CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 25, No. 41

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY

Celebrating 25 Years of Community News June 23 – June 29, 2010

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Author Wants Readers to Find a “I NVENTIONS IN T EACHING ”
NEWS HERE! Deeper Ego-Free Consciousness I NTERNATIONAL B OYS ’ S CHOOLS
Listening to our intuition empowers as to control anxiety
and learn to trust in ourselves
COALITION CONFERENCE JUNE 27-30
of situations or experiences
—our thoughts do that; they
create our reality and thus
we do what feels natural.
The physical attraction
between people can be so
tangible you can feel it and
almost breathe it, yet there
Devon Hat are times we wonder if it’s
Contest wishful thinking or just our
imagination. Intuition is the
Page 3 key to controlling much of
the anxiety we feel when we
lack answers from our part-
ner, empowering us to trust
ourselves and to open up
our hearts. Intuitive Lovers
takes readers on a journey
to trust their intuition from
first encounters with a pos-
sible partner, be it internet
dating or long-term conscious
loving.
Student to As Walsh explains, the ego
Study with has planted demands in our
society that if we don’t have
Bolshoi Ballet a rigorously active, multi-
Page 11 orgasmic love life, we are
doing something wrong or
inadequate. Unfortunately, Writer Peg Tyre will present a free lecture, “The Trouble with
this keeps us from the feeling Boys,” on June 29 at 7:30 p.m. in The Haverford School’s
of oneness that can be found Centennial Hall.
in another’s arms. Since we
are all an aspect of the ‘one’

T
he Haverford School, in conjunction with Chestnut Hill
that split into smaller, vibra- Academy and La Salle College High School, is hosting
Becky Walsh is one of Britain’s leading thinkers on intuition tional pieces, reconnecting the 17th annual International Boys’ Schools Coalition
and spirituality which explains why her book is revolutionary with one of those divine pieces Conference June 27 - 30.
for its time. Its perfect blend of humor and poignant honesty through an open and loving Educators representing more than 200 boys’ schools from
offers a different perspective on modern-age physical gratification physical union reminds us around the world will be attending the conference, which,
and relationships. we are not alone and that we with its emphasis on international collaboration and inven-
Society’s were never separate from tions in teaching, will offer insights into best teaching prac-
Evening Hours

I
n Intuitive Lovers (O-Books), the author one another. tices that improve the learning of boys.
Page 12 reaches out to readers who want to When we understand that we do have a The four-day event includes a presentation by Peg Tyre,
find a deeper, ego-free consciousness choice to look at the root of our thoughts “The Trouble with Boys,” on June 29 at 7:30 p.m. in The
in their physical encounters with a lover. and to come from our higher self, this rais- Haverford School’s Centennial Hall. Tyre, author of the New
Being that intuition is instinctive know- es our personal vibration so that the sound York Times’ best-selling book, The Trouble with Boys: A Sur-
ing means that we are all intuitive lovers. we send out into the world is a sound of love prising Report Card on Our Sons, Their Problems at School,
Summer Dining After all, no one ever showed us how to and not fear. This sound plays out from and What Parents and Educators Must Do, will discuss why
Pages 6 & 7 kiss or how to feel, or even what we make See “Intuitive Lovers” on page 9 See Conference on page 10

Healthy Living
Pages 8 & 9
M E R I O N M E R C Y A C A D E M Y Local Artist Exhibits Work at Newly Opened
G R A D U AT E S 124 S E N I O R S Town Hall Coffee Company in Bala Cynwyd
Graduates
Stephanie Kan of
Your Community Philadelphia, and
Meghan Pierce of
B ala Cynwyd artist William Ternay has
had a long and varied career in the
Arts in Philadelphia. Since graduating
Newspaper
Philadelphia, from what was then the Philadelphia
CITY SUBURBAN reminisce before College of Art, in 1964, Ternay has done
NEWS t h e c e r e m o n y.
Stephanie was Meet Artist William Ternay and Town
610-667-6623 recognized as the Hall Coffee Company Owner/Barista Tim
www.Scribd.com/ graduate with the Noble for a special evening of art & coffee
CitySuburbanNews highest GPA and on Friday, June 25, between 5 p.m. and 9
Meghan was the p.m.
Find us on Facebook! Baccalaureate
speaker. set design for the Mike Douglas Show,
E-mail: created illustrations for advertising and
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
O ne hundred and twenty four Merion Mercy Academy
seniors graduated Sunday, June 6, 2010 on campus. The
Class of 2010 has earned a total of $11,762,580 in academic
children’s books, won acclaim as one of
the most respected Courtroom Artists in
the U.S., and worked on some of the most
scholarships. Collectively, they’ve also earned 504 accep- beautiful murals in the city of Philadelphia.
tances to 144 colleges. See photo on page 10! See Art at Town Hall Coffee Company on page 7
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Drum Celebration
People will be gathering to cele-
brate and honor the tradition of
drumming and African culture on
Sunday June 27, 2010 from 12 to
6 p.m. at the Hatfield House, 33rd
& Girard Avenue, Philadelphia.
The event each year grows in size
and spirit. This year the celebra-
tion continues to honor the legacy
of Master Drummer Ancestors
Michael Olatunji and Mongo Santa
Maria and their legacy of introduc-
ing African Drums to the Pan-Afri-
can community. The event will also
honor those in the region who have
remained Keeper’s of the African
drum and Dance culture. The hon-
orees this year are Ione Nash, Omom-
ola Iyabunmi, Oyin Hardy, Robert
Kenyatta, Leonard “Doc” Gibbs, Daryl
Kwasi Burgee and Dottie Wilkie. All
have remained steadfast to not only
performing, but also teaching their
cultural crafts. Entertainment at
the event will be provided by: The
Universal African Dance and Drum
Ensemble, Women’s Shekere En-
semble, Voices of Africa, Mshinda
Ensemble, Troupe DaDa, Jan Jef-
fries Female Ensemble and Poets
Pat McLean and Sister Nzinga. People
are encouraged to bring their in-
struments and chairs or blankets
to sit on. There will also be an Afri-
can Market Place. The event is free
and open to the public. For infor-
mation call Terry 215-455-5885.
Don Giovanni
Delaware Valley Opera Company
presents Mozart’s Don Giovanni,
semi staged with piano accompa-
niment at the Philadelphia Ethical
Society, 1906 Rittenhouse Square,
Thursday, July 1 and Friday, July
2, at 7:00 p.m. The story of murder,
seductions, and sweet revenge un-
folds with Mozart’s sublime music.
Tim Ribchester is Music Director,
Connie Koppe is stage Director.
Tickets are $15 for DVOC mem-
bers and $25 for non members. For
information, call 215-725-4171.
Darlingside Concert
String rock quintet Darlingside,
one of the hottest young groups
out of Northampton, MA, is pairing
up with acclaimed singer/song-
writer Howard Jennings (as seen
on tour with Vertical Horizon and
Rusted Root) for a summer show
at MilkBoy Coffee Mainstage in Ard-
more on Friday, July 2, at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $8 in advance and $10
at the door. For info call Milkboy at
610-645-5269.
Singles’ Mingle
A Holiday Dance Party and Social
Saturday will be held on July 3,
2010 at Kildare’s, 826 Dekalb Pike,
King of Prussia, PA 19406, from
8:00 p.m. to Midnight. $15 admis-
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
B A L D W I N N AT I O N A L
MERIT FINALISTS
National Merit Finalists from The Baldwin School for 2010
include, from left – Elena Stephenson, who will attend Stanford
University; Allison Ballinger, who will attend Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity; Ellen Norris, who will attend Northwestern University;
Sarah June, who will attend Harvard College; and Emily Lau,
who will attend Swarthmore College. Lau also received a special
award form the Naitonal Latin Exam Committee for achieving
Summa Cum laude (gold medal) results for five consecutive years
on the exam.
sion with all $10 before 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Professional and
Business Singles Network, Informa-
tion 1-610-348-5544 or www.PBSN-
info.com. PBSN’s DJ will be spin-
ning your favorite dance hits from
the 60’s to present for the 40 to 65
age group. Cash bar. Casual sum-
mer attire. No reservations requir-
ed—just drop in. All singles wel-
come!
ExecuNet Networking
Meeting
Kelleher Associates LLC presents
the July ExecuNet Networking Meet-
ing: Franchising as an Alternative
Career Path. Led by Joseph Schu-
macher, Chief Executive Officer of
Goddard Systems, Inc., the meet-
ing will explore what to look for in
a franchise opportunity, the legal re-
quirements of franchising, what’s
negotiable and what’s not, how to
select and use professional advisors
and financing options. The meet-
ing will take place on Wednesday,
July 7 at the Radisson Valley Forge
Hotel. Networking begins at 7:15
a.m., with the presentation at 8:00
a.m. Following the ExecuNet Net-
working Meeting, there will be a
Senior Roundtable discussion for
pre-qualified C-level executives.
For information and registration
details, call 610-293-1115, or visit
http://www.kelleherllc.com/net-
working-opportunities/execunet-
monthly-networking-meet-
ings.html.
Garden Tour
The Friends of the Haverford Town- Volunteering on Monday, July 12,
ship Free Library are hosting the
1st Annual Haverford Township
June 23 – June 29, 2010
2010, from 7 - 9 p.m. at the
Mandell Campus at 7607 Old York
Road, Elkins Park, PA 19027. Think-
ing about volunteering for JFCS?
Attend a volunteer training ses-
sion. For information contact Lisa
Tischler at LTischler@jfcsphilly.org
or 267-256-2082.
Auditions for “The
Rocky Horror Show”
The Barnstormers Theater in Rid-
ley Park, 402 Tome St., Ridley Park,
PA 19078, is looking for actors for
an October/Halloween Production
of this Cult Classic Musical. Audi-
tion dates are Tuesday, July 20 and
Wednesday, July 21 at 7 p.m. with
callbacks at Saturday, July 24 from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. if required. Pre-
pare 16 bars of a song from the show
and be prepared to read a few sides
from the show. Also dress comfort-
ably for dance/movement. A few roles
from the show are already cast, for
info email the director, Marsha
Amato-Greenspan at info@barn-
stormerstheater.com.
Volunteers Needed
Garden Tour on Saturday, July 10,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., with a
reception and garden talk at the
to Lead Peer
Discussion Groups
Journey’s Way, Resources and Pro-
Historic Grange Estate in Haver- grams for People 55+, located at
ford Township at 3 p.m. Tickets 403 Rector St., is currently recruit-
are on sale at the library. $15 ad- ing volunteers 55+ to lead peer
vance sale tickets; $18 day of the discussion groups on health, aging
tour beginning at 10:30 a.m. For and life after retirement. Volun-
info call 610-446-3082. teers must enjoy working with
people, have good listening skills
No Kidding Events
and provide their own transporta-
tion to and from meetings. Discus-
No Kidding, an all-volunteer, non-
sion groups meet weekly in senior
profit social network for adults who
community centers in Philadel-
have never had children, invites new
phia. The next training will be in
participants to attend its upcoming
events. On Saturday July 10, join
Philadelphia Chapter of No Kidding
August and discussion groups will
begin in September. For informa-
for a Technical Tour and Reserve tion, call Karen Rouse at 215-487-
1750 ext. 1214 or email: krouse@
Tasting at Chadds Ford Winery in
Chadds Ford, PA. On Sunday, July
18, No Kidding will have a joint
intercommunityaction.org.
event with the South Jersey/Philly
Chapter; touring Philadelphia’s
Exhibit
The Philadelphia Sketch Club pre-
Shofuso Japanese Tea House and sents “On the Move,” a solo show
have a tasting, followed by dinner by member Deb K. Simon this July
at Auspicious Chinese Restaurant and August. Simon will present her
in Ardmore. Saturday, July 24 brings new works in oil, including the
another Philadelphia event—a tour installation piece, “Cocktail Party.”
of Bartram’s Garden. On Tuesday, An Artist’s Reception will be held
July 27, the women in the group Wednesday July 14, 2010 from
will meet for its monthly women’s 5:30 - 8 p.m. in the Stewart Room
dinner, to be held at PF Chang’s in of the Club, celebrating its 150th
Collegeville, PA. For details, or to year this season. All are invited.
sign up to receive the Evite for this Along with membership to PSC,
event, visit http://www.chesco.nokid- Simon, an award winning artist, is
ding.net/events. a member of PAFA Alumni, ART-
sisters, Sherman Mills Artists and
JFCS Volunteer Delaware Valley Artist League. For
Training information, call 215-545-9298 or
Learn how to become a volunteer visit www.debsimon.com.
for JFCS at a Volunteer Training For added impact
Session: Introduction to JFCS and advertise your upcoming
event in CITY SUBURBAN
NEWS! Call 610-667-6623
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publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
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and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
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June 23 – June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS
A N N U A L L A D I E S ’ D AY
BUY THIS NEW BOOK BY LOCAL
AUTHOR VICTORIA LLOYD
Title: Walking God’s Tightrope
Author: Victoria Lloyd
AT D E V O N H AT C O N T E S T ISBN: 978-1-4500-6796-6 Paperback
ISBN: 978-1-4500-6797-3 Hardback
“Walking God’s Tightrope” offers
hope and inspires readers to achieve
victory against life’s complexity and
surprises. Aimed at telling of God’s
loving-kindness and mercy as one
walks life’s tightrope.
To see a book excerpt, visit Victoria’s Blog:
http://dawnvictorialloyd.aegauthorblogs.com

