City Suburban News 11_6_13 issue

Lansdowne Folk Club is continuingits 20th Year of presenting greatlive music with Christine Havrillaand Gypsy Fuzz with special guestthe Robert Bobby Duo on Thurs -day, November 21.

The concerts are heldat the newly renovat-ed Twentieth CenturyClub, 84 S. LansdowneAvenue, Lansdowne,PA. Freshly prepareddinner and dessertswill be available forsale before and duringthe show.Doors open at 6:30p.m. and show beginsat 7:30 p.m. Ticketsare $15 with advance

reservation and $18at the door. No creditcard sales at the door.Free street parkingavailable. For reser-vations, advance tick-et sales or informa-tion call 484-466-6213,visit www.folkclub.orgor email [email protected], Oregonbased Christine Havrillaembarked on an ambi-tious new journey with

her Gypsy Fuzz project in late 2011. Havrilla,a Philadelphia na tive, who has six studioalbums, three EPs, and over a decade of tour -ing under her belt, continues to venture outunder “Christine Havrilla & Gypsy Fuzz,” show -

When people traditionally think aboutThanksgiving dinner, they thinkabout stuffing more than just the

turkey. Certified Natural Foods Chef SaraGlassman will show holiday goers how tostay healthy with new side dishes duringthe holiday season. On November 14 at5:45 p.m., Sara will host a fun and energiz-

ing cooking class at Arrowroot Natural Foodsto show guests her creative twists on Thanks -giving Day menu items.Sara Glassman is a caterer and privatechef turned instructor who helps peopleeat better and makes cooking fun. All dish-es are vegetarian plant based which includegluten free ideas, so they are appropriate

Cultural Mystic& Storyteller

Zsun-nee Matema0

Dining &EntertainmentPages 6 & 7

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Year 29, No. 10 Celebrating 29 Years of Community News November 6 – November 12, 2013

Andrew McCarthy& GEOfestPage 9

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S F A V O R I T E W E E K L Y

CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWSFFRREEEE

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Certified Natural Foods Chef Sara Glassmanwill host a fun and energizing cooking classat Arrowroot Natural Foods to show guestsher creative twists on Thanksgiving Daymenu items on November 14 at 5:45 p.m.

Photo/©All rights reserved byarrowrootnaturalfoods

Judy Wicks, community activist and founder of the WhiteDog Cafe, will talk about her new book at Tredyffrin Public

Library on Thursday, November 14, at 7:30 p.m.

Lansdowne Folk Club Concert withChristine Havrilla and Gypsy Fuzz

With special guest the Robert Bobby Duo on November 21

Lansdowne Folk Clubpresents ChristineHavrilla and GypsyFuzz with specialguest the Robert

Bobby Duo on Thurs.,November 21.

Judy Wicks, community activist and founder of the WhiteDog Cafe, will talk about her new book Good Morning,Beautiful Business: The Unexpected Journey of an Activist

Entrepreneur and Local Economy Pioneer on Thursday,November 14, 7:30 p.m. at Tredyffrin Public Library, 582Upper Gulph Road, Strafford.It’s not often that someone stumbles into entrepreneur-ship and ends up reviving a community and starting a na -tional economic-reform movement. But that’s what happen -ed when, in 1983, Judy Wicks founded the White Dog Cafeon the first floor of her house on a row of Victorian brown-stones in West Philadelphia. After helping to save her blockfrom demolition, Judy grew what began as a tiny muffinshop into a 200-seat restaurant—one of the first to featurelocal, organic, and humane food. The restaurant blossomedinto a regional community hub, and a national powerhousefor modeling socially responsible business.Her memoir traces the roots of her career—exploring whatit takes to marry social change and commerce, and do busi-ness differently. Good Morning, Beautiful Business exploresthe way Wicks not only change her neighborhood, but changeher world—helping communities far and wide create localliving economies that value people and place as much ascommerce and that make communities not just interestingand diverse and prosperous, but also resilient.Alice Waters, owner of Chez Panisse and author of The Art

of Simple Food, said of Wicks’ book, “Guided by her ownpowerful activist sensibility, Judy Wicks beautifully conveysthe important influences that a restaurant, or any business,can have within a community—politically, economically andsocially.”Wicks recounts coming of age in the sixties, a stint work-ing in an Alaska Eskimo village in the seventies, her experi-ence cofounding the first Free People’s store, now well knownas Urban Outfitters, her accidental entry into the world ofrestaurants, the emergence of the celebrated White Dog Cafe,and her eventual role as an international leader and speak-er in the local-living-economies movement.Her work has earned numerous awards, including the JamesBeard Foundation Humanitarian of the Year Award, the Inter -

Judy Wicks, White DogCafe Founder, Talks About

New Memoir

CHEF SARA GLASSMAN TO HOSTTHANKSGIV ING COOKING CLASS

See Judy Wicks Speaks About Her New Memoir on page 3

See Lansdowne Folk Club Concert on page 7

See Cooking Class on page 6

Dusty Attic, CreepyBasement Open

House Join Morgan Log House on Sun -day, November 10 from 12 p.m. to4 p.m. for an FREE Open Housefocusing on the history of the res -toration of the Morgan Log House.This is the only time of the yearwhen Visitors will be allowed to walkup into the attic and climb down tothe basement. Walk through the LogHouse and see what the rooms look -ed like prior to the house being savedfrom demolition. Visit Morgan LogHouse’s Dusty Attic, Creepy Base -ment Open House and meet withStaff and Volunteers and learn howyou can help out. For informationfeel free to call 215-368-2480 forvisit www.MorganLogHouse.org.

Turkish Roots, JewishBlues & Balkan Brass

at CrossroadsOn Sunday, November 10, Turk -ish singer and oud virtuoso IsmailHakkı Fencioglu joins Montrealklezmer innovators Shtreiml andthe West Philadelphia Orchestra atCrosssroads Music for an eveningof Turkish roots, Jewish blues, andBalkan brass. The concert will takeplace at 801 South 48th Street at7:30 p.m. and tickets ($10-30) areavailable online at www.crossroads -concerts.org and at at the door. TheWest Philadelphia Orchestra willalso present a free children’s program at 6 p.m. at the same location.

Penn Museum Evening Lecture“Ancestors of Aphrodite: The Prastio Mesorotsos Archaeological Expedi -tion” – Long-lived archaeological sites in Cyprus are rare; however, therural site of Prastio Mesorotsos shows continuity that belies the gener-al trend of frequent crises, hiatuses, and upheavals that are standard inthe eastern Mediterranean. In this lecture Monday, Nov ember 11, 6 p.m.,Dr. Andrew McCarthy, Director, Cyprus American ArchaeologicalResearch Institute (CAARI), discusses recent excavations at PrastioMesorotsos and how CAARI has helped this project to link its ongoinginvestigations into the wider academic community. Admission: Pay-what-you-want. For general information call 215-898-4000. The Penn Museumis located at 3260 South Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 (on Penn’s campus,across from Franklin Field). For the most updated information on programsoffered at the Penn Museum, and for online pre-registration (optional orrequired for some programs) visit www.penn.museum/calendar.

Rabbi Talks on MeditationTemple Sholom in Broomall presents a Silent Meditation and StudyProgram with Visiting Scholar Rabbi Ethan Franzel on November 13, at7:30 p.m. Ethan Franzel serves as rabbi at Main Line Reform Temple inWynnewood. A long time practioner of meditation and chant, he teach-es courses on Hasidism and Jewish Spirituality, using original melodiesas the basis for Hebrew chant. Rabbi Franzel will focus on “The Still,Silent Voice: the Power of Meditation in Jewish Life. Free. All are wel-come. Temple Sholom in Broomall is located at 55 Church Lane, Broomall,PA 19008. For info, call 610-356-5165 or [email protected].

