mme. Patricia D’Andrea of Phila- Afterwards, the group hur-
delphia, senior Stephanie Costa of Newtown Square, sophomore Tessine Murji of Newtown ried to the Academy of
Square, senior Ali Kleinman of Wayne, senior Chloe Fox of Newtown Square, senior Kathryn
Music for the opening night
Bisbee of Bryn Mawr, senior Gracie Rosenbach of West Chester, senior Sam Meehan of New-
town Square and senior Nicole Williams of Wayne. production of Les Misérables.
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Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you?
There is NO EXCUSE for ABUSE
Call the Women’s Center of Montgomery County.
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C ome join a discussion on immigration in the Philadelphia area on Thursday, January
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offers or prior purchases.
ulation continues to diversify as a new wave of immigrants, largely from Asia and Latin 111 Sibley Avenue, 2nd Floor, Ardmore Offer exp. 2/12/11 CSN
America are reshaping the city’s demographic landscape. While each immigrant group
deals with a variety of issues, Global Philadelphia focuses on some of the common expe-
riences, such as intra-group diversity, the role of institutions, and ties to the homeland.
Kilbride, Professor of Anthropology at Bryn Mawr College will present the chapter he r Child Care
authored, “Changes in the Behavior of Immigrants: The Irish in Philadelphia.” Osirim, co- r Montessori
editor of Global Philadelphia and Professor of Sociology at Bryn Mawr, in turn will discuss
her chapter, “The New African Diaspora: Transnationalism and Transformation in Philadel- r Early Childhood Class
phia.” There will be a question and answer session followed by a book sale and signing. for Three Year Olds
Register for Global Philadelphia at Tredyffrin Public Library, 582 Upper Gulph Road in r Full-Day Pre-K
Strafford, call 610-688-7092, extension 206 or email Gretchen Chamberlin at gchamber-
lin@ccls.org. In the case of snow, the program will be rescheduled for February 1. r K through Grade 8

Raise a Reader at the Haverford Township

Free Library
H elp your child become a library lover.
HTFL has winter programs for babies,
toddlers, and preschoolers that began on
Monday, January 10, and run through Thurs-
day, March 17.
On Mondays at 10:15 a.m., there will be
Toddler and Preschool Storytime for two to
four year olds and a caregiver. The children
will hear stories and sing songs and then
enjoy an educational playtime where they
can practice sharing.
Every Monday evening, the entire family
can join together for Pajama Storytime at 7
p.m. Children are welcome to come in paja-
mas if they wish.
Circle Time takes place at 10:15 a.m. on
Tuesdays. Children of all ages and a care-
giver will participate in this half hour activity.
Read a few short stories, practice rhymes
and finger plays, and sing songs together.
Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. belong to chil-
dren birth through two years of age and their
caregiver. Books and Babies includes inter-
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business!
active stories and activities to nurture the
little one’s interest in books and reading.
There is a brand new program on Thurs- r Challenging Academics
days at 10:15 a.m. for older preschoolers,
ages three, four, and five. Creative Corner r Spirit of Mercy
will feature a short storytime and a differ-
ent art experience for each child to enjoy r Dedicated Teachers
together with their caregiver. The focus will
be on the process of creating, not the end r Foundation in
product. Smocks will be provided, but play Outreach
clothes for children and adults are recom-
mended.
Stay tuned for special programs which
will take place in February and March for Join us for
elementary schoolers. Look forward to arts
and crafts, gross-out fun, and much more! our next Open House!
These programs are free and open to the Wednesday, January 19, 2011,
public. No registration is required.
The library is at 1601 Darby Road in Haver- at 7 p.m.
town. For information, contact Anny Laepple 513 Montgomery Avenue
at 610-446-3082, by email at laepple@haver- For more information, Merion Station, PA 19066
fordlibrary.org, or visit www.haverfordli-
brary.org.
…ƒŽŽ‘—”†‹••‹‘•ƥ…‡ǡ 610-664-9847
at 610-664-9847, ext. 113. www.waldronmercy.org
Twice Recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence
Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS January 12 – January 18, 2011