Order at Xlibris: www.walkinggodstightrope.com

or call 1-888-795-4274 ext. 7879

Exquisite Custom-Designed,
Arriving at the Devon Horse Show for the Ladies’ Day at
Devon Hat Contest are, from left – Jen McGowan, Chair and
Hand-Painted,
milliner, owner of Jackie’s Hat Box, of Wayne; Mimi Killian, Commemorative Certificates
Co-chair, Devon Horse Show and Country Fair, of St. Davids;
Caroline O’Halloran, Judge, Main Line Media News Media Fash- FOR:
ion Editor, of Malvern.
WEDDINGS, BIRTHS
Cherish the
Memory GRADUATIONS, RETIREMENTS
ANY EVENT OR OCCASION
Geneva-Levy 215-470-0322

Photos/Rose Marie Riley

About to announce the winner of the Ladies’ Day Hat Contest
are, from left – Judges Carson Kressley of ABC’s “True Beauty,”
of New York City, and Mrs. Samuel M. V. Hamilton of Wayne.
COLEMAN
TREE SERVICE
By Rose Marie Riley, Society Editor
Storm Damage?
A long standing tradition and a feast for the eyes, the Devon
Horse Show Hat Parade attracts some of the most fas-
cinating fashion combinations as well as some of the most
LIMBS • HANGERS • DEBRIS REMOVAL
creative and handmade TREE REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING
At the announcement of the Most chapeaux. This year’s Reasonable Rates • 100% Satisfaction
Beautiful Hat in the Contest are three categories were: We’ll Beat Written Estimates
Hat Judge, Carson Kressley of “Best Botanical,” which 610-664-5052 ColemanTreeServices.com
New York City; and winner Lauren covered all things flowers;
St. Clair Lynch of Bryn Mawr. “Best Vintage,” which in- FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED
cluded an authentic ‘old
time’ theme; and “Devon Diva” which combined the eques-
ADVERTISE IN OUR SPECIAL 2-WEEK EDITION JULY
trian lifestyle with high glamour. As contestants entered 21! ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 14.
the fairgrounds they paraded in front of the judges. The
judges were: Carson Kressley, national television celebrity and Devon equestrian; Mrs. Samuel M.V. Hamilton, local phil-
anthropist; Malena Martinez, vintage boutique owner, and Caroline O’Halloran, Main Line Media News Fashion Editor. A
Champagne Reception followed the announcement of the winners.
JULY 4TH HOLIDAY
EARLY DEADLINE
for Our July 7 Issue.
Celebrate Independence Day at the National Constitution Center Classified and Display advertising deadline is
to present day celebrations. During the “Growing Up, Thursday, July 1 at noon.
T his Fourth of July, the National Constitution Center will
celebrate our independence with patriotic fanfare and
fun from Thursday, July 1, through Monday, July 5, 2010
American Style Show,” children will learn what it was like
growing up in the United States during different time periods. City Suburban News will be closed
from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Visitors will enjoy Revolutionary Participants will have the chance to dress in costume for a Mon., July 5.
War re-enactments, historical games, interactive workshops, special runway show depicting children of various histori- Call 610-667-6623 or email:
craft activities, and more. On Sunday, July 4, the Center cal eras.
will be open for extended hours from 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Visitors can also take part in a variety of themed work- CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
The Center’s Independence Day celebration is free with shops throughout the weekend. Guests can join in flag to reserve your space. We can easily email
museum admission. raising ceremonies, learn how to become a blacksmith, info and custom design your ad for FREE!
Throughout the celebration, children and their families explore the medicine of Revolutionary times, and discover
can play a variety of historical games from the Revolution- what life was like for Revolutionary War soldiers. In con-
ary period, including sack races, an egg toss, three-legged junction with the Center’s Ancient Rome & America exhibi-
races, and more. Visitors can also participate in dance les- tion, visitors can also explore Rome’s influence on the
sons to learn the most popular moves from different time Founding Fathers. Page 3 – Arts, Culture &
periods in American history.
From Thursday, July 1 through Sunday, July 4 from 10:00
To further get into the Fourth of July spirit, guests can
create take-home patriotic crafts, including American flags,
Society Events
a.m. - 5:00 p.m., the 2nd and 6th Pennsylvania Regiments freedom stars, and door-knockers. Children can also learn For Special Events, Benefits and Galas that are open to the
public (meaning if someone is interested in attending, receiving
will set up camp on the Center’s front lawn, complete with how to make butter, bonnets, and soaps during hands-on
an invitation or calling to attend, and/or paying for the event),
an infantry unit, rifle unit, surgical group, and more. The tutorials. please submit – VIA EMAIL ONLY – ready-to-publish
Regiments will show visitors what life was like for soldiers The National Constitution Center, located at 525 Arch St. information formatted in full sentences, with a phone number
during the Revolutionary War and allow them to experience on Philadelphia’s Independence Mall, is an independent, included in the last sentence. The information should include a
colonial life through living history demonstrations. nonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to increas- simple headline with all information in one paragraph. Email
In addition, visitors can join in the Center’s interactive ing public understanding of the U.S. Constitution and the your special event to “CitySuburbanNews@mac.com” with
“Independence Day Show,” which takes an in depth look at ideas and values it represents. For information, call 215- “PAGE 3” in the subject line. Please include your name &
this exciting national holiday by exploring it over time, from 409-6700 or visit www.constitutioncenter.org. phone number so that we can verify information.
the very first words establishing our nation’s independence Free family-oriented events, concerts, & general
happenings should be submitted with “Even More Events”
in the subject line for our page 2 events.
All information must be received 2 weeks prior to our
ENTER TO WIN TICKETS TO THE BRYN MAWR publication date. There is no guarantee that every event
submitted will be published. Events, if published, are only
FILM INSTITUTE! SEE PAGE 6! published once. Private events can not be published.
Thank you. CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Page 4 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 23 – June 29, 2010