Shabbat Electric: A Musical ShabbatShabbat Electric is a service that is “electric” – filled with energy,vibrant, alive. It takes the prayers of the Friday night Shabbat service

and puts them in a contemporarymusical setting, with voices sing -ing, and guitars and percussionplaying. It’s a service of participa-tion that will appeal to all genera-tions. Join for an innovative, highenergy eve ning Friday, November15 at 6:30 p.m. at Main Line ReformTemple, 410 Montgomery Ave., Wynne -wood. Call 610-649-7800.

Family Movie Nightat Museum

The Delaware Museum of NaturalHistory invites visitors to explorethe Museum after dark with a fam-ily movie night on Saturday, Nov -ember 16, at 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.This special night at the movies willfeature the Museum’s newest spe-cial exhibit, Ice Age Imperials, allof the Museum’s popular perma-nent exhibits, and the 2002 20thCentury Fox film “Ice Age” shownin the Museum’s DuPont Auditor -ium. There will be two showingsfor this film and visitors are en -couraged to come early to explorethe Museum. Doors open at 5 p.m.Tickets are $3 for Museum mem-bers and $5 for non-members andcan be purchased online or at thedoor. Online ticket sales end Fri day,November 15. Light refreshmentswill be available for purchase inthe Coral Reef Canteen. Online visitwww.delmnh.org or call 302-658-9111.

What We Learn fromIsraeli Authors

Join for an insightful and provocative discussion of Israeli literature, ledby Drexel University professor Emilie Passow on Sunday, Novem ber 17.This Hassel Adult Educa tion Lecture begins with a light breakfast at 9:00a.m., with the program following at 9:30 a.m. Main Line Reform Temple,410 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood. 610-649-7800.

Ecology in the Landscape: Free Lecture Travis Beck, newly arrived director of horticulture for the Mt. CubaCenter, Delaware, will give a free lecture on the ecology of change in thelandscape in Sharpless Auditorium at Haverford College, 370 LancasterAve., Haverford, on Sunday, November 17 at 2 p.m. At Mt. Cuba Travisis responsible for design, management and plant selection of the nativeplant gardens. He most recently was landscape project manager at theNew York Botanical Garden, and is the author of the book, “Principles ofEcological Landscape Design.” For information: 610-896-1101 [email protected]. This is a joint program with the Haverford CollegeArboretum, the Hardy Plant Society/Mid-Atlantic Chapter and the HenryFoundation for Botanical Research.

Meet and Greet: 17 Rules for a SuccessfulArt Career

Two organizations, smART business consulting and InLiquid, invite thepublic to a Meet and Greet featuring a presentation entitled “17 Rulesfor a Successful Art Career,” presented by Linda Dubin Garfield, presi-dent and founder of smART business consulting and Rachel Zimmer -man, president and founder of InLiquid on Wednesday, November 20,2013, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at The Ice Box Project Space in the Crane ArtsBuilding, 1400 N. American Street, Philadelphia, PA 19122. Light Refresh -ments will be provided. There is an entrance fee of $12. For information,visit www.smARTbusinessconsulting.org or www.inliquid.com.

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From Egypt to Singapore, Morocco to Mexico, innovative theaterdirector Thaddeus Phillips takes audiences on a tour of the planet’swildest frontiers with the world premiere of his solo theater work“17 BORDER CROSSINGS.” On stage November 13 - 17 at Fringe -Arts’ new waterfront headquarters (140 N. Columbus Blvd.), “17BORDER CROSSINGS” is based on Phillips’ experiences crossingborders from one country to the next; the deceptively simple per-formance piece weaves these accounts into a dramatic, visual andsurreal performance that is funny, haunting and surprisingly human.Tickets to “17 BORDER CROSSINGS” are available now by calling215-413-1318 or visiting www.fringearts.ticketleap.com. Photo/Courtesy of FringeArts

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2013 Philadelphia Jewish Film FestivalThe 33rd Annual Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival (PJFF) of The Gersh -man Y presents 18 films from 14 countries running for two weeks fromNovember 2 through November 16 at nine different venues through-out the city. With 11 Philadelphia premieres, the upcoming Festival fea-tures five documentaries, six comedies, and eight dramas. Tickets start-ing at $12, with student and senior discounts available, may be purchasedby calling 215-545-4400 or visiting www.pjff.org.

PAFA’s 15th Annual Bacchanal Wine Galaand Auction

For the fifteenth consecutive year, on November 9, the PennsylvaniaAcademy of the Fine Arts (PAFA) will host “Bacchanal 2013.” With a 350-guest capacity, the gala will celebrate Napa and the historic 1976 ParisTasting, featuring internationally distinguished winemakers andCelebrity Chef, Kevin Sbraga, Chef-Owner of SBRAGA and The Fat Ham,opening this fall, and winner of BRAVO TV’s “Top Chef” Season 7. To in -quire about “Bacchanal 2013,” contact Judite Morais at [email protected] call 215-972-2037.

The Black & White BallThis year’s 2013 Black & White Ball will be spectacular. Scheduled for,November 9, 2013, 7 p.m. at the Tropicana Casino and Resorts’ RoyalSwan Ballroom. The Black & White Ball has become known as one of theSouth Jersey’s most popular events and this year’s organizers are takingit to the next level by promising an experience of escape and enchant-ment. The black tie event, hosted by the Seashore Gardens Founda tion,will feature a lavish evening of elegance starting with a cocktail/horsd’oeuvre reception, formal dinner menu and entertainment by the EddieBruce Band. Tickets for the Black & White Ball are $250. A full table of10 people can be purchased for $2,000 before October 25, 2013. A PrivateVIP reception will be held at 6:30 p.m. for corporate sponsors and commit-tee mem bers. Contact Sharon D’Angio for info and tickets at 609-748-4614or [email protected]. For info about Sea shore GardensLiving Center visit www.seashoregardens.org.

Chester County Toastmasters 35th Anniversary Chester County Toastmasters is marking its 35th anniversary milestonewith a celebration at the Wyndham Garden Exton Valley Forge on Novem - ber 11, 2013 from 6:30 - 8:30. Interested parties should email [email protected] for details. Chester County Toastmasters hasserved county residents who want to improve their speaking and leader-ship abilities since 1978. They currently meet twice a month at the WestGoshen Township building. For inf visit http://cctoastmasters.org/.

Jewish Family and Children’s Service of GreaterPhiladelphia’s Annual Benefit

Jewish Family and Children’s Service (JFCS) of Greater Philadelphia’s30th Annual Benefit, “Rooted in Community, Blossoming Together,”invites over 650 guests to enjoy cocktails, great food, fabulous live and

silent auctions, and mitzvah opportunities on Thursday evening, Nov -em ber 14 from 6:30 - 9 p.m. at Vie (600 North Broad Street, Phila del -phia). This year’s event honors outgoing Board Chair, Jessica Solomonand long-time supporter Bobbi Brodsky, along with JFCS’ Center forSpecial Needs. The Event Chairs are Sharon Freedman and SharonTaffet; Vice Chairs are Rachel Schwartz and Jennifer Rodack; HonoraryChairs are Sheree and Wayne Bloch and Jamie and Warren Klein;Tribute Book Chair is Mark Taplinger; and Auction Chairs are AmySchaeffer and Leslie Wildstein. For reservations or to support the tributebook, call 267-256-2112 or email [email protected].