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

Arriving at the Merion Cricket Club in Haverford, for the Patriot’s At the Wayne Art Center for CraftForms 2010, and by “Dream
Ball, hosted by The Jeptha Abbott Chapter, National Society City,” by Marlene Ferrell Parillo, of New York are, from left –
Daughters of the American Revolution are, from left – Bayard Nancy Campbell, Executive Director, Wayne Art Center, of Berwyn;
Graf and Chappy Graf, Regent, of Strafford; chairman Lisa Jane C. Milosch of Washington D.C., CraftForms 2010 Juror;
Wilbraham and Edward Wilbraham of Newtown Square. Karen Louise Fay, Director of Special Projects, Wayne Art Center,
of Newtown Square.

Arriving at The Merion Cricket Club in Haverford for Jewel

Noel presented by the Chestnut Hill Committee for The Phila- CraftForms 2010
delphia Orchestra are, from left – Sheila Leith, Committee
member, of Berwyn; Conni McDonnell, Silent Auction co-chair, Wayne Art Center is presenting CraftForms 2010, the Inter-
of Radnor; Judy Bradley, member of the Executive Board and national Juried Exhibition of Contemporary Crafts, that’s on
Committee member, of West Chester; co-chair Lynne Mason of display at the Wayne Art Center through January 22, 2011.
Gladwyne; Susan Buckley of Bryn Mawr. The exhibition, celebrating its 16th year, is dedicated to en-
hancing the public’s awareness of fine contemporary craft
while providing a venue for established and emerging artists
to share their creative endeavors. The finest works of ceramics,
wood, fiber, metal, glass and mixed medium are featured.
The juror of CraftForms 2010 is Jane C. Milosch, Office of the
Under Secretary for History, Art and Culture, Smithsonian
Institution. CraftForms 2010 supports the Wayne Art Center’s
mission of expanding the public’s awareness of fine con-
temporary crafts, and significantly benefiting all educational
programs for children and adults. Nancy Campbell, Wayne
Attending the reception are, from left – Amanda Muckle, mem- Art Center’s Executive Director, is excited to present artists
ber of the Ball Committee, of Bryn Mawr; Douglas Hocker and from all over the country and abroad as far as Korea and
Dorothy Hocker, Treasurer, of Ardmore; Cynthia Rugart of Australia. The Wayne Art Center is located at 413 Maplewood
Villanova. Avenue, in Wayne.