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Decorative Stone – Call for Pricing Consul General of Italy, Luigi Scotto, welcomes Cardinal Justin
484-318-5081 Regali to the the National Constitution Center, where the
Consulate General of Italy held a celebration in honor of the
453 Crooked Lane, King of Prussia Italian National Day.
Consul General of Italy, Luigi Scotto (right), awards official
honors to the honorable Mr. Amato Berardi, a member of the
Does your partner hit you? Threaten you? Control you?
Put you down? Keep you away from family & friends?
Italian Parliment. I
n honor of the Italian National Day, the Consulate General
of Italy held a celebration at the National Constitution
Center. The evening’s events included a speech by the
Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you? Consul General Luigi Scotto, in both Italian and English, highlighting the similarities between Italy and America’s history,
and honoring the importance of Italians who have worked and are currently working in Italy. Official National Honors
There is NO EXCUSE for ABUSE were also awarded to prominent Italian Citizens living in the area, Mr. Frank DiCianni, Mr.
Mario Marano, and the Honorable Mr. Amato Berardi, member of the Italian Parliament.
Call the Women’s Center of Montgomery County. Among the 500 guests, was Mayor Michael Nutter, who on behalf of the city of Philadelphia,
Our counselors will listen without judging and received a limited edition Colnago Bicycle and the Number One Jersey for the Grand
Fondo Colnago event which will be held in Philadelphia on August 8. The evening ended
CITY
help you explore your options.
Abuse is NOT YOUR FAULT
with a visit to the exhibit, “Ancient Rome and America,” which is showing at the National
Constitution Center until August 1.
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Rose Marie Riley
From left – Karen Dougherty Buchholz, vice president of Ad- 857 Montgomery Avenue
ministration at Comcast; and Carl Buchholz, managing partner 2nd Floor
and CEO, Blank Rome LLP, were part of an overflow crowd of Narberth, PA 19072

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June 23 – June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

Lower Merion Conservancy Announces

Appointment of Executive Director WEST LAUREL HILL
Ellen Davis, Board Chair of the Lower
Merion Conservancy, recently announced
CREMATORY OPEN HOUSE
the appointment of Keith Jones as the
Conservancy’s new Executive Director.
Keith currently serves as General Counsel
of the National Association of Clean Water
Agencies in Washington, DC, and previ-
ously served as Divisional Deputy City
Solicitor for the Philadelphia Water Depart-
ment.
Ellen Davis said, “We are very excited
to welcome Keith to the Conservancy.
Keith’s environmental expertise and proven
leadership skills stood out in a pool of
worthy candidates. Our local community
will benefit greatly from his knowledge of
national environmental issues. Keith grew
up in nearby Bucks County and lived in
Philadelphia for many years, and we are
glad to offer this opportunity for him to
return to the area with his wife and young
children.”
The Conservancy Board engaged the
firm Leadership Recruiters, led by Priscilla
Rosenwald, to assist the Search Commit-

Keith Jones has been named Lower Merion

tee during the selection process. The com-
mittee was co-chaired by environmental
Wednesday, June 30 • 6 PM
Conservancy’s new Executive Director. attorney Jonathan Spergel of Bala Cynwyd
and retired real estate executive Jon Weller
of Penn Valley. Both are former Chairs of the Conservancy’s 25-member Board. Other You’re invited to see the newly completed renovations and restoration
Search Committee members were fellow Board members Rita Auritt, Todd Bressi, and to our Chapel of Peace and Crematory. The Chapel, built in 1938, was
Gerry Fisher. designed by the architectural firm Watson & Thompson.
Keith received a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Rider University and received
his Juris Doctor from Temple University School of Law. When Keith’s professional interests CHAPEL OF PEACE AT WEST LAUREL HILL CEMETERY
turned to the environment, he completed a Masters of Environmental Studies in Resource
Management at the University of Pennsylvania. 215 Belmont Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, PA
Jones is excited to return to his Pennsylvania roots. “Working on national environmen-
tal issues in Washington, DC has been a great experience, but I am thrilled to have this 610-664-1591 • www.forever-care.com
opportunity to return to Pennsylvania and lead the Lower Merion Conservancy,” Jones FREE Event • Refreshments will be served
said. “The appeal for me is that the work of the Conservancy impacts and improves the
quality of life for the residents of Lower Merion Township and the Borough of Narberth
through watershed protection, land conservation, historic building preservation, and
environmental education.” Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Ellen Davis noted that 2010 marks the 15th anniversary
of the Conservancy’s founding. She stated, “We see this
year as a great opportunity for the organization. We will
be continuing the well-respected and well-attended pro-
grams for which we are known, and for which there is a
strong and experienced staff in place. We also plan to intro-
duce new programs as part of our 15th anniversary cele-
bration. Keith will bring fresh perspectives and a broad
range of experience to these efforts. Under his leadership,
in our anniversary year we will solidify the long-term future
of the organization, building on the strong foundation that
has been established.”
Founded in 1994 as the merger of the Lower Merion-Nar- FREE
berth Watershed Association and the Lower Merion Preser- In-Home
Consultation Motorized and manually
vation Trust, the Conservancy protects open space, historic operated models available!
architecture, and the natural environment. Almost 1,300
local families belong to the group, making it one of the larg-
est membership groups on the Main Line.
Keith Jones will assume his Executive Director position SERVICE CENTER COLLISION CENTER
on August 2. For information, contact the Conservancy at
610-645-9030.
610-642-3700 610-649-0300
41 Greenfield Avenue 125 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore
Ardmore (office at Chevrolet Showroom)
W EST L AUREL H ILL Service Center Coupon
Buick • Chevrolet
FREE ESTIMATES
C REMATORY O PEN H OUSE 10% OFF Saab
Collision Center Coupon

W est Laurel Hill Cemetery presents a free open house

of its Crematory and Chapel of Peace on Wednesday,
June 30, 2010 at 6 p.m. showcasing the newly completed
Any Individual Vehicle
Repair or Maintenance
Service Center Coupon
FREE 10% OFF
To a maximum of $200 on
renovations and restoration. Service to a Maximum PA STATE SAFETY INSPECTION any body or paint repair
New additions include a state-of-the-art cremation cham- of $25. $25 Value (includes deductibles)
Must Present Coupon on Date of Service. Insurance payments excluded. Must present coupon at
ber with a comfortable witnessing area for family members, Must Present Coupon on Date of Service. No Combinations. time of repair. Not to be combined with other offers.
glass front niches with lighting and ADA compliant restrooms. No Combinations. Expires 7/23/10. 1cln No other purchase necessary. Expires 7/23/10. 1cln Expires 7/23/10. 1cln
To preserve the integrity and history of the building, the
original sandstone floors have been refurbished and the WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS • WWW.SHOPARMEN.COM
limestone stained-glass windows have been restored.
The Chapel, built in 1938, was designed by the architec-
tural firm Watson & Thompson who also designed St. Mary’s
Cathedral in Andorra and St. Colman's Catholic Church in
Ardmore. Many of the materials used in the construction
of the Beaux-Arts/Gothic Revival style chapel are native to 2 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
the Philadelphia region including Pennsylvania slate shingles
and local schist.
Refreshments will be served. For information call 610-
ADVERTISING SPECIAL!
664-1591 or email contactus@forever-care.com. Call 610-667-6623 today to advertise in our special 2-week issue July 21! (July 14 Deadline.)
Thanks for reading City Suburban News every week!
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 23 – June 29, 2010

SUMMER DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

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

PATRICIA MCMONAGLE’S
PSYCHIC SERVICES
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event.
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
all her life. She has the ability to guide people
in choosing a positive direction for themselves.
Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes,
she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if
you have information!”
Readings at Coyote Crossing
800 Spring Mill Ave., Conshohocken
Saturdays • 7 - 10 pm
By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer course Farm to Table Pig Dinner, Tuesday, June 22, at 7
Wine & Dine p.m., for $50 per person. Each course highlights a different
• Oyster House, 1516 Sansom Street, Philadelpha, will part of a Heritage pig paired with vegetables & grains from
host seven of the city’s top mixologists as they craft cock- Lancaster & Chester County farms. Local farmers will host
tails inspired by the sea, on Monday, June 28 beginning at the dinner, along with Avalon sous chef Steve Forte, to dis-
7 p.m., at restaurateur Sam Mink’s popular raw bar and cuss the products and their preparation. The dinners will
restaurant. These masters of the cocktail will take turns take place in Avalon’s courtyard, weather permitting. Credit
behind the bar, three at a time, shaking – stirring – and cards accepted for this event. Free parking available at
pouring their creations for guests to Trinity Church, corner of South High
enjoy for $8 each. Oyster House is & Union Streets. For reservations
open for dinner Monday through Sat- (required), call 610-436-4100 or visit
urday from 5 p.m. until 11 p.m. Lunch www.avalonrestaurant.net.
is served Monday through Friday from Events
11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. For info, or • Zahav, 237 St. James Place in
to make a reservation for groups of Philadelphia, and Chef Michael Solo-
six or more, call 215-567-7683 or visit monov, will offer a Jersey Shore
www.oysterhousephilly.com. Party, Thursday, July 1, 5 p.m., fea-
• The HeadHouse, 122 Lombard turing boardwalk food and dishes
Street in Philadelphia, is a newly-open- created by nine of the city’s top
ed craft beer cafe in historic Society chefs for $25 per person. Includes
Hill by Philly Beer Week founder and snacks from each chef plus live enter-
Museum Catering owner Bruce Nichols tainment complete with a Journey
and well-known restaurateur Madame cover band at 8 p.m. and cash bar all
Saito. Featuring more than 100 bottled night long. Dishes include: Crab Boil
beers, as well as another 20 on draught, from Lucio Palacio of Xochitl; Ice
the restaurant will serve beer-friendly Cream Sandwiches from Chef Erin
cuisine designed to complement the O’Shea of Percy Street Barbecue;
bar’s extensive selection of ales and The Cownose Stingray has a 36-inch French Fries from Chef Pierre Calmels
Call 267-241-8473 or visit lagers and beer-based cocktails and wingspan and is found in the Atlantic of Bibou; Fried Clams from Chef Terry
www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com Sangria on draft, as well as a full list Ocean from the coast of New England Feury of Fork; Popsicles from Chef
& facebook. of classic cocktails and wines. Execu- to Brazil. Peter Woolsey of Bistro La Minette;
tive Chef Jimmy Chiu’s menu ranges Hamburgers from Chef David Katz of
from $5 for fresh cut French fries with Vietnamese curry Meme; Pizza from Chef Solomonov; and Hot Dogs from
mayo or ginger mayo to $23 for boneless braised beef short John “Chainsaw” Taus and Andrew Wood of Fork. For reser-