1970s Disco Dance Fundraiser forCenter City Theatre Works

Center City Theatre Works is bringing back the 70s with a night of DiscoDancing at the Old Pine Community Center on Saturday November 16,2013, from 7:30 - 11:30 p.m., 401 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, PA 19147.With the help of local drag diva celebrity hosts “Thunder Showers” &“Summer Clearance.” Center City Theatre Works is raising funds fortheir Spring production of “They’re Playing Our Song” at the Skybox atthe Adrienne April 9 - 26. The event will feature a costume contest, auc-tion, raffle, 1970s signature cocktails, festive foods and, of course, 4 hoursof non-stop disco dancing. The event is open to the public. Tickets canbe purchased in advance at www.centercitytheatreworks.org for $21 orat the door for $25.

Award-Winning Espionage Thriller ClosingFilm of Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival

The award-winning film “Bethlehem” will close the Philadelphia JewishFilm Festival’s 33rd season on Saturday, November 16 at 8 p.m. at theGershman Y at Broad and Pine Streets. Bethlehem is the winner of sixOphir Awards (Israeli Oscars) including Best Film and won a top prizeat the Venice Film Festival and Best Film at the Haifa Film Festival.Tickets at $18 which includes admission to the Closing Night Cele bra -tion Party may be purchased by calling 215-545-4400 or www.pjff.org.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of Ardmore Hosts“Rock the Rafters”

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Ardmore will host fundraising event,“Rock the Rafters,” on Saturday, November 16 at 8 p.m., featuring musicfrom John Grecia Band with special guests the St. Mary’s Church Choir.Sponsored by Bryn Mawr Trust, proceeds from the concert fundraiserwill benefit the various outreach and mission programs at St. Mary’s,including the expansion of the Ardmore Food Pantry and their work withthe Interfaith Hospitality Network. An informal café will open at 6:30p.m., with dinner and beverages, including a cash bar, available for pur-chase. Doors open: 6:30 p.m. Concert starts: 8 p.m. St. Mary’s EpiscopalChurch is located at 36 Ardmore Avenue, Ardmore, PA 19003. Ticketsare $25 per person, and can be purchased at the door that evening. Forinformation about the event, call 610-649-1486 or email Julia Solmssenat [email protected], or Carisa Gring at [email protected].

November 6 – November 12, 2013 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS

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Waldron Mercy Academy is only the location of the HolidayCraft Show. Please do not call there for information.Please call: Linda Scholler at 610-667-5386

Sat., November 9, 2013 • 10 am - 3 pm

SOCIALIZE, SHOP AND ENJOY LUNCHThe show will feature: a variety of crafters; chanceson cash prizes, beautiful theme baskets and crafter

items; lunch and a baked goods table.

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national Association of Culinary Professionals Humanitarian Award, and the Women Chefs and Restaurateurs LifetimeAchievement Award. Wicks currently resides in Philadelphia where she mentors the next generation of entrepreneurs andconsults for beautiful businesses.

For information and to register for Judy Wicks author talk and book signing at Tredyffrin Public Library, visit tredyf-frinlibraries.org or call 610-688-7092. This is the final event in Tredyffrin Public Library’s fall Conversations speaker series.

Judy Wicks Speaks About Her New MemoirContinued from front page

Reach Your Community! Advertise Your Business or Organization in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623.

Let’s be truthful about it, no one wantsto face their own mortality. Accord -

ing to attorney Jeff First, that is what do -ing a will forces us to do and with goodreason. This is the case regardless ofwhether you are young or old, married ordivorced. As First explains below, it makesparticularly good sense to do a will whenyou are a young married couple with chil -dren, are recently divorced, or an elderlywidow or widower.

Attorney First notes that often times ayoung couple will ask, ‘Why do we needa will, we do not yet have a significantamount of assets?’ Well, there is a very goodreason a young couple with children shoulddo a will. This is because a young coupleshould want to delineate who would be theguardian of their child or children shouldsomething happen to the couple.

According to attorney First, the choiceof guardian for your child or children is avery important one and has two parts. Thefirst being who would have physical custody of your chil-dren. The second being who would receive any assets pur-suant to a distribution from the estate to provide for the finan-cial well being of the children. Often times, the guardianidentified in the will handles both of these responsibilities.

Attorney First reports that most young couples are shock -ed to learn that if they do not pick the guardian themselvesin a will, a judge will do so after the filing of a court actionby family members or other third parties. It is then thatthey often wish to do a will as soon as possible to make sure

they have control over the selection ofthe person or persons who will be guard -ian for their children.

According to First, it also makes a lot ofsense for you to have a will if you are anelderly widower or widow. Being a widowor widower, you do not have a spouse towhom you can leave assets. If you do haveassets that have accumulated over yourlifetime, with a will, you can specificallyidentify who will receive your assets andthe amounts that each person will receive.You also can decide who will receive yourassets that have sentimental value, some -thing that many elderly folks have.

Alternatively, if you do not have a will,Pennsylvania state law will govern the dis -tribution of your assets. That means cer-tain family members who you may not wishto receive assets will be eligible to receivea distribution.

Finally, if you are recently divorced, attor-ney First recommends having a new will

done. When married, your will most likely provided that allof your assets would go to your spouse in the event thatsomething were to happen to you. Now that you are divorced,you of course will not wish to leave assets to your ex. Andin doing a new will, you may have to pick a new executor aswhen married you may have chosen a family member fromyour ex’s family.Attorney Jeff First may be reached at 215-307-3939 or by

email at [email protected].

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS November 6 – November 12, 2013

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Guest Artist Series at Haverford College

THE ORLANDO CONSORT25th Anniversary Program featuring

Machaut’s Le Voir Dit and Hits of 15th Century

Sunday, November 17 • 3:00 PM

$15 (Gen), $12 (Sr), $8 (Stu), $5 (7-17)Tickets & Info: 610-896-1011

Roberts Hall, Marshall AuditoriumHaverford College • 370 Lancaster Ave.

Local Attorney Jeff First Provides Tips on Creating Wills

Lower Merion Interfaith Celebration of ThanksgivingThe 16th Annual Lower Merion Interfaith Celebration of Thanksgiving will be held this year at the Bryn MawrPresbyterian Church at 625 Montgomery Avenue in Bryn Mawr, on Sunday, November 24, 2013 from 4 p.m.to 5 p.m. It is a beautiful program where all faiths of the Township join together in prayer and song to offerthanks to God for his many blessings. The Program includes a Native American Indian Dance Group, TheEastern Woodland Pathways. A free-will offering may be made and distributed to the Indian Group and Elder -net at the close of the Service. Refreshments will follow in the Church Hall. Any questions may be directed toMarita Podder 610-642-0572 or [email protected].