At the recep-
tion are, from
left – William
and Ann Enjoying Joel Noel are, from left – Luz Murray, Committee
Kochler, member, of Philadelphia; Allison Vulgamore, President and CEO,
Patrons chair, The Philadelphia Orchestra, of Philadelphia; Sharon Modelevsky,
of Malvern; Chestnut Hill Committee Chair, of Devon; Shirley Laird, Com-
director, Ann mittee member, of Haverford.
Patten and
Lanny Patten of
Gladwyne. Jewel Noel
The Chestnut Hill Committee for The Philadelphia Orchestra
The Patriot’s Ball presented Jewel Noel, December 8, 2010, at The Merion Cricket
Club in Haverford. The Noel Boutique with more than 14 ven-
dors, and a silent auction opened the event at 10 a.m. for
The Board of the Jeptha Abbott Chapter of the National shopping. The Luncheon at noon featured a Musical Pro-
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, hosted gram with Astral Artists. A highlight of Jewel Noel was the
“The Patriot’s Ball,” December 4, 2010, at The Merion Cricket presentation of the 2010 Jewel, an 18-carat gold Cartier Love Following the presentation of Drexel University’s LeBow College
Club in Haverford. The evening began with a cocktail recep- bracelet donated in memory of Karen McMeekin, member of Business 2010 Business Leaders of the Year Awards are,
tion, followed by dinner and music by Bobby Block for danc- of the Chestnut Hill Committee. Co-chairs were Lynne Mason from left – Honorees, Jeffrey Lurie, Owner and CEO, Philadel-
ing. Chairman was Mrs. Edward J. Wilbraham of Newtown of Gladwyne and Barbara Cabot Alleva, of Villanova. Sharon phia Eagles and Chairman, Eagles Youth Partnership and
Square. Chapter Regent is Mrs. Bayard H. Graf of Strafford. Modelevsky is Chairman of the Chestnut Hill Committee for Christina Lurie, Owner, Philadelphia Eagles and President,
The mission of the National Society of the Daughters of the The Philadelphia Orchestra. Proceeds from Joel Noel bene- Eagles Youth Partnership, of Wynnewood; John Frey, President,
American Revolution – DAR Schools, encompass a variety fit The Philadelphia Orchestra. Drexel University, of Philadelphia; George Tsetsekos, Ph.D.,
of special needs programs including attention deficit disor- Dean, LeBow College of Business, of Philadelphia.
der, dyslexia, adult literacy, and children in crisis. They also
serve thousands of other eager students from pre-school
through college who need a place to learn to fulfill their Business Leaders of the Year
potential.
Drexel University’s LeBow College of Business presented
its 2010 Business Leaders of The Year Award December 2,
2010, at the Park Hyatt Philadelphia at The Bellevue. The
Luncheon honored Christina Lurie, Owner, Philadelphia Eagles
and President, Eagles Youth Partnership, and Jeffrey Lurie,
Owner and CEO, Philadelphia Eagles and Chairman, Eagles
Youth Partnership. Jeffrey and Christina Lurie became own-
ers of the Philadelphia Eagles in 1994 and since then have
distinguished themselves as business executives and com-
munity leaders of the highest caliber. Tribute Chairs were
David Binswanger, President and CEO, Binswanger; Ambas-
sador David F. Girard-diCarlo, Ret., Member, Cozen O’Connor;
Dennis Glass, President and CEO, Lincoln Financial Group.
About to join their table for the luncheon are, from left – Phyllis George Tsetsekos, Ph.D. is Dean of LeBow College of Busi-
Scott, Committee member, of Villanova; co-chair Barbara ness, Drexel University. John Frey is President of Drexel
Cabot Alleva of Villanova; Christine Benedict, co-chair of Vendors, University.
of Collegeville, PA; Lisa Canavarro, co-chair of Silent Auction, Proceeds from Business Leaders of the Year, celebrating
of Upper Providence Township. 57 years, will support autism research at Drexel University,
as well as academic programs to advance Drexel University’s
About to join their table for dinner are, from left – Reserva- LeBow College of Business.
tions Chairman Michaele Rackel and Eugene Rackel, of Rose- View City Suburban News online:
mont; Gayla McCluskey and Dr. David Humphrey of Radnor. Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
 January 12 – January 18, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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 Page 14 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS January 12 – January 18, 2011
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Homes for Rent
SALES PROS WANTED BALWYNNE PARK Cell 267-230-5875
Part time $500/wk or more.
Full time OK. Work from NARBERTH, PA T/F
2 BR, newly refurbished.
First & second floor. Near Find What You Need Here!
ADVERTISE AANDERSON PAYS TOP DOLLAR
- Dining room, BR, antiques, used
furniture, oriental rugs, bric-a-brac,
home while helping others
and get paid for it!
3 BR, 1 bath house, W/W
carpeting, refrig., W/D, A/C, great shopping & transportation. EVERY WEEK AND modern or antique. Clean outs avail-
able. 610-649-4123. 2/2
cond. Lower Merion School Dist. Benjamin Cobrin & Co.
dhoff305@comcast.net
800-208-2009 1/19
Shopping & transp. very close.
Off street parking.
610-667-1122 T/F
SAVE MONEY! IT’S EASY & AFFORDABLE
Benjamin Cobrin & Co.
NEED RESULTS? 610-667-1122 ext. 107 EFFICIENCY TO ADVERTISE HERE
ADVERTISE HERE!
Peruto Properties
953 N. 48th St., Phila.
2nd floor, large room ADVERTISE EVERY WEEK!
Room for Rent Clean & safe
rental homes
w/bathroom & kitchen.
$450/mo + utils. 1/12 YOUR ITEMS FREE Kittens