City Spa ribs with brown ale jus and roasted potato wedges. The

ten-foot high wood paneling, a distressed copper bar, rust-

colored tiling, and black and white photographs of antique
vations (required) or info, call 215-625-8800 or online visit
HeadHouse’s design elements feature exposed brick walls, www.zahavrestaurant.com.
Museum News
• Adventure Aquarium, on the Camden NJ waterfront,
NAILS • BODY WAX • HAIR STYLING British ale glasses. Food and Beverage Director Tom Pittakis, opened The Stingray Beach Club on June 18 with a tropical
formerly of Alison Two in Fort Washington, leads the man- beach where it’s always warm and sunny even though
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE agement team. For reservations or info, call 215-625-0122 you’re inside. Fluffy clouds, palm trees, and waterfalls sur-
or visit www.headhousephilly.com. round guests as they dip their hands into the warm waters
3900 City Avenue • Dettera Restaurant and Wine Bar, 129 East Butler Avenue to touch and hand-feed an array of beautiful stingrays. Some
Presidential Apts. • Jefferson House in Ambler, PA, has a new Executive Chef, Jeffrey Power whose guests will get the chance to “wade-in” with the gentle
215-477-4270 menu offers fresh produce from local farms and herbs and creatures. Bright open spaces, thatched roof structures,
vegetables from Dettera’s onsite garden. Power is a Culinary palm trees, and a sand castle are all part of the experience.
Institute of America graduate and was most recently the There’s also a touch pool for little kids, featuring smaller
Chef de Cuisine at Blackfish. He honed his skills as Execu- stingrays, a lower wall height, and clear acrylic walls for
Find great information and advertisers every week in
City Suburban News – Your Free Community Newspaper!
tive Chef at Dolce International, as Sous Chef at Georges viewing of the stingrays from both above and below the
Perrier’s Le Bec Fin, and was Poissonier under Terence water’s surface. Feeding opportunities offered daily at
Feury at Striped Bass. Brent Hazelbaker, formerly of Parc select times throughout the day. Guests can buy a cup of
and Maia joins Chef Power’s kitchen as Chef de Cuisine. fish ($3 each) to hand-feed the stingrays. Stingray Beach
Dettera merges progressive American cuisine with wine Club exhibit is included with the price of Adventure Aquar-
bar chic in a restored, historic building. For reservations ium admission. Tickets or visit www.AdventureAquarium.com.
or info, call 215-643-0111 or visit www.dettera.com.
• Avalon Restaurant, a neighborhood-oriented BYOB at E-mail releases two-weeks in advance to
312 South High Street in West Chester, PA, offers a four- jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.

ENTER FOR A CHANCE

TO WIN 4 TICKETS TO First Annual Atlantic City Summer Solstice Parade to
BRYN MAWR FILM Celebrate the Beginning of Summer Season
Hands Across the Sand event to take place at three Atlantic City locations
INSTITUTE! J oin the fun when the First Annual Atlantic City Summer
Solstice Parade rolls into town Saturday, June 26, begin-
ning at 1 p.m. on the Atlantic City Boardwalk.
The inaugural parade will bring local artists, businesses,
SUMMER FUN FOR THE FAMILY! organizations, street performers and spectators together
4 Tickets and 4 popcorn and drink passes good at Bryn Mawr Film in a spontaneous parade celebrating the longest day of the
Institute, 824 W. Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010. year and another busy summer at the Jersey Shore. The
Tickets are not valid for opera, theater, or concert screenings or Greater Atlantic City Jaycees, the merchants and casinos
simulcasts. ($60 value – no exchange) of Atlantic City’s Special Improvement District, and other
For tickets and info visit www.BrynMawrFilm.org or call 610-527-9898. local stakeholders have partnered to bring the parade to
Name: #1 Entry 6/23 Atlantic City’s Boardwalk on the first official weekend of
summer.
Address: “After experiencing other summer solstice events, I thought
City: State: Zip: Atlantic City would be a perfect location for an event cele-
brating freedom and creativity,” says parade organizer Daryl
Phone: Email:
Bulthuis of Casino Connection Magazine. “This is an event
Where did you pick up City Suburban News? everyone can participate in, so hopefully people will feel
By entering this contest you agree that City Suburban News, its officers, employees and agents, are free to join the festivities.” In fact, onlookers are not only
not liable for, and will be held harmless against, any and all claims for injury, loss or damage of welcome, but encouraged to join the fun. Similar festivals
any kind resulting directly or indirectly from participation in this contest or from acceptance or use and parades throughout the country emphasize body paint-
of any prize. ing and other forms of artistry in the spirit of the event.
ONE ENTRY PER PERSON P E R W E E K O R I S S U E. Atlantic City’s parade will have a Carnivale theme.
One winner will be chosen per week during the promotion. Also on June 26, Hands Across the Sand will take place
Entries from previous weeks valid for full length of drawing.
Entries must be received by each Monday, at noon.
Mail this entry to: Summer Fun at BMFI,
Jump Start Your Business in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623 Today.
857 Montgomery Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth, PA 19072 Advertise Your Special Services Every Week! Let Us Help You Build Your Business Now!
at three locations in Atlantic City: Garden Pier at New Jersey
Avenue; Boardwalk Hall at Florida Avenue; and Albany
Avenue. Organized by the South Jersey Chapter of Surfrider
Foundation, Clean Ocean Action and the Alaska Wilderness
League, Hands Across the Sand is a national movement to
oppose offshore oil drilling and champion clean energy
and renewables. Participants are asked to gather at 11 a.m.
“At noon, we’ll draw a line in the sand and join hands to
say ‘No’ to the offshore oil drilling and ‘Yes’ to clean energy,”
says Krissy Halkes, chairwoman of the Surfrider Foundation’s
South Jersey Chapter.
At 1 p.m. the Summer Solstice Parade will leave Showboat
Casino Hotel and proceed down the Boardwalk to Albany
Avenue. Participants include floats, walkers and riders rep-
resenting various businesses and organizatons.
Following the parade, participants are invited to enjoy
Atlantic City’s free beaches and various Summer Solstice-
themed events at Atlantic City’s beach bars.
For information on Hands Across the Sand, contact
Krissy Halkes at 609-287-1486.
For information on the Summer Solstice Parade, call
Daryl Bulthuis at 609-705-4884, or visit www.acsolsticepa-
rade.com or find it on Facebook.
June 23 – June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

PSALM Salon Presents “Blues Jam” – Free Monthly
Event for Fans of the Blues
Noted Bluesman Samuel James performs at the PSALM Salon.
“B lues Jam” is an opportunity for players and lovers of
the Blues to get together to celebrate the USA’s origi-
nal musical art-form on the first Wednesdays of every month
EARLY BIRD HIBACHI SPECIALS
$9.95 & UP
Mon. - Fri., 4pm - 6pm • Sat. & Sun., 4pm - 5:30pm
Rhythm and Blues, and Rock ‘n’ Roll. Having come full-circle,
the Blues has finally earned worldwide respect, with broad
appeal to audiences and players of all races and social
5 Course Hibachi Dinner Includes:
statures. Salad, Jumbo Shrimp Appetizer, Hibachi Fried Rice,
Many of the founders and popularizers of Blues music are Vegetables & Your Choice of Entrée
(Chicken, NY Steak, Salmon, etc.)
still with us or recently passed. Greats like BB King, Son
House, John Lee Hooker, Jimmy Rodgers, Robert Johnson,
Bessie Smith, Big Bill Broonzy, Howlin’ Wolf, Muddy Waters, 138 Montgomery Ave., Bala Cynwyd
Little Walter, Willie Dixon, Blind Lemon Jefferson, JB Lenoir, 610.668.2100
and so many more old-timers. Modern adherents of the NEW Online Menu at www.ToShangriLa.com
tradition have carried the Blues into the present day and
given it new sounds... including Paul Butterfield, John Mayall,
Bonnie Raitt, Susan Tedeschi, Shemika Copeland, Samuel April Lisante/Owner • Christian Gatti Chef/Owner
James, Keb Mo, Magic Slim, Deb Callahan, Don Evans, and
Rory Block, among others. Echoes of the Blues can be heard
in almost all popular music today.
PSALM honors these and others who preserve and extend
the joy and sorrow of the Blues, and opens its doors the
first Wednesdays of every month from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
nd & W
Husba am
Te
ife
Avril
The Main Line’s Newest BYOB
AL FRESCO DINING • CATERING
free of charge to invite both players and lovers to join for SPECIAL & CORPORATE EVENT PARTIES
a few hours in an intimate concert-like environment to en-
joy the spontaneous expression of the USA’s original musi- Early Bird & Pre-Theater Special
cal art-form. The Blues Jam is hosted by PSALM’s resident $25 three-course prix fixe menu nightly 5 - 6 pm
bass-man Jamey Reilly and WXPN’s Jonny Meister, host of
“Blues and Beyond” and the “Blues Show.” 134 BALA AVENUE, BALA CYNWYD
“We make it easy for players by supplying a full sound
system, drum kit, keyboard, and several amplifiers. All you
(ACROSS FROM HISTORIC BALA THEATER) • 610-667-2626