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After months of rehearsal, the curtain rises on the 2013-2014 season of performances for the Philadelphia Youth

Orchestra and its many ensembles. The opening concert,featuring the organization’s flagship ensemble, The Phila -del phia Youth Orchestra, is November 17 at 3 p.m. in Veri -zon Hall at the Kimmel Center for Performing Arts. MaestroLouis Scaglione will conduct an exciting performance fea-turing Beethoven’s Symphony No. 3 – “Eroica,” Pictures atan Exhibition by Mussorgsky, and Ravel’s La valse. Ticketsare $10-$20, and can be purchased through Ticket Philadel -phia by calling 215-893-1999. From November until June, audiences are treated to out-

standing classical concerts that offer the talented youngmusicians invaluable opportunities to perform in profes-sional venues.“We have a wonderful concert schedule this season and

the students are thrilled to launch it with three exceptionalmusical works that display theorchestra’s versatility,” explainsLouis Scaglione. On November 17, they open

with Beethoven’s SymphonyNo. 3 – “Eroica,” a work mark -ing the full arrival of the com -

poser’s “middle-period,” followed by Pictures at an Exhibition, which takes the listener onan imaginary musical tour of selected works of art. The orchestra concludes the programwith Ravel’s La valse, a vigorous and rapturous setting of the Viennese waltz.Now in its 74th year, the renowned Philadelphia Youth Orchestra organization, led by Presi -

dent and Music Director Louis Scaglione, is one of the nation’s oldest and most respectedcommunity music education and youth orchestra performance programs, providing talent-ed young musicians from across the tri-state area with exceptional musical training. Stu -dents go on to excel in many diverse fields and it is with pride that PYO notes that 17 mem-bers of the prestigious Philadelphia Orchestra are alumni. The organization is comprised of five independent ensembles designed to meet specific

needs and experience levels of students selected through a competitive audition process.The anchor group is the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra (PYO) ensemble, featuring 125 gift-ed instrumentalists who range in age from 14-21. Young musicians 10-18 years old are fea-tured in the PYO’s companion ensemble, the Philadelphia Young Artists Orchestra, whichwas formed in 1996. Bravo Brass, added to the program in 2003, is an all brass ensemblefor promising high-school instrumentalists. In 2007 the organization created the PRYSM(Philadelphia Region Youth String Music) and PRYSM Young Artists ensembles to providestring ensemble and sectional master class instruction for beginning and intermediatemusicians ages 6-17. Tune Up Philly is the organization’s after-school program that offersmusical instruments and instruction to children in economically challenged areas of Phila -delphia. Visit www.pyos.org.


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Ask the Doctor Seminar – Alzheimer’s DiseaseOn Wednesday, November 13, New Horizons’

popular “Ask the Doctor” series returns with apresentation on Alzheimer’s Disease by Dr. FirasSaidi of Lankenau Medical Center. If you are 55years or older, come to New Horizons at 12:30 p.m.to learn about the Alzheimer’s – from prevention,detection, and more. A Q&A session will follow thepresentation so attendees are encouraged bringtheir questions. Come early at 12 Noon and enjoya scrumptious Italian Hoagie from Betty the Catererfor only $2! Stop by 100 Conway Avenue, 2nd Floor,Narberth or call 610-664-2366 to sign-up by Nov -em ber 11.

Savvy Seniors Seminar: Downsizingand Simplifying

New Horizons is hosting a Savvy Seniors Semi -nar on Friday, November 15 at 10:30 a.m. for a ledby Michelle Cross Smith of Century 21. The semi -nar will discuss the importance of Down siz ing andSimplifying as you get older, including sugges-tions and solutions. Call 610-664-2366, or stop by100 Conway Avenue, 2nd Floor, Narberth to sign-up by November 13.

Overnight on a Nuclear Submarine – Virtual Presentation and DiscussionNew Horizons and local History Buff Clarence Rader are teaming up in honor of Veteran’s

Day to present a fascinating interactive program about Clarence’s real life experiences ona Nuclear Submarine, featuring a slideshow to match his recount. If you are 55 or over,New Horizons invites you to join other history enthusiasts on this intriguing virtual touron Friday, November 15, at 12:30 p.m. Come early at Noon, and enjoy a delicious lunch ofSliced Turkey with Gravy and Stuffing for only $2! Stop by the 2nd Floor of 100 ConwayAvenue, Narberth to sign-up by November 13, or call 610-664-2366.New Horizons, located at Narberth Borough Hall (100 Conway Avenue), has been work-

ing for over 35 years to provide baby boomers and other older adults with an active, fun-filled environment dedicated to promoting wellness, enrichment, and lifelong learning. TheCenter is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For information , a lunch menuor calendar of events, or to sign-up for a program, call 610-664-2366, or visit www.newhori-zonsseniorcenter.org.

The opening concert, featuring the organization’s flagshipensemble, The Philadelphia Youth Orchestra, is November

17 at 3 p.m. in Verizon Hall at the Kimmel Center forPerforming Arts.

On Wednesday, November 13, NewHorizons’ popular “Ask the Doctor”series returns with a presentation onAlzheimer’s Disease by Dr. Firas Saidi

of Lankenau Medical Center.

Philadelphia Youth Orchestra Strikes Up Annual Concert Series Young Musicians Take First Bows of the Season at the Kimmel Center on November 17

New Horizons Senior Center Programs

By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff WriterOnstage

• The Academy of Music in Philadelphia, presents Flash -dance – The Musical, the stage adaptation of the 1983 hitfilm, November 19 - 24. With electrifying dance at its core,Flashdance – The Musical tells the story of Alex Owens, aPittsburgh steel mill welder by day and a bar dancer by nightwith dreams of one day becoming a professional performer.When romance with her steel mill boss threatens to com-plicate her ambitions, Alex learns the meaning of love andits power to fuel the pursuit of her dream. For tickets ($20 to$105.50) or info, call 215-731-3333 or visit www.kimmelcen-ter.org/broadway.

• Philadelphia Chamber Music Society presents OpusOne at the Curtis Institute, 18th and Locust Streets in Phila -delphia, Sunday, November 10, 3 p.m., laying Beethoven:Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 16; Sierra: Fuego de ngel[Phila delphia Premiere]; and Dvorak: Piano Quartet in E-flatMajor, Op. 87. Opus One brings together four of the leadingmusicians of our time: pianist Anne-Marie McDermott; vio-linist Ida Kavafian; violist Steven Tenenbom; and cellist PeterWiley. For Tickets ($24, $10 for students) or info, call 215-569-8080 or visit www.pcmsconcerts.org.

• World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, pre -sents the Rudess/Morgenstein Project, Wednesday, Novem -ber 20, one of the most talented power groups of the progrock scene. Born one evening at a sold out Dixie Dregs per-formance when a power failure left only the keyboards anddrums unaffected. Instead of calling off the show, Jordan Rudessand drumming legend Rod Morgenstein, put on a blisteringten-minute drum/keyboard solo. All ages. For tickets ($22- $34) or info, call 215-222-1400 or visit www.philly.worldcafe -live.com.

• Square on Square Restaurant, 1905 Chestnut Street inPhiladelphia, presents Jazz at Square with The All-Star JazzTrio, and surprise guests—beginning Wednesday, Novem -ber 13, 8 to 11 p.m. and continuing each Wednesday with aspecial late night menu. Stephen Yau’s restaurant combinesthe tradition of Chinese and Pan-Asian cuisine using quali-ty, fresh ingredients, including free range chicken and beef,and locally grown produce. Center City meter parking is freeon Wednesdays after 5 p.m. For reservations or info, call215-568-0088 or visit www.squareonsquare.com.

Dining Around• Ocean Prime, 124 South 15th Street in Philadelphia, offers:

Sunday Wine Night, enjoy more than 300 bottles of wine (priced$99 and lower) for half price in the dining room from 5 to 9p.m. Happy Hour, every Monday through Friday from 4:30to 6:30 p.m. with specially priced appetizers, handcraftedcocktails, and world-class wines. For reservations or info, call215-563-0163 or visit www.oceanprimephilly.com.

• High Street on Market, 308 Market Street in Philadel -phia, now offers Dinner Service at 5:30 p.m., when the restau -

rant transforms into a casual, relaxed, and comfortable din-ing space with a forward-thinking menu designed for shar-ing, with menu items changing frequently. High Street onMarket serves breakfast and lunch Monday through Fridayfrom 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Dinner served Tuesday through Thurs -day from 5:30 - 10 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays from 5:30- 10:30 p.m. For reservations or info, call 215-625-0988 orvisit www.highstreetonmarket.com.