SW, N, W. PHILA. AREA - move-in

special ranging from $90 to $135
apartments & garages.
215-740-4900
Call 215-939-1067 Advertising
Works.
FOR SALE FREE KITTENS
per week. Clean rooms, use of HI-RISE CONDO for a loving home,
kitchen, SSI, 215-220-8877. TF1/12 www.PerutoProperties.com T/F
STUDIO FOR RENT
behind Target & City Ave.
Let us help you HERE! approx. 2 mo. old.
reach your My cat had kittens!
CALL US FOR GREAT ADVERTISING IDEAS FOR YOUR BUSINESS! $795/mo. all utils. incl. Thanks for Reading Call 610-755-7261
Doorman, free prkg. & cable, customers. City Suburban News! T/F
Washer/Dryer in unit, gym,
pool & many other amenities. We print &
ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT 215-200-0808 1/26 distribute 17,000
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS CLASSIFIED! OVERBROOK 2/2
copies of City
Suburban News
Advertise Here
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
1 col. x 1.5" deep 66xx Leeds St.
1 BR Apt. $530/mo.
each week. to Reach Your
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

RECEIVE STAR
TREATMENT
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(M OVE -I N S PECIAL !)
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Place your Ad in an ❏ $144 - 8 weeks CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –
Attention-Grabbing 1 col. x 2" deep WOODCREST GARDENS
Star Border
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1411 N. 76th St. NEED RESULTS? Your Community Paper for 26 Years!
Extremely lg. 2 BR apt. W/W
Call 610-667-6623 ❏ $102 - 4 weeks carp., dishwasher, garb. disposal, ADVERTISE
refrig., 3 ceiling fans. Avail.
to place your ad!
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Larger Sizes Also Available Also avail. lg. garage parking
Payable to: CITY SUBURBAN NEWS, in check, money order or charge.
Category:__________________________.
space will hold an SUV. T/F
Benjamin Cobrin & Co.
610-667-1122 ext. 107
BEST DEAL!
MUST ATTACH AD COPY information to this form. (please print)
Must receive ad and prepayment by noon Friday.
All classified ads must be prepaid. Visa/Mastercard preferred.
WYNNEFIELD HEIGHTS
2 BR, freshly painted, 2
walk-in closets, brand new
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS
FAX this to: 610-667-6624 & we will call you for credit card.
Name:
kitch. w/granite countertops,
W/D, central air. Great loca.!
$950/mo + utils.
1 Full Year For Only $525
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January 12 – January 18, 2011 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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C LASSIFIED
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DEADLINE CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
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Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
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Services Home Improvements

HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY
General Contractor GENERAL HOME REPAIRS
FREE
ESTIMATES PENNYPACK LICENSED
& INSURED
SALE Carpentry • Painting • Cement Work
Windows & Doors • Licensed
HANDYMAN SERVICES
Storm Doors • Closets GENERAL CONTRACTORS T/F
UP TO 30% OFF & Insured
Kitchens • Bathrooms • Tile
Plumbing • Electrical
610-259-0974 T/F Call Jerry Sr. 610-284-9155 10% OFF ALL WORK!!!
Woods • Pleated
Minis • Verticals ★ 25+ yr. Certified Roofs & Repairs ★
Drake Ceramic Tile MULTI-CRAFT ★ Siding • Gutters • Downspout • ALL Capping ★
FREE MEASURING & INSTALLATION & Installation/Repairs Renovations • Carpentry
Electrical • Plumbing ★ Interior Remodeling – Kitchens, Baths & Bsmnts. ★
★ Gold and Silver MIRROR verticals ★ Re-grouting & Caulking Repairs.
SHOP AT YOUR HOME OR OFFICE FOR THAT PERFECT MATCH Bathroom Remodeling • Insured
Tile • Phone Jacks
HANDYMAN SPECIALS ★ Power Washing • Brick & Stone Pointing + Repairs ★
All Major Credit Cards Accepted No Job Too Large or Small
SNOW PLOWING Free Estimates • Lic. #002244
Call ERNIE 610-449-4786 • 215-477-6630 610-637-1513 1/19/11
Call Carl 610-891-9555
“WE WILL REPAIR or REBUILD ANY PORCH!”
New Columns • Concrete Slabs & Repairs • Painting
Appliance Repair Appliance Services FATHER & DAUGHTERS City Ave. 267-971-1003 • In NJ 856-979-1339
HOME SERVICES
APPLIANCE REPAIRS APPLIANCE REPAIR
Washers • Dryers • Ranges
Remodeling & Repair
Plumbing/Heating
AC • Refridgerators, Dryers, etc. Local References
Dishwashers • Refrigerators
RELIABLE SERVICE TF1/12
Prompt Dependable Service 610-667-0101
Licensed & Insured
SERVICE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM NOW! Sales • Service • Parts T/F
STAN SHAPIRO To Advertise call
Call Harry 267-233-6398 • 610-931-1525 FRANK A. VESCI 610-667-6623 or email:
610-352-8299 T/F PLUMBING • HEATING
CITY SUBURBAN DRAIN CLEANING citysuburbannews@mac.com
Paving NEWS 24 HOURS
LET US CUSTOM-DESIGN YOUR AD FOR YOU! Established 41 yrs GET RESULTS
JR PAVING CO. SINCE
1949
is a great place 610-449-6118 HERE EVERY
Reg. #2948
Roofing Blacktop: Driveways, to advertise! WEEK!
Parking Lots & Roads
All Concrete Work 2/23/11
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 3 Yr. Driveway Guarantee SCOTT BORISH
“Paver of the Year” Last 9 Years
Emergency Advertise Your PLUMBING, HEATING & PROFESSIONAL
MEMBER
EASTERN
HENKEL ROOFING Repairs
24 Hour
Service
610-649-6378 • 10% SR. DISCOUNT
Business or Service DRAIN CLEANING
CALL US WITH YOUR PLUMBING OR HEATING PROBLEM TODAY!
Electrical Services
PENNSYLVANIA
BUREAU
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING & SIDING Here Every Week!
(215) 878-1180 Reg. # 4253
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
WESTSIDE ELECTRIC
Hot Asphalt • Shingles • Rubber Roofing • Slate
★ COMPLETE RESTORATION OF ANY TYPE ROOF ★
Free Estimates • Residential
Insured • All Work Guaranteed CALL US FOR GREAT ADVERTISING HERE
ADVERTISE
Seamless Gutters • Skylights • Vinyl • Aluminum Siding
3660 Cresson St. • 215-482-4445 • Lic. 000188
100/200 Amp Service 1/12
Trouble Shooting • A/C Lines
Indoor/Outdoor Lighting
ADVERTISING IDEAS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS!
Works! EVERY WEEK AND
Sr.
Discount 215-432-8365 Lic. #
16793
SAVE MONEY!
FREE ESTIMATES Computer Services Pick-Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Each Week!
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Cement Work
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

REFURBISHED
TRAMA ROOFING LAPTOPS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

SAMMY’S CONCRETE
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Quality Roofing at Reasonable Prices FOR SALE FRANCO CONCRETE