from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the popular PSALM Salon. “Blues
Jam” is free of charge and open to the public, and is host-
ed By WXPN’s Jonny Meister and PSALM’s Jamey Reilly.
Upcoming sessions will happen on July 7, August 4, Sep-
tember 1, October 6, and so forth.
The Blues found its voice in the deep south from the Mis-
sissippi Delta to Memphis Tennessee during the times of
African-American slavery, when field workers would holler
and moan to break the heat and monotony of cruel work
under the hot sun... often communicating spiritual senti-
ments, social commentary, personal tragedy or news of
escape in the underground railway.
From these early traditions of one man with a guitar, steep-
ed in the rhythms of Africa, came influences from places as
diverse as the Celtic Isles, France and the Carribean which
blended to create a style of music that developed regional
inflections which came to be known as Folk, Country, Delta,
Texas, Memphis, Barrel House, Chicago, East Coast, Electric,
Piedmont, Jump, Swamp, Boogie, etc. From the raw and
earthy power of the Blues emerged the genres of Jazz,
need to bring is your favorite guitar/cord/amp if you want/
bass/horn/harp/harp mic/etc. All levels of proficiency are
welcome... from seasoned professional players to young
bloods with a story to tell,” states Reilly.
BalaCatering.com
The jams are broadcast live worldwide on Ustream, and Gourmet Affordable
archived for all to view online... just in case one of those
magical peak moments occurs! The web address is
Catering
www.ustream.tv/channel/live-at-the-psalm-salon/v3. Corporate Lunches
The listening room holds 60 guests comfortably, and afi-
cionados are welcome to come, kick back and enjoy an Events • Parties • Dinners
evening of good music and good company. BYO is welcome The Possibilities are Endless
for 21 and over.
The PSALM Salon is produced by the non-profit Philadel-
phia Society for Art, Literature & Music, and features some Call Us for Your Summer Parties!
of the finest music representing every musical genre from
around the world every Saturday evening in Philadelphia’s 10% DISCOUNT ON FIRST ORDER!
premiere small performance space. Information is available
at www.psalmsalon.com. The venue address is 5841 Over-
brook Avenue off City Avenue near St. Joseph’s University. 888.CATER.55
150 Monument Rd., Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004

Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!

Art at Town Hall Coffee Company Continued from front page
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!

“I look back on my 45 years as a working artist and Arts Educator, and am

reminded of the 1972 book by Gail Sheehy, Passages. Her ideas about major SUMMER CLEAN SALE
changes happening in our lives every 7 to 10 years or so seems even more
valid to me as I age, and continue to evolve, Over the course
“Bridge at Merion Park,” one as a creative person.” of time, dust and
of twenty oils and watercolors For the past 10 years the artist has been fireplace soot IT’S
by Bala Cynwyd artist William devoting less time to being an Illustrator, and build up in your
Ternay, on exhibit at Town
Hall Coffee Company, in
focusing on teaching Painting Workshops, and
painting and exhibiting his “Plein Air” land-
clock mechanism TIME TO
and can cause
Merion, PA, through July 4. scapes. “I recently participated in a two-day
Paint Out Fund-raiser, sponsored by The Lower
damage. As part CLEAN
of your summer
Merion Conservancy,” said the artist. “One of my favorite sites to paint, for many
years, has been the small, but very elegant Merion Park, near the train station.
cleaning, let us THE
clean your clock.
I seem to have become the resident artist there, and I enjoy meeting neighbors
who walk their dogs, and love that beautiful park, in all seasons, as I do.”
CLOCKS!
William Ternay’s paintings of Merion Park, and of rowers on the Schuylkill
River, are currently on display at the recently opened Town Hall Coffee Com-
pany, at 358 Montgomery Avenue, in Merion. “As a long time resident of the
area I was curious to see what could possibly be unique about yet another
CLOCK
S E RV I C E S
❀
Coffee Shop on Montgomery Avenue,” said this coffee-loving artist. “Owner/
Barista Tim Noble is a true ‘afficionado,’ of fine coffees, and he loves sharing 2255 Garrett Road Summer Hours:
his knowledge of the growing, brewing, and tasting, of exotic coffees from around the world.” And, admits Ternay, “He Mon.-Fri. 10 am-4:30 pm
had all those wonderful blank walls, waiting for Art to be hung on them! I’m honored to be the first artist to exhibit in
Drexel Hill, PA Closed Sat. Memorial Day
this new gathering place.” 610-284-2600 thru Labor Day
On Friday, June 25, between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m., William Ternay and Tim Noble will be welcoming art and coffee lovers,
at Town Hall Coffee Company, 358 Montgomery Avenue, in Merion, PA. For information call 484-270-8041. You can also
see William Ternay’s art on his blog, postcardsfromphilly.blogspot.com.
ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT
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& Illustration, Fine Arts, Graphic Design, Photography and Portfolio Preparation. NEW for Summer 2010 – Certificate Program in Art & Design. SECTION EVERY WEEK!
Register by June 21. For information about Moore College of Art & Design, visit www.moore.edu.
Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 23 – June 29, 2010

HEALTHY LIVING
APPLE BABIES
INFANT NURSERY CKHS and Local Schools Raise Stroke Awareness Through Contest
“Where Health, Wellness, & Educational Development Become One”
PHYSICIAN Owned/Operated
• Ages 6 weeks to 1 year old
I n an effort to educate stu-
dents, their families, and the
community about the signs
• State Licensed Child Care Facility of and treatment for stroke,
• First Aid & CPR Certified physicians and clinicians of
• Security-Monitored the Crozer-Keystone Health
Environment System hosted a contest for
elementary, middle and high
2285 Bryn Mawr Avenue • Philadelphia • 215-605-2134 school students.
This year’s contest, which
charged students with creat-
ing a button or magnet dis-
Luxury Town Car Service
Front row, from left – Lauren Eck,
SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY instructor of Health and Physi-
cal Education at Drexel Hill
• Airport Dropoff/Pick Up Middle School; Anna Gentile,
LOWEST RATES TO: runner-up for her poster design;
Newark • JFK • Philadelphia Meghan Dougherty, runner-up
Baltimore • Wash. D.C. for her poster design; Meredith Benson, winner for her button design; Taylor Melone, winner for her button design; Ellie Stanley,
• NYC Shopping winner for her poster design; Gregory Cuculino, M.D., chairman of Emergency Medicine at Taylor Hospital; back row – Rob
Solomon, instructor of Health and Physical Education at Drexel Hill Middle School.

Call 610-368-7916 playing a stroke-themed message, awarded a cash

prize to the top elementary, middle and high
school entries. Students submitted designs along
with an informational sheet about stroke aware-
DR. RONALD CARROLL ness and prevention. Hundreds of entries were
submitted, and in the end it was difficult to
~PODIATRIST • SURGEON • FOOT SPECIALIST~ choose from so many creative designs, but the
committee chose students from St. Philomena
Diabetic Foot Care • Heel Pain School in Lansdowne and Wallingford Elementary
Warts • Ingrown Toenails • Fractures in Wallingford as the elementary winners; stu-
Most Insurance Plans Accepted dents from Drexel Hill Middle School as the mid-
dle school winner; and Taylor Medical Careers
DAY, EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS • HOUSE CALLS Program students as the high school winner. The
Philadelphia Newtown Square Medical Careers Program is comprised of students
Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk. from several area high schools. The winning high
& W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.) school students attend Springfield High School
(across from Brith Sholom House) in Springfield, and Strath Haven High School in
215-879-0277 610-359-9310 Wallingford.
“We started this annual contest a few years ago From left – Gregory Cuculino, M.D., chairman of Emergency Medicine at
Every Week Find Great Information in City Suburban News! and each year we have gotten more and more Taylor Hospital; St. Philomena School in Lansdowne students, Grace McDermot
kids and more and more schools involved,” says and Emily Urban, who won for their combined effort on a poster design;
Gregory Cuculino, M.D., chairman of the Emer- Maureen DePrince, stroke coordinator for Delaware County Memorial
The Pavilion gency Medicine Department at Taylor Hospital. Hospital; and Mihai Diamandi, M.D., Taylor Hospitalist.
“We have grown from about 50 entries to close
Community for Active Seniors 62 and Older to 250 entries this year. It is so great to see so much enthusiasm from the participants and the teachers. Each year we
SECTION 8 are amazed by the quality of work submitted by all. In the end, it helps educate the children and their families about
“Best in Apartment Living 2009” stroke and stroke prevention.”
The project was sponsored by the medical staffs of Taylor Hospital and Delaware County Memorial Hospital, in honor
Benefits: Choices: of National Stroke Awareness Month. It was offered to students in grades 4-12 in Delaware County. The winning designs
• Individual Heat and Air • Rates Based on 30% of will be mass-produced and distributed throughout the county.
• Entraguard Entry System Adjusted Monthly Income. Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Taylor Hospital, and Delaware County Memorial Hospital are certified by The Joint
Commission as Primary Stroke Centers.
• Gas Range/Disposal • Maximum Income
• Pull Chain Emergency Alarm Restrictions.
in Bedroom and Bath. And More:
• Laundry Facilities/Cable
• Library/Chapel
• Convenient to Public
Transportation, Shopping
Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine Opens
Therapies that the Center offers in-
• Senior Citizen Club on site:
Enjoy Hobbies, Cards and
and Medical Facilities. I t is estimated that nearly 7 million
Americans suffer from chronic wounds
associated with conditions such as dia-
clude debridement—which is the sur-
gical removal of dead or infected tissue
Activities, Lunches in Our betes, peripheral vascular disease and to allow healthy tissue to heal—and
Community Room. autoimmune disease. various topical agents to promote
Delaware County Memorial Hospital quicker healing. In addition, nutrition
announces the opening of the Center recommendations are an important
Call for an appointment for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medi- part of wound care.
cine. This comprehensive center is staff- While most of think of wounds as
215-477-3555 ed by a team of specialists whose pri- superficial cuts that heal and possibly
mary goal is to heal painful chronic leave a scar as a reminder, the person
3901 Conshohocken Ave., Phila. wounds and return patients to their who requires a wound specialist expe-
normal lives. They do this by conduct- riences something completely different.
ing a thorough evaluation and imple- Some common conditions that can
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION ★ GIFT CERTIFICATES menting an aggressive treatment plan be treated at a specialized wound cen-
to heal wounds quickly and completely. ter include diabetic wounds (usually on
WYNNEWOOD ELECTROLYSIS Education is also an important plan the legs and/or feet), pressure ulcers,
component. infections, rheumatoid arthritis, traumat-
“It’s our job to figure out why a wound ic wounds, carbon monoxide poisoning,
is not healing, and to provide the best and non-healing surgical wounds.
therapy available to treat a wound, pre- Venous stasis ulcers, vasculitis and
vent infection and prevent it from recur- arterial insufficiency are other common
Ear Piercing ring” says Homayoon Pasdar, M.D., medi-
cal director of the Center for Wound Homayoon Pasdar, M.D. is medical
conditions that cause non-healing
wounds. “All of these conditions deal
EMILY, CPE Facial Waxing Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine at DCMH. director, of the Center for Wound with poor circulation,” Pasdar says.
610-896-6183 International DCMH offers all the latest therapies to Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine at “Venous stasis ulcers occur when
1430 Manoa Rd., Wynnewood Board Certified treat chronic wounds, including hyper- DCMH. there is poor drainage of blood or
baric oxygen therapy (HBOT)—conve- lymph from the neck. Vasculitis is a
niently located in its own suite adjacent to the Center. HBOT disease of the blood vessels where they become inflamed.
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! is a non-invasive treatment where the patient lies on a com- All of these conditions can occur anywhere in the body, but
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special pressurized chamber. Pure oxygen, once in the the legs and feet.
Reach Your Customers! body’s tissues and organs, speeds up the healing process. See New Center for Wound Healing on page 16
June 23 – June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