• Taqueria Feliz, 4410 Main Street in Philadelphia, recentlyopened on Main Street in Manayunk, has a colorful, indus-trial look, a full service bar, and a menu that celebrates theevolution of traditional Mexican street food. This is the thirdrestaurant by Brian Sirhal and Chef Tim Spinner, of CantinaFeliz in Ft. Washington and La Calaca Feliz in Fairmount.Outside dining available. For reservations or info, call 267-331-5874 or visit www.taqueriafeliz.com.

Events• Haverford Township Free Library, 1601 Darby Road in

Havertown, PA, presents Bill Wine, KYW Film Critic, Satur day,November 16 at 3 p.m. presenting the program Based on theBook: Bestseller Cinema, discussing the psychological dif-ferences between the reading and viewing experience. Healso analyzes the way classic and modern novels translateinto films. For info, call Mary Bear Shannon at 610-446-3082ext. 216 or email [email protected], or visitwww.haverfordlibrary.org.

E-mail releases two-weeks in advance ofpublication date to [email protected]. Follow

paragraph format above.


Jillian Mueller as Alex Owens and Matthew Hydzik as NickHurley. Photo/Jeremy Daniel

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U P C OM I N G S P E C I A L I S S U E S :November 13 – Education News, Get Ready

for Thanksgiving & Hanukkah, CelebratingJewish Culture and Community, Sr. Page,Healthy Living

November 20 – Education News, Get Readyfor Thanksgiving & Hanukkah – GettingReady for the Holidays

November 27 – Education News, GettingReady for the Holidays, Healthy Living

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Guest Artist Series at Haverford College

LEON BATES, PIANOBOREALIS WIND QUINTET

Rameau, Ravel, Poulenc, Roussel, and Thuille

Sunday, November 10 • 3:00 PM

$15 (Gen), $12 (Sr), $8 (Stu), $5 (7-17)Tickets & Info: 610-896-1011

Roberts Hall, Marshall AuditoriumHaverford College • 370 Lancaster Ave.

Getting Ready for the Holidays

Sunday, November 17, at 3:30 p.m., Beacon Theatre Pro -duc tions will present its one-act play, “‘Mr. President, I’m

Frederick Douglass’: Ex-Slave Challenges Lincoln,” at thePeace Center of Delaware County, 1001 Old Sproul Road, inSpring field, Delaware County. Admission is free, with dona-tion accepted.

The 35 minute play is based on the writings of FrederickDouglass and Abraham Lincoln with a fictional character add -ed, and will be followed by an open discussion on racism inAmerica today. The play was written by Georgina Bard andRichard Hadley.

The play’s dramatic action takes place after the Emanci -pa tion Proclamation was issued by President Lincoln earlyin 1863, and the Union Army began to enlist African Ameri -can men into service. The first colored regiment formed wasthe Massachusetts 54th. Frederick Douglass, an ex-slave, andwell-known abolitionist writer and speaker of the day, wasconcerned that the men in the 54th have the same pay andprivilege as the white soldiers in the Union Army. His meet-ing with the president in August of 1863, addressed these

concerns, and what they might mean in regard to abolitionof slavery and freedom in post Civil War America.

The play’s cast consists of Maurice Tucker as FrederickDouglass, Lawrence H. Geller as President Abraham Lincoln,and Adrianna Matthews as a fictional black servant girl whoworks in the White House.

Maurice Tucker is one of the busiest actors in the Dela -ware Valley and recently performed in the acclaimed hitplays Jitney, Ruined, and Purlie Victorious. Lawrence H. Gelleris a veteran actor and founder of the Anne Frank TheatreProject in 1998, which continues performing. Adrianna Matt -hews is a student, teacher, and actress who has performedwidely throughout the area. All three of play’s actors live inPhiladelphia.

Doors at the Peace Center of Delaware County open at2:30 p.m. for a time of refreshment and socializing.

For information on the play and directions to the PeaceCenter of Delaware County, visit www.delcopeacecenter.orgor call 610-544-1818.

“‘Mr. President, I’m Frederick Douglass’: Ex-Slave ChallengesLincoln” Play at Peace Center

for the whole family.The class fee is $30 and this includes copies of all recipes,

a free gift and samples of the delicious dinner. Attendees areasked to RSVP by calling Arrowroot Natural Foods at 610-527-3393 or emailing Sara at [email protected].

Sara Glassman is the founder of Vine Dining, a catering andteaching business of natural whole food dishes. Sara teach-

es at non-profits, farms, stores, and even in private homes.She teaches fun creative ways to make meals that are justas good for the body as they look and taste. Her website iswww.vinedining.com.

Arrowroot Natural Foods has been serving the communitysince 1976 with organic and natural foods. From produceto beans and nuts to grains and herbs, Arrowroot carries agreat selection. Arrowroot also specializes in high qualitysupplements as well as sandwiches and drinks in their eateryarea. Learn more about Arrowroot at www.arrowroot.com.

COO K I N G C L A S SContinued from front page

The Philadelphia Orchestra’s Sound All Around program for children ages 3-5 begins Saturday, November 9, with afocus on percussion featuring Associate Principal Percussion Anthony Orlando.

Sound All Around concerts are interactive programs with members of The Philadelphia Orchestra and award-winningstoryteller Charlotte Blake Alston. Sound All Around allows children to listen to storieswith music, sing songs, pretend to play an instrument, and the program brings orchestralmusic to life for a new generation of listeners. Each concert introduces the audience to amember of the string, woodwind, brass, or percussion family, and the final concert featuresall of the musicians from the season playing together in an ensemble. Concerts are 45 min-utes long and a great way for kids, families, daycares, and school groups to have fun withmusic.Sound All Around takes place in the ballroom at the historic Academy of Music, Broad

and Locust Streets, Philadelphia. There are two concerts each day, at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.• Sound All Around Percussion with Associate Principal Percussion Anthony Orlando,

Saturday, November 9, and Monday, November 11.Sound All Around Strings with Assistant Principal Viola Kerri Ryan, Saturday, January

11, and Monday, January 13.• Sound All Around Brass with trumpeter Darin Kelly, Saturday, February 8, and Monday,

February 10.• Sound All Around Woodwinds with flutist Loren Lind, Saturday, March 1, and Monday,

March 3.• Sound All Around Ensemble with Kerri Ryan, viola; Loren Lind, flute; Darin Kelly, flute;

and Anthony Orlando, percussion; Saturday, March 29, and Monday, March 31.For information about Sound All Around, or to purchase tickets, visit www.philorch.org/saa.

The joyous music of Antonio Vivaldi is lively and bright;it sparkles with melody and good humor. It is so fresh,

his music is still popular more than 275 years after it wasfirst performed in Venice, Italy. Come and enjoy fabulousmusic when the Main Line’s VoxAmaDeus presents a charm-ing concert titled “Antonio di Venezia” (Antonio of Venice),under the dynamic direction of Valentin Radu.Choose between two performances of “Antonio di Venezia.”

On Friday, November 8 at 8 p.m., Valentin Radu will conducthis Camerata Ama Deus chamber orchestra in the gorgeoussetting of the Church of Saint Martin-in-the-Fields in Chest -nut Hill, 8000 St. Martin’s Lane at the intersection of WillowGrove Avenue. Or on Sunday afternoon, November 10 at 4p.m. attend a repeat performance in Thomas Great Hall onthe campus of Bryn Mawr College, near 256 North MerionAvenue in Bryn Mawr.Tickets are priced at $10-$20-and-$25; seating is unreserved.