Specializing in Hard to Find Leaks Custom Concrete
($225 - $350) Contractor Concrete Steps • Walkways • Driveways • Carports
All Types of Roofing We also Repair Sidewalks • Curbs Stucco Work & Stonework • Glass Block
Computers. Steps • Patios Stone Facing, Brick, Block & Pointing
6604 HAVERFORD AVE. • 215-474-5600 Re-cement Basement Walls & Floors • Lic. & Insured
Licensed - Bonded - Insured NAEEM INC. Driveways • Stucco Work
Call Yazid at 2/2
Brick & Stone Pointing SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 2/2
IT’S EASY & AFFORDABLE 215-473-0292
Basement Walls Affordably Priced • 20 Years Experience
TO ADVERTISE HERE EVERY WEEK! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
WE WILL Call Anytime 267-632-1104
Does your partner hit you? Threaten you? Control you? BEAT ANY RETAINING WALLS & GARAGES & ADDITIONS
Put you down? Keep you away from family & friends?
Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you?
DEADLINE COMPETITOR’S
PRICE! Call City Suburban News Today
FOR Lic. & Insured • Senior Discount
to Place Your Ad! 610-667-6623
There is NO EXCUSE for ABUSE
Call the Women’s Center of Montgomery County.
CLASSIFIED (H) 610-449-3852
(C) 484-429-4050
Does your partner hit you? Threaten you? Control you?
Put you down? Keep you away from family & friends?
LIC. # 9133539 T/F
Our counselors will listen without judging and ADS IS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you?
help you explore your options.
Abuse is NOT YOUR FAULT
FRIDAY AT RALPH CIANCAGLIONE There is NO EXCUSE for ABUSE
Custom Cement, 1./12
24-hour hotline 1-800-773-2424 NOON. Concrete & Patchwork.
Inside Waterproofing,
Call the Women’s Center of Montgomery County.
Our counselors will listen without judging and
Painting & Plumbing.
help you explore your options.
ADVERTISING HERE To Advertise call 610-667-6623 or email: Call 610-368-2032
Works! citysuburbannews@mac.com Say You Saw It in Abuse is NOT YOUR FAULT
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! 24-hour hotline 1-800-773-2424
Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS January 12 – January 18, 2011

S T. M ARGARET S CHOOL W ELCOMES N EW FACULTY

SENIOR
CITIZENS’
GUIDE TO SPECIAL SERVICES

With Bayada... “
“ We’re still able to make
memories at home.
• home health aides provide personal • direct billing to insurance
St. Margaret School, in Narberth, welcomed three new teachers this past fall, from left – Sara
care and companion services companies and no advanced
Sizer, 5th grade teacher, Lizanne Boyle, 8th grade teacher and Stefanie Frayne, 1st grade teacher.
• nurses provide skilled care and payment necessary
Sarah Sizer, SMS Class of 1997, returns with enthusiasm and excitement to St. Margaret School
manage chronic conditions • no contract or long-term after a brief time as substitute last year. She attended Villanova University, and is now con-
• accredited and state licensed commitment required tinuing her education at St. Joseph University while teaching full time 5th grade. Lisanne
Boyle, 8th grade attended SJU then Villanova University. She brings to SMS eight recent years
teaching Catholic students in Springfield, PA and previously attended Law School and prac-
Call 24 hours, 7 days 610-658-7150 | www.bayada.com
ticed for 3 years. Her son Ned, joins her at SMS as a kindergarten student this year. Stefanie
Frayne comes to SMS in her 5th year of teaching first grade as a Catholic School alum from
Our Lady of Fatima, Cardinal O’Hara and Cabrini College.
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Advertise Here! Advertise in
City Suburban
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Your Customers!
CALL 610-667-6623.

View City Suburban News online: Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:
January 19 – Education News, Camp
Experience the healing harmony of the ancient art of reflexology at...
January 26 – Healthy Living, Senior

THE CHINESE www.mainlinereflexology.com Services & Sr. Back Page, Camp, Get
Ready for Valentine’s Day
REFLEXOLOGY CENTER
Certified Professional Services • Oriental Massage Available
February 2 – Education News, Get Ready
for Valentine’s Day
Credit Cards Accepted • Gift Certificates Available • Free Parking February 9 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page,
HEADACHE • DIGESTIVE DISORDERS • NEUROPATHY Get Ready for Valentine’s Day, Bridal
INSOMNIA • BACK PAIN • NUMBNESS • SCIATICA February 16 – Education News, Camp
Monday - Saturday 10 am - 8 pm • Sunday by Appt. February 23 – Healthy Living, Senior
111 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD • 610-667-8370 Services & Sr. Back Page
March 2 – Education News
March 9 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page
March 16 – Education News, Camp
Your Business & March 23 – Healthy Living, Senior Services
& Sr. Back Page, Camp
City Suburban News. March 30 – Jewish Culture
April 6 – Education News
Perfect Together. Find Dining & Entertainment News
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