H EALTHY L IVING

The Little Rock Foundation and 4 Sight Merge

To support families with blind and visually impaired children
cataract surgery. At that time her mother started a non-
profit called Parents and Cataract Kids where former Phila-
delphia Eagles players Reggie White and Andre Waters were
involved. Meghan’s daughter, Charlotte, 4, also has congeni-
tal cataracts. But while her vision was also complicated by
glaucoma, Charlotte’s glaucoma was caught early and is
currently under control.
Very similar to Meghan’s history, The Little Rock Foun-
dation (TLRF) was created to help parents in a similar situ-
ation as the founders, Tina and Rocco Fiorentino. In a quest
for information, the Fiorentinos realized there were very
few resources available to them when their baby boy, Rocco,
was born in 1996. Considered a miracle by his doctors,
Rocco, whose twin brother died at birth, was four months
premature and weighed only 1 1/2 lbs. He had less than a 5%
chance of survival, and, after 10 surgeries, he left the hos-
pital at six months of age with one lasting challenge—
blindness caused by Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP). This
couple was desperate for support and information and, after
experiencing frustration at the lack of resources, they formed
the foundation to help other parents with similar challenges. PROFESSIONAL • TRUSTWORTHY • RELIABLE
One year later, there was another birth—the formation Let Our Experienced Personal Care Attendants
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Celebrating the merging or their organizations are, from left – run by volunteers, The Little Rock Foundation, is a 501(c)3 Shopping • Laundry • Light Housekeeping
Meghan Wismer of Drexel Hill, PA, president of 4Sight and Tina non-profit that offers a variety of programs that meet the Nutritious Meal Preparation
Fiorentino, executive director of The Little Rock Foundation. needs of hundreds of families.
TLRF has two Family Resource Centers established in
COMPANIONS FOR U
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Hourly or Live In www.CompanionForU.com
paired have just been enhanced with an expansion of ser- there is The Little Rock Foundation Scholarship program,
vices made possible by 4Sight, an organization that is ded- providing $7500 scholarships to deserving students; the
icated to helping these families through educational resources, very successful Camp Little Rock, the only free one-week
support groups, programming, Internet and more. Meghan day camp in the tri-state area for children who are blind or
FREE One Day
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Wismer of Drexel Hill, PA, president of 4Sight, selected The visually impaired; educational programs in schools and
Little Rock Foundation for a merger because of their com- senior centers; community outreach events like the annual COMPANIONS FOR U • 215-477-0878
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 7/23/10
mon goals, extensive programs and the opportunities to Holiday Party, and ongoing efforts to lobby governmental
help families get much-needed resources. officials. F U L LY I N S U R E D AND BONDED
Wismer said, “The Little Rock Foundation is doing all the Little Rocco, the Ambassador of The Little Rock Foun- Certified Nursing Assistants • Home Health Aides
things I’ve wanted 4Sight to do. They are so well respected dation, has been recognized with several national awards
in the community, that I thought we could help our families for his humanitarian efforts and he continues to serve as
more by working together. I’m honored that Little Rock has an inspiration to others. Since he was five years old, he has
welcomed us.” spoken out at the New Jersey State Assembly describing ADVERTISE YOUR
Tina Fiorentino, executive director of The Little Rock his life and the needs of other children like him to New
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ciative they chose Little Rock. We have the same goals and services for blind and visually impaired children and the We can easily email info and custom design
they can help grow our vision as a team.” Wismer will pro- rescue of 50 jobs of employees of the New Jersey Commis- your ad for FREE!
vide social media support to Little Rock and expand the sion for the Blind and Visually Impaired, which happened
foundation by establishing family support groups. She has this year after Rocco pro-
great organizational skills and will be a major asset as their tested at April Budget Hear-
new Family Support Outreach Coordinator.
Wismer comes to this kind of work naturally as she came
ings in the state capitol.
For information about The
W F E OCUS ON
from a family of community activists. She was born with con- Little Rock Foundation, visit P R ,
AIN ELIEF
genital cataracts in both eyes, developed glaucoma, and www.tlrf.org or call 877-220- C ORRECTIVE
was one of the first babies in the United States to have 2500, toll free.
CARE, AND
WELLNESS CARE
“Intuitive Lovers” NECK & BACK
Continued from front page
our energy field so that when we consummate PAIN Stress Awareness Day
a relationship with a person the energy fields
intertwine and their song is joined with ours. HEADACHES FREE Lecture • Tues., June 29 • 7:30 p.m.
Walsh believes there is no reason we cannot
read someone else’s energy and allow them to DISC PROBLEMS Learn the secrets of stress reduction, coping with
read ours, which will ultimately make the & SCIATICA stress, types of stress, healthy vs. non-healthy
most amazing connection both in long-term stress. Ask questions you need answered.
relationships and one-night stands. FIBROMYALGIA
Becky Walsh is one of the U.K.’s leading SPORTS INJURIES Dr. Todd May is a speaker and chiropractor
thinkers on intuition and spirituality. She is specializing in Holistic Healthcare approaches.
a well-recognized author, magazine feature AUTO & WORK You can have a better year in 2010.
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and has a practice both in London and San
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Call today to schedule an appointment. Offer valid thru July 2, 2010.
Thanks for Reading City Suburban News Every Week!
Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 23 – June 29, 2010

E D U C AT I O N N E W S
BALDWIN SCHOOL
Tutoring and Test Preparation
GRADUATES 51
Call Today for SAT & ACT
Course Scheduling! F ifty-one seniors at the
Baldwin School in Bryn
Mawr received their high
school diplomas Thursday,
• Higher Scores Open Doors – We’ll Teach You How
June 10 at 3 p.m. at the
• No Contracts or Long-Term Commitments school’s 122nd commence-
• Our Tutors are Teaching Professionals with ment exercises at Bryn Mawr
Advanced Degrees Presbyterian Church. Follow-
ing tradition, the young
• Personalized Feedback women of the Class of 2010
wore white dresses and car-
950 Montgomery Ave. Narberth, PA ried bouquets featuring
610-668-TEST www.chytennarberth.com their class color of green.
Elected by her classmates
to serve as student speaker
PLACE YOUR SCHOOL was Charlotte Damico of
Gladwyne, who will attend
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The guest speaker was Andrea
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Gilbert, president of Bryn
Ideas to Help Your Business Grow! Mawr Hospital.

Fifty-one Baldwin School seniors received their diplomas June 10 at the school’s 122nd commencement ceremony at Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church. Baldiwn’s Class of 2010 includes, from left, front row – Ladonna Edwards (Penn State), Jessica G. Cook (Muhlenberg College), Raven
Andrews (Howard University), Ashley Catalano-Leckerman (University of Pennsylvania), Rachel Brooks (Lehigh University), Zaakirah R.