Call 610-688-2880 to order tickets with a reservation securedby a major credit card. Or visit www.VoxAmaDeus.org. Ticketscan be purchased at the door before each performance, begin-ning 45 minutes before concert time.Valentin Radu is an internationally famed conductor and

pianist who resides on the Main Line. The Camerata AmaDeus is his smaller-sized chamber orchestra, an ensembleappropriate for the intimate music of Antonio Vivaldi andthe relaxed backdrops of St. Martin’s Church or Thomas GreatHall. Enjoy the effervescent music of Vivaldi performed as it

should be. And be entertained by Maestro Radu’s “Live Notes,” as he talks to the audience about Antonio Vivaldi, hismusic, his times and his city of Venice. This concert is perfect for all ages.


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Main Line’s VoxAmaDeus presents a charming concert titled“Antonio di Venezia” (Antonio of Venice) under the dynamicdirection of Valentin Radu November 8 and November 10.

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VoxAmaDeus Performs the Lively Music of Vivaldi

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casing all of her music with new twists. “Searching. Finding. Living.”, the darker & electricguitar-based debut release from Gypsy Fuzz, produced by Larry Crane (Cat Power, Sleater-Kinney, Elliott Smith) and Christine, pulls in musicians from Christine’s current world of fel-low friends/artists and is described as “a blend of 70’s, 80’s, and 90’s rock delivered by themodern singer/songwriter.” Self-taught from the age of 5 and growing up with a musicalfamily, Havrilla wins crowds over wherever she goes with her musical innovation, heartfeltlyrics, and her guitar a mere extension of herself. Check out Christine and her band athttp://www.christinehavrilla.com.The Robert Bobby Duo will open the show. If you like: acoustic music that is rooted in

the singer-songwriters of the past but not stuck in it, a variety of styles, a good laugh now& then, a voice to remember and seeing a couple that enjoys playing for an attentive audi-ence, Lansdowne Folk Club invites you to spend an evening with Robert Bobby & Mrs.Bobby. Find out more about this duo at http://robertbobby.com.The Lansdowne Folk Club, founded in 1993, is a 501(c) (3) all volunteer non-profit cor-

poration dedicated to presenting folk, acoustic and blues music. Friend the club on Facebook:Lansdowne Folk Club.The fall 2013 concert schedule also doo wop a cappella group 5-3 Woodland on Decem -

ber 5.

Lansdowne Folk Club ConcertContinued from front page

Tempesta di Mare Chamber PerformancesThe Tempesta di Mare Chamber players perform two of Telemann’s “Paris Quartets,” plus music by the Frenchcomposer/performers who premiered them with him during his 1737 stay in Paris. Performances take placeon November 23 at 8 p.m. at the Arch Street Meeting House, 320 Arch Street in Center City and onNovember 24 at 4 p.m. the Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill, 8855 Germantown Avenue. Tickets onlineor for information: [email protected] or 215-755-8776.

You won’t need pixie dust to experience a magical ad -venture on Thursday, December 19. That’s when “Ameri -ca’s favorite pixie” Jane Norman – known to many as

“Pixanne” – will make her New York City cabaret debut at theCity’s hottest supper club, 54 Below. Norman will be per form -ing a new show that is sure to wow New York audiences, as

well as her many fans whowill travel to be enchanted onceagain by their childhood idol.Two years ago, beloved tele -

vision personality, recordingartist, author and cabaret per -former Jane Norman attend-ed a party in Palm Springs,California, where she met pro -lific Broadway producer JimKierstead, whose credits in -clude two of the top musicalscurrently running on Broad -way – “Pippin” and “KinkyBoots.” Norman was alreadyquite familiar with Kiersteadand his work, and he with hers.“I told Jim I was in awe of howmuch he had accomplished,”recalls Norman. “And he re -sponded, ‘You are the one I’vebeen in awe of.’” The two kin -dred spirits talked for hours.Norman became an investorin “Pippin,” and they vowedto work together someday.That day is here!On December 19, 2013,

Kierstead will present Norman’s New York City cabaret debut, “A Holiday Evening of Love,”at 54 Below. The evening will be brimming with Broadway standards, Norman’s originalmusic and a few surprises, as the audience is swept away on an enchanting musical jour-ney that tells the story of people in love. Norman will share the stage with four of the indus-try’s finest musicians – some of whom she has performed and recorded with many timesbefore. Her musical director, Dean Schneider, has worked with such legends as BernadettePeters and Diahann Carroll. Also joining Norman will be special guest jazz vocalist, harmoni-cist and recording artist Paul Jost, who has sung on two of Norman’s most recent albums. A celebrated and versatile performer, Norman has been mesmerizing audiences with cabaret

shows on both coasts and winning rave reviews. But she is probably best known for cre-ating and starring as the whimsical character “Pixanne,” who charmed television audi-ences for 17 years – first in Philadelphia at WCAU-TV, Channel 10, and then in New York atWNEW-TV, Channel 5, before her award-winning program became nationally syndicated. ThePIXANNE show took place in a magic forest inhabited by witches, owls and musical rocks.It was a place where a child’s fantasies could come to life, and anything was possible in theworld of “Pixanne” – a mischievous Peter Pan-like character who could fly.

Norman was a child prodigy, playing Mozart, Beethovenand Broadway show tunes on the piano at the age of three.At age eight, she composed a piece that was performed by therenowned Philadelphia Orchestra. Norman graduated fromTemple University with a degree in education, but she wasalso one of the first females in the communications depart-ment, where she honed her soon-to-be television skills. Aftercollege, she became the “Auntie Mame” of kindergartenteachers, helping her young students learn through musicand stories. Her unique teaching style enabled her to createa rapport with each child that was nothing short of magical.But the overwhelming desire to entertain was ever-present,

and although Norman had once considered a Broadwaycareer, she began to realize that television would be the bestuse of her talents. She walked into the studios of CBS in Phila -delphia, where she immediately impressed the station man-ager with her concept for a children’s television show. Thenext day, “Pixanne” was born, inspiring millions of childrento experience the wonders of imagination.Norman has since recorded 17 albums for both children

and adults, filled with holiday songs, romantic standards andthe music of composers like Gershwin, Cole Porter, and Rodgersand Hart. Her CDs are played on hundreds of radio stationsnationwide. When she sent her CD “With Love” to popularradio personality Sid Mark, he broke with his tradition ofplaying only Sinatra to play Norman’s “Come Rain or ComeShine.” Said Mark, “I get hundreds of CDs from other singersand I don’t play any of them. But this one is special. Truly,one of the best albums I’ve heard. Jane’s voice is superb, andhow nice that she gives members of the 47-piece orchestraa chance to shine – as did Sinatra.”Norman’s music is “lyrical perfection,” states Bill Miller,

whose radio show airs on 119 stations. Says West coast radioprogram director Jeff Gehringer, “Jane has a full, rich soundthat can stand right beside Sinatra, Bennett and Krall. Sheis classy, artistic and a breath of fresh air.”In addition to her accomplished musical career, Norman

has authored two best-selling books, including the highly ac -


On December 19, Jane Norman’s New York City cabaret debut,“A Holiday Evening of Love,” at 54 Below will be brimmingwith Broadway standards, Norman’s original music and a fewsurprises, as the audience is swept away on an enchantingmusical journey that tells the story of people in love.

See “A Holiday Evening of Love” on page 10


63rd and Walnut Streets • Philadelphia, PA 19139215-685-1995 • FREE PARKING

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Getting Ready for the Holidays“America’s Favorite Pixie” Jane Norman and Broadway Producer Jim Kierstead Blend Creative Forces to Bring

“A Holiday Evening of Love” to New York CityPhiladelphia Fans Invited to Board a Private Bus to Attend Norman’s Show on December 19, 7 p.m. at 54 Below

The Geographical Society of Philadelphia lends uniqueinsight to Philadelphia and exotic locations during their

third annual GEOfest set for November 13 and 14, 2013.This year, the Society has partnered with the Philadelphia

Chapter of the American Society of Media Photographers(ASMP) for a night of photography from highly experiencedmembers. At “Unseen Philadelphia…and Beyond,” membersof the ASMP Philadelphia Chapter will reveal stories behindtheir compelling photos of Philadelphia and the world beyond.ASMP Philadelphia is a creative resource of professional pho-tographers dedicated to the creative community througheducation and communication. Select photographers will exhib-it their work for one special night, Thursday, November 14,2013, 7:30 p.m., Ritz East Theatre. $25 ($20 members).Rob Cardillo, professionally

photographs plants, gardensand the people that tend tothem. Formally the Directorof Photography at Organic Gar -deningmagazine, Cardillo willbe giving a glimpse of gardensthroughout the world.Victor Englebert has docu-

mented the lives and customsof some 35 indigenous peoplesin three continents. Victor’sphotos and stories have beenpublished by National Geo -graphic, Smithsonian and others.Philadelphia-native Amanda

Stevenson Lupke has loggedover 15 years of professionalphotographic experience. Herseries Faces of China exam-ines the people living throughthe rapid transformation fromthird world country to glob-al economic superpower.John Welsh has been work-

ing as a professional photog-rapher for 26 years. Some ofhis projects include the land -scapes of Iceland, an ongoingdocumentation of the Dela -

ware River and currently, a film about the fight to preserve the last remaining coal break-er in Ashley, PA. Welsh is President of the ASMP Philadelphia Chapter.

The GEOfest also offers these special events:Actor Andrew McCarthy has evolved into a professional travel writer since his Pretty in

Pink days. Logging insightful stories and a novel while traveling around the world he’ll sharestories from his life-altering adventures. Hear him speak on Wednesday, November 13, at7:30 p.m., Ritz East Theatre. $25 ($20 members).GEOfeast at City Tavern – Critically acclaimed Chef Walter Staib will prepare a delicious

dinner (glass of wine included) of 18th century American cuisine at this historic favoriteon Thursday, November 14, at 5:45 p.m., City Tavern, 138 S. Second Street, Philadelphia.$70 ($60 members).For info and to purchase tickets, visit www.geographicalsociety.org or call 610-649-5220.

The Geographical Society of Philadelphia was founded in 1891 by people with a passion forexploration and geography, and has been bringing the world to Philadelphia for 122 years.


With Your Advertising Receive Online Exposure atNo Extra Charge. Call 610-667-6623 for details!

EDUCATION NEWS

Hear Actor Andrew McCarthy’s stories from his life-alteringadventures Wednesday, November 13, at 7:30 p.m.,

at Ritz East Theatre.

Formally the Director of Photography at “OrganicGardening” magazine, Cardillo will be giving a glimpse ofgardens throughout the world Thursday, November 14.

NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ACTOR ANDREWMCCARTHY HEADLINE GEOFEST, NOV. 13 & 14

Photo/Rob Cardillo

Thousands of walkers who have joined the fight againstAlzheimer’s will put on their purple T-shirts and gather

at Citizens Bank Park, One Citizens Bank Way, in South Phila -delphia, to “Walk to End Alzheimer’s®”, Sunday, November10. Check-in begins at 9 a.m., and the Walk begins with aPromise Garden Ceremony at 10:45 a.m.The Alzheimer’s Association Delaware Valley Chapter invites

prospective walkers to gather their friends, family membersand colleagues, form a walk team and register their teamonline at www.alz.org/desjsepa, or by calling the DelawareValley Chapter’s 24/7 Helpline at 800-272-3900 for assistance.People may also register as an individual walker and/or signup as a volunteer. For those who cannot make it in person,but would still like to support their local WTEA, they canregister as a “virtual walker.” Registrants who raise at least$100 will get a free Walk to End Alzheimer’s tee-shirt.Walk to End Alzheimer’s (WTEA) is the Alzheimer’s Associa -

tion Delaware Valley Chapter’s signature fundraiser. Thedollars WTEA participantsraise help fund research, care -giver support groups, earlystage initiatives, consumer edu -cation, community outreach,and many other programs andservices the Chapter offers toas many as 294,000 individu-als and their families in theDelaware-South Jersey-South -eastern Pennsylvania regionwho are affected by Alzhei -mer’s or a related disorder,such as Lewy Body, Fronto -temporal, and other demen-tias. The Chapter’s Philadel -phia Walk to End Alzheimer’sfundraising goal is $1million.

This year’s pre-Walk and post-walk programs will be filledwith live entertainment and special appearances, including,Grammy award-winning singer, Jean Carn, whose own fami-ly has a personal connection to Alzheimer’s, and Secretaryof the Pennsylvania Department of Aging, Brian Duke, whoplans to make a few remarks about the nation’s growingAlzheimer’s epidemic. It is projected that the number ofAmericans with Alzheimer’s could triple by the year 2050without a significant medical breakthrough.A special hallmark of every Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the

Promise Garden Ceremony, which takes place just before thewalk begins. Each person holds up high, a big, fabric flowerin the color that reflects his or her connection to Alzhei mer’sor a related disorder. The result is a colorful display thatillustrates not only how widespread Alzheimer’s is, but howclosely it touches those who do not even have dementia.The flowers are then “planted” into a multicolored PromiseGarden. Youngsters can also get their faces painted and have fun

creating arts & crafts at the Kids Corner.The Chapter hosts six walks each fall and has already held

walks in Atlantic City and Millville, NJ, Rehoboth and Wilm -ington, DE, and Kutztown, PA.Every 68 seconds someone in the United States develops

Alzheimer’s, a degenerative brain disease that affects morethan five million people across the country. Approximately200,000 are younger than 65, and although rare, some are asyoung as 30. Alzheimer’s, the most common type of demen-tia, is the nation’s sixth-leading cause of death, and the onlytop-10 cause of death that does not have a cure, a way toprevent, or slow its symptoms. The disease causes severememory loss, confusion, and changes in thinking and behav-ior.For information, call the 24/7 Helpline at 800-272-3900 or

visit the Chapter website at www.alz.org/desjsepa.

Cultural mystic and storyteller Zsun-nee Matema will guide attendees on aworld tour of ancient cultural practices at Main Line MUFON Tuesday,

November 19, 6:30 p.m. at Tredyffrin Public Library, Strafford, PA. The meet-ing is free and open to the public. For info, visit www.MainLineMUFON.com.Matema describes indigenous peoples who relied on star beings to live safe-

ly and consciously. Those non-earthly entities influenced their myths and rit-uals, facilitated by “chosen” earthly individuals who learned to communicateand comply with their directives. A Native American storytelling ends the pre-sentation describing a migration across the western plains as led by a non-earthly star being.Zunny is a teaching artist, playwright, columnist, lecturer and cultural activist.