Advertise in Hamid (Howard University), Emily Lau (Swarthmore College), Melissa Philips (Trinity College), Nicole C. Cutuli (American University); second
row – Kayla Cohen (Duquesne University), Delia L. Sudler (Howard University), Adrienne Frank (Temple University), Allison Ballinger (Johns
Hopkins University), Elena Stephenson (Stanford University), Ruiyi Chen (Ohio State), Byeol Han (Emory University); third row – Gabrielle

City Suburban
Amundson (Colgate University), Ayana Peterson (Undecided), Maxine Jacobson (Tufts University), Erin K. O’Donnell (New York University),
Leila S. Collins (Johns Hopkins University), Chelsea M. Stellmach (University of Pennsylvania), Ellen Morris (Northwestern University); fourth row
– Sophia Lisowski (Ithaca College), Ksenia Shepelev (Richmond American International University), Noelle Niu (Amherst College), Sarah
June (Harvard College), Caroline Durlacher (Yale University), Jennifer Newman (Amherst College), Rayma G. Garcia (Hobart & William Smith

News to Reach Colleges); fifth row – Jenna M. Price (George Washington University), Charlotte Damico (Bucknell University), Samantha Swartz (Boston College),
Morgan Dawkins (Wake Forest), Allison M. Hoeltzel (Hamilton College), Alexandria Evans (Dickinson College); sixth row –- Elizabeth Schoenberg
(Vanderbilt University), Alexandra Sawin (Princeton University), Diane D. Ku (University of Chicago), Eileen M. Kenny (Loyola University

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Maryland), Deionna Hill (Southern Methodist University); seventh row – Alice Matthai (Washington & Lee University), Monica Esposito (Southern
Methodist University), Christina Maloomian (Bucknell University), Catherine Welch (Southern Methodist University), Janell Barnes (University
of Miami); eighth row – Christina E. Middleton (Cornell University), Rebecca Guttentag (Kenyon College), Christina M. Lisk (Bryn Mawr College),
Claire Henkel (Washington University) and Alison Callegari (Trinity College). The members of Baldwin’s Class of 2010 have received more
than $1.6 million in merit-based college scholarships.
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:
June 30 – Education/Camp, Sr. Back Page
July 7 – Education/Camp (Early Deadline -
M ERION M ERCY A CADEMY G RADUATES Conference
Continued from front page

July 1)
July 14 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page
124 S ENIORS so many boys underachieve
in school and what can be
done to help them improve.
Admission is free; seating is
July 21 – SPECIAL 2-WEEK EDITION limited.
(Receive 2 weeks of coverage for the price Tyre spent two decades in
of one week!), Education/Camp, Senior journalism, as a magazine
Services & Sr. Back Page – EARLY feature writer at New York
DEADLINE – July 14 magazine, a newspaper re-
porter at New York Newsday,
August 4 – Education & Back-to-School an on-air correspondent for
August 11 – Healthy Living, Jewish Culture, CNN and most recently, as a
Education & Back-to-School longtime staff writer for News-
week, covering social trends
Find Dining & Entertainment News and education.
Every Week! In addition to Tyre, con-
ference keynote speakers
Call 610-667-6623 for details.
are Andy Hargreaves, Thomas
Deadline previous Thursday. Newkirk, Wes Moore, Denise
Pope, Ph.D., Heidi Hayes
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – Jacobs, and Adam Cox—all
Your Community Paper well-known authors and
educators. Other noteworthy
for 25 Years! presenters are Philadelphia
Mayor Michael Nutter and
political commentator Chris
Matthews.
For information on the IBSC
Education News Graduates Charlotte Keating of Bryn Mawr, Elena DiGiovanni of Drexel Hill, Caroline Fitzgerald Conference, “Inventions in
of Penn Valley, faculty member Colleen Gallagher of Wayne, and Alana Barretta of Philadelphia, Teaching,” or to register,
celebrate Merion Mercey Academy’s graduation day 2010. visit www.theibsc.org.
Advertise Your Educational
Programs & Open Houses!
Find everything from
Summer Art Classes for Kids at Woodmere Art Museum
information or to register for art classes, call the Education
School News to Open Houses
to Educational Activities
K ids will explore their creative energies in Woodmere’s
art classes for kids beginning in July. Classes include
Watercolor for Kids, Let’s Make Paper, Paintbox: Inside and
Department at 215-247-0948 or visit www.woodmereart-
museum.org for a list of classes and a registration form.
and Services in the Philadelphia Out Landscape Painting, Story & Stage, Clay, and Animalia: Woodmere Art Museum is located at 9201 Germantown
Jungle, Wood and Sea. New classes offered this summer Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19118. It is open to the public
and Main Line area. include making kites, building clocks, even a trip to the Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays,
Call 610-667-6623 to advertise in this popular section. Philadelphia Zoo to sketch animals. Sign up now for July and 1 to 5 p.m. Call 215-247-0476 or visit www.woodmereartmu-
Ask about our special rates! August classes. seum.org for information.
Woodmere membership is required for art classes. For

Education & Camp – Every Week of June & July! Thanks for Reading! Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
June 23 – June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

G E T R E A D Y F O R C A M P! IT’S AS EASY AS
Harriton Student to Study with
Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow
H arriton High School junior Sofie Seymour was selected by the
Russian American Foundation to participate in the National
Security Language Initiative for Youth Program this summer. She
was one of ten students selected from around the country to par-
ticipate.
Under this program, Sophie will spend six weeks over the summer
studying the Russian language, culture and ballet at the renowned
Bolshoi Ballet Academy in Moscow. The NSLI-Y provides merit-
based scholarships for students who want to study less commonly

Harriton High School Junior Sofie Seymour will spend six weeks over at
ADATH ISRAEL
the summer studying the Russian language, culture and ballet at the
renowned Bolshoi Ballet Academy in Moscow.

taught languages and cultures in foreign countries. This summer

will be the first time the NSLI-Y has provided scholarships for a
dance related program with the Russian American Foundation and OPEN ENROLLMENT NOW AVAILABLE
the Bolshoi Ballet Academy. IN OUR AWARD-WINNING
Prior to leaving for Russia, Sofie and the other accepted students RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
will participate in three weeks of intensive ballet training at the
Bolshoi Ballet Academy’s U.S. campus in New York City. FOR NON-AFFILIATED FAMILIES
The Bolshoi Academy is one of the oldest and most established WITH CHILDREN GOING INTO
schools for classical ballet training in the world. It has produced ALEF AND BET GRADES
numerous world-class dancers, teachers and choreographers.
(1st and 2nd grades)
SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
CALL NOW: 610-934-1920
ask for Sherrie

SJU Brings Autistic and “Neuro-typical” Children Together WARM PLACE.

for Summer Camp

COOL SHUL.
SCHOOLS RULE.

Kinney Center for Autism Education and Support provides unique summer experience for kids
F or children, the break from the day-to-day school routine
during the summer months provides extra time to hone
skills, try a new sport or make new friends. The Kinney Center
for Autism Education and Support believes those same op-
portunities should be available to children on the autism
spectrum. The Kinney Center will offer a five-week summer
camp designed to provide fun, imagination and social growth
for all children by bringing together those with Autism Spec-
trum Disorders (ASD) and their “neuro-typical peers.”
“Children learn not only from adults, but from each other,”
said Michelle Rowe, Ph.D., executive director of the Kinney
Center at Saint Joseph’s University and professor of health
services. “Children with autism can benefit from interacting
with neuro-typical or so called ‘normal’ peers because they
learn the expectations and social norms of kids their own
age.”
Beginning June 28, campers will arrive on SJU’s newly-acquired
Maguire Campus for a summer experience unlike any other.
Campers will be organized into age groups ranging from
three to14 years and will have customized, visual schedules
and/or written lists of what they will be doing each day from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and will also have choices for activities,
which include swimming, cooking, dancing, sensory activi-
ties, and crafts, and more. Each child with autism will have
one-on-one support provided by one of the Kinney Center
SCHOLARS (Students Committed to Helping Others Learn
about Autism Research and Support).
Camp highlights include a visit from Philadelphia Zoo ani-
mals, a theatre workshop presented by the Walnut Street
Theatre, a visit from Canine Partners for Life service dogs
and a chance to meet miniature horses provided by Penelope’s
Helping Hooves.
“Children with autism deserve a fun summer camp environ-
ment with activities that make for great summer memories,”
added Rowe. “These types of activities provide rich senso-
ry experiences, lots of opportunities for interacting socially
and the chance to build self-esteem and confidence.”
The camp will culminate on Thursday, July 29, at 2 p.m., with
a show for parents titled, “Kinney’s Got Talent,” to be held
in the Multipurpose Room of the Maguire Campus Sports
Complex.
About: With its roots in the Jesuit mission of service and
cura personalis, or care for the whole person, the Kinney
Center for Autism Education and Support seeks to address
the needs of those who struggle day-to-day with autism, either
as individuals or caregivers. The mission of the Kinney Center
is to provide multi-disciplinary education and research op-
portunities for students, teachers, professionals, and par-
ents who seek to improve and extend opportunities, outcomes,
quality of life and best practices in treatment for people with
ASD. The Kinney Center offers services, resources, and infor-
mation; support and guidance; and tools for public and indi-
vidual advocacy that contribute to improved autism aware-
ness and care.
In addition to the summer camp, the Kinney Center offers
a Kids Night Out program, an after-school social skills pro-
gram, an academic minor for SJU students, and a college-
bound retreat for college-age students with ASD.
For information, contact the Kinney Center at 610-660-2170
or kinneyautism@sju.edu. Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
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Page 12 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 23 – June 29, 2010

EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley

At the entrance to the Art Gallery, sculptor Kathleen M. Friedenberg,

of Ardmore, works on one of her pieces.
Watching the carriage Drive are, from left – Andrea Butler;
Andrew Butler, Assistant Director, Church of the Redeemer, of
Bryn Mawr; Pamela S.K. Campbell, member of the Ladies’ Com-
mittee, and Box Holder; Marina Butler. All of Bryn Mawr.

Awaiting guests at the Opening Preview Reception for the Art

Gallery at Devon are, from left – Co-chairmen – Helen Corkill
of Radnor; Pam Keller of Downingtown; Gretchen Schwoebel
of Glenmoore.

2010 Art Show at Devon

Awaiting guests in the Hospitality Room at the Devon Horse
Show are, from left – Mary B. Griffin of West Chester; Sandy
Nesbitt, Chairman, Ladies’ Committee, of Newtown Square; Holly
Griffin, Committee member, of West Chester.
In the Dog/Owner Look-Alike Contest are Nicky – 2 year old
French Poodle, 2nd Place Winner; with his owner Jim Cowley
of Strafford.
The Art Gallery at Devon’s 2010 Art Show opened with a
preview reception May 27, 2010, at the Devon Horse Show
and Country Fair, Lancaster Avenue, Devon. The Gallery fea-
tured the works of more than 60 regional and national artists.
Also featured was this year’s official Devon Horse Show poster
artist, Michael Paraskevas. All works in the Art Gallery fea-
ture equestrian and country lifestyle in media ranging from
oil to watercolor to sculpture. The Gallery was open daily
throughout the days of the Devon Horse Show. Co-chairmen
were Helen Corkill, Gretchen Schwoebel, Pam Keller and Sandy
Floyd. Proceeds from the Art Gallery benefit the Bryn Mawr
Hospital.

Enjoying the Devon Horse Show are, from left – Carole Moran,
Amateur Owner Champion, of Wellington, Florida; and Mrs. J.
Maxwell Moran, member of the Board of Directors and Box
Holder, of Paoli.
Enjoying the Devon Horse Show, are, from left – Freeman M.
Zausner, Co-chairman, Sponsorship Committee, of Delaware;
Wendy McDevitt, member of the Ladies’ Committee; and Wade
L. McDevitt, Box Holder – President, The Devon Horse Show,
of Devon.

Devon Horse Show and At the Opening Preview Reception, from left – Co-chairman
Sandy Floyd of Wayne welcomes Devon Horse Show President
Country Fair Wade McDevitt and Wendy McDevitt of Devon.

The 114th annual Devon Horse Show and Country Fair was
held May 27 - June 6, 2010, at the Devon Horse Show Grounds
in Devon. Featured were Hunters, Jumpers, three- and five-
gaited saddle horses, hackney and fine harness horses and
ponies, breeding classes, and coaching competitions. Bud-
weiser Clydesdales performed. Jumper classes featured evenings
with $100,000 Grand Prix, and $50,000 Idle Dice Stake. Four-
in-hand Coaching competitions were held, and the Hunter
Derby. The Country Fair included boutique shopping, mid-
way rides, games and fine food. The annual Ladies’ Day at
Devon Hat Contest was held, and for the first time – a Devon
At the Devon Horse Show for the presentation of the Walter Doggie Contest. Leonard A. King is Chairman of the Devon
Mooney Challenge Trophy are, from left – Richard G. Webster, Horse Show and Country Fair. Wade L. McDevitt is President
Co-chairman, Trophy and Presentation Committee, of Paoli; of the Devon Horse Show and Country Fair. Co-chairs of the
presenter, Mrs. John J. Nesbitt, III, Chairman, Ladies’ Commit- Devon Country Fair were Mimi Killian and Sandy Shinners.
tee, of Newtown Square; Leonard A. King, Chairman, Devon Horse Since 1919, the Devon Horse Show has generously donat-
Show, of Malvern; Mr. John J. Nesbitt, III, General Chairman, ed over 14 million dollars to Bryn Mawr Hospital. The most Attending the Opening Preview Reception are, from left –
Exhibitors Hospitality Committee, of Newtown Square. recent gift from 2009 fair proceeds were $320,000. Leonard A. King, Chairman, Devon Horse Show and Country
Fair, of Malvern; Elizabeth R. Moran, member of the Board of
View City Suburban News online: Visit www.Scribd.com/CitySuburbanNews Directors, Devon Horse Show and Country Fair, of Paoli.
June 23 – June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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833 N. 63rd St. - 6 BR, 21/2 bath, handyman special. $140,000. 2 BR, 2 bath, East Bldg., high flr. NEW PRICE $134,900. ing address or call 610-667-6623. You will receive 50
622 Wynnewood Rd. - SOLD 6/23 COMING SOON - 7540 Woodcrest Ave. Call for details! issues for your one-year subscription.
Delaware County & Overbrook Specialist 6/23
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Listings Needed – Buyers Waiting World Wide Relocation
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610-667-1122 T/F
ASK FOR STAR TREATMENT AT
HOME BUYERS HERE!
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1 col. x 1.5" deep
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Radio A ard

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Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Painting Hauling/Removal

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pets/smoking. $855/+utils. 610- Interior & Exterior JOHN’S HAULING
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June 23 – June 29, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 15
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C LASSIFIED
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DEADLINE CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
Friday by NOON 857 Montgomery Ave.
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Call: 610-667-6623 Narberth, PA 19072
Fax: 610-667-6624 Email your ad info, address & phone number to: citysuburbannews@mac.com We Get Results!

WE GET RESULTS!!!
FIND A GREAT JOB
SELL YOUR BIKE
FIX YOUR HOUSE
FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED HERE!
Early Deadline for Our July 7 Issue – All Ads Due by Thursday, July 1 at noon.
Services Home Improvements

PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRY-

Blind Crafters FRANK DOUGHERTY

General Contractor
WA L L - & any handyman duties,
20 plus years of experience. Call for
free estimates. 484-832-0123. 6/23
FREE
PENNYPACK
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Thanks for Reading City Suburban News!
Appliance Repair
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Bay & Bow • Casement Local References STAN SHAPIRO 610-667-6623 or email:
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610-667-6623 or 610-352-8299 T/F
PERSONAL CARE - COOKING - CLEANING
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email:
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ADVERTISING HERE
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Affordable Rates • 15+ Yrs. Exp.
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JR PAVING CO. SINCE
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Say You Saw It in City Suburban News!
Works! EVERY WEEK AND
IT’S EASY & AFFORDABLE
IT’S EASY & AFFORDABLE
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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS June 23 – June 29, 2010

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T
he Ocean City Pops She has recorded more
Bed Bath • Meal Preparation • Laundry Call City Suburban Orchestra, William than 1,000 songs, with a
News: 610-667-6623 Scheible, Artistic staggering 111 hits on the
Light Housekeeping & More Billboard charts, 15 gold
for Great Rates and Director, presents its open-
Dependable & Reliable Advertising Ideas to ing concert with legendary records and four gold
Excellent References Help Your Business singer Patti Page at 8 p.m. albums. Patti is the first
Grow! on Sunday, June 27. The crossover artist to take
HOURLY OR LIVE-IN OR OUT • 215-477-1050 concert takes place at its country music out of the
historic venue, the Music country and onto the pop
Pier, located at Moorlyn charts with such multi-
REACH YOUR Terrace and the Boardwalk. million-seller records as
COMMUNITY! FATHER & DAUGHTERS Don’t miss the chance to
hear the Grammy Award
“Mockin’ Bird Hill,” “I Went
To Your Wedding,” “Mister
PROMOTE YOUR
BUSINESS NOW IN
HOME SERVICES winning singer of such fav-
orites as “Tennessee Waltz”
& Mississippi,” and, of
course, the legendary

CITY SUBURBAN Remodeling & Repair and “(How Much Is) That
Doggie in the Window” live
“Tennessee Waltz,” which
reached #1 on the Pop,
NEWS! Local References in concert. Tickets are avail- Country, & R&B charts, and
able for $25/20 by calling the sold more than 10 million
Dependable & Trusted Service box office at 609-525-9291 or copies. A repeat winner of
Find Lots of Great at www.ocnj.us. Other The Ocean City Pops Orchestra Billboard and Cashbox
Events in City 610-667-0101 exciting upcoming concerts presents its opening concert with Magazine awards as
Suburban News! Licensed & Insured include Simply Sinatra with legendary singer Patti Page at “America’s Favorite Female
Steve Lippia on August 3 and 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 27. Vocalist,” Patti was also
4, Cirque de le Symphonie, named American Band-
featuring acrobats, contortionists, dancers, stand’s “Favorite Female Vocalist” in its first
NOTE: Early Deadline for Our July 7 Issue is Thurs., July 1 at noon.
and jugglers on August 24, and Broadway sen- nationwide audience poll.
sation Ashley Brown on August 29. Patti has received her own star on the Holly-
Grammy Award winning recording artist Patti wood Walk of Fame, a listing on the Country
Page, known as “The Singing Rage,” began her Music Walk of Fame in Nashville, and the pres-
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JULY 14 & JULY 21. Ad deadline is the previous Thursday.
career as the featured singer on a little known tigious Pioneer Award from the Academy of
radio show in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She quickly Country Music. In addition, Patti was the first
became an American idol, and today remains female to be inducted into the Oklahoma
an American icon, a beloved singer who chang- Music Hall of Fame, and in 2002 she was hon-
ed the face of pop music, and the way it was ored with the Living Legend Award from the
recorded. Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame.

New Center for Wound HealingContinued from page 8

“Most patients with these

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heart failure, diabetes and
poor nutrition. Many also

News to Reach are not mobile, which con-

tributes to the formation of
ulcers,” Pasdar continues.

Your Customers!
UPCOMING SPECIAL ISSUES:
June 30 – Education/Camp, Sr. Back Page
July 7 – Education/Camp (Early Deadline -
July 1)
July 14 – Healthy Living, Sr. Back Page
July 21 – SPECIAL 2-WEEK EDITION
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price of one week!), Education/Camp,
Senior Services & Sr. Back Page – EARLY
DEADLINE – July 14
“It is our responsibility to
figure out what medical
problems exist so that we
can treat the wound by cre-
ating an environment for it
to heal and prevent infection.
By just talking and listening
to a patient, you will get close
The hyperbaric chambers at the Center for Wound Healing enough to the underlying pro-
and Hyperbaric Medicine at DCMH. blem so that you can formu-
late the best plan of care.”
The Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine’s multidisciplinary team in-
cludes surgeons, podiatrists, nurses and associated health care professionals. The Center
is conveniently located in Suite 208 of the Medical Office Building at DCMH. Call 610-394-
4770 for an appointment.
For information about the Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine at DCMH,
visit http://dcmhwoundcare.crozer.org.

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