Since the age of 11, she has been a student of metaphysics. Her discovery ofthings beyond the confines of Earth traditions and religions came as a revela-tion when confronted by “contact” from another dimension. Her ability to haveprophetic dreams, visions and visitations has prompted her to write a book onher life and to help others who may be “contactees.” For nearly thirty years,she has directed arts and theater companies that foster cultural diversity. Hercurrent project is ZSunlight Theatre that produces workshops and interactiveperformances “to help man understand the mystical episodes of life.” Visither website: http://www.zsunlighttheatre.com.Mai Line MUFON meets each month (mainly Tuesday evenings) at 6:30 p.m.

at Tredyffrin Public Library, 582 Upper Gulph Road, Strafford, PA 19087. Themeeting is free and open to the public. For info, visit www.MainLineMUFON.comor contact Jennifer W. Stein: [email protected] or call 610-613-0088.


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First Person Arts’ seventh annual

First Person Festival of memoir

and documentary art, running

November 11 - 16 in Philadelphia,

will showcase works by local and

val features memoir readings

and author discussions, docu-

mentary film screenings,

performance art, experien-

tial tours, visual arts exhibi-

tions, music, competitions,

artist receptions and more.

First Person Arts Founder

and Executive Director Vicki

Solot says, “More than ever

before, this, our seventh

festival, expresses our vision

of a creative community—

one that is built on the

diversity and richness of

our experiences and knit

together through the stories

we share.”

On Sunday, November 16,

the Festival will present

“Relative History,” an event

featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and

Philadelphia-based author

Lise Funderburg, who have

both devoted years to dis-

secting the minutia of family

stories, framed by the grand

sweep of history. They will

read from and discuss their respective

memoirs with audience members.

Mendelsohn’s Lost: A Search for Six of Six

Million is a gripping account of six of his

own family members—Holocaust victims

John Scott, LVO

will perform a

free concert at the

Episcopal Academy

Thursday, Novem-

ber 20 at 7:30 p.m.

in Class of 1944

Chapel on Epis-

copal’s campus in

Newtown Square.

Admission is free

and all are welcome.

Scott, the Organ-

ist and Director of

Music at St. Thomas

Church in New York,

is recognized as one

of the most gifted

concert organists

in the world today.

Mr. Scott was long

associated with St.

Paul’s Cathedral in

London and served

as Organist and

Director of Music

at St. Paul’s for more

than two decades.

Among others,

Scott has performed at the wedding of Prince Charles and

Lady Diana in 1981, the National Service of Thanksgiving

for the Millennium, the 100th birthday celebration for the

Queen Mother, and the Golden Jubilee of Her Majesty the

Queen of England. As a concert organist, Mr. Scott has

toured the world extensively and has performed with the

INSIDEYear 24, No. 10

Celebrating 24 Years of Community News!November 12 – November 18, 2008


CITY SUBURBAN NEWSCITY SUBURBAN NEWS

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Page 6

Photo/Matt Mendelsohn

John Scott, LVO will perform a free

concert at the Episcopal Academy

Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Best-selling author Daniel Mendelsohn will be appear at the

First Person Festival.

First Person Festival Features Works

by Renowned Artists

The Festival will present Relative History, an event featuring best-selling author

Daniel Mendelsohn and Philadelphia-based author Lise Funderburg

World-Class Organist to

Perform Free Concert

At Episcopal Academy on November 20

The Wellness

Community

Celebrates

Page 8

CITY SUBURBAN NEWSP H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S F A V O R I T E W E E K L Y

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Cultural mystic and storyteller Zsun-neeMatema will guide attendees on a worldtour of ancient cultural practices at MainLine MUFON Tuesday, November 19,6:30 p.m. at Tredyffrin Public Library.

LIVING WATERCOMMUNITY CENTER

7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151www.livingwaterbcim.org

LIVING WATER BAPTIST CHURCHINTERNATIONAL MINISTRY

For info, contact Community Center Social Worker

Dot Daniels at 215-877-1274.

• Sat., Nov. 9 & Sat., Nov. 23 – A FREE Bag ofFood and Free Clothes from “The ClothesCloset,” 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.• Wed., Nov. 20 – Breast Cancer Support Group,with guest speaker, 6:30 p.m.• Sat., Dec. 7 – Bring a Unwrapped New Toy,and receive Pizza or Meat Ball Sandwich,from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come to our CommunityCenter’s Holiday Gift Fund raiser for Children inthe community.

at Living Water Community Center • All Welcome!

FREE Programs & Events

Sunday School 11 a.m. • Sunday Worship Service 12 p.m.

AL Z H E I M E R’S AS S O C I AT I O N SU P P O RT E R S WA L K T O EN DAL Z H E I M E R’S® NO V E M B E R 10

Registration open for walk teams, individual walkers and volunteers!

Indigenous People and the UFO Legacy at MUFON November 19

claimed “The Private Life of the American Teenager,” based on a television series she co-created and produced for the NBC network starring Michael Landon. She appeared onmore than 95 talk shows, including The TODAY Show, in conjunction with the book. Shehas also co-produced, acted and performed in a series of Emmy-nominated, primetime fam-ily specials for CBS.Norman is sure to wow audiences with her heartfelt, intimate “A Holiday Evening of

Love.” To make reservations to travel from Philadelphia for Jane Norman’s show, visit www.pix-

anne.com or call 610-622-1899. The $50 price includes one show ticket and private bustransportation to and from New York City. Show reservations without private bus trans-portation can be made by visiting www.54Below.com and clicking on TICKETS, or by call-ing 866-468-7619.54 Below is located at 254 West 54th Street in New York City.

“A Holiday Evening of Love”Continued from page 8

Jazz Bridge Concert The Jazz Bridge second Wednesdays, Neighborhood Concerts Series at the Lutheran Church of the HolyCommunion 2110 Chestnut Street in Center City Philadelphia, presents guitarist Larry Tamanini on Wednes -day, November 13. Showtime is 7:30 p.m., tickets are $10/$5 for students, and are only available at the door.For info: 215-517-8337 or visit jazzbridge.org/events/neighborhood-concerts.

Front – Beth Reed of Oxford,Eloise Kelly of Oxford, OonaghHughes of Oxford, and KittyKonsta of Oxford; Back –Sarah Jensen of Media, ElenaRomano of Havertown,Jemima Lyon of Oxford, EllieMacer of Oxford, Allie Ellis

of Oxford, Leanne Reeves of Oxford, Elizabeth Messina of Havertown, and Stephanie Horn Ridley Park.


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Tues. - Fri. 7 a.m. early drop off to 5 p.m.

Pet Grooming, Pet Therapeutic Services,Many Pet-Themed Gifts & Supplies in the Boutique.

For info, call 610-505-1076.

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The Theater Program of Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges(Mark Lord, Chair) presents Sophocles’ Antigone, directed

by Catharine Slusar, a noted Philadelphia actor and direc torand a faculty member in the Bryn Mawr College TheaterProgram. This production reinvigorates Sophocles’ classicaltext with a haunting exploration of crumbling lives and frag-mented nations. The centuries-old story of violence and tragedyis soberingly familiar, its contemporary significance ampli-fied by the production’s modern American setting.“We construct so much, both good and bad, from the debris

following disaster,” says Ryan Rebel, actor and dramaturg forAntigone. “This production is striving to be honest aboutthose decisions and their consequences.”The Theater Program of Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges

strives to foster creative collaboration between studentsand faculty, and its productions have won accolades from

area critics for years. Antigone opens the Theater Program’s2013-2014 season, with six performances (November 15, 16,17 and November 21, 22, 23) at the Hepburn TeachingTheater (Goodhart Hall, Bryn Mawr College). Opening nightis Friday, November 15.Tickets for Antigone are free and open to the public. Res -

er vations can be made online at https://brynmawr.wufoo.com/forms/theater-reservations/, via email to [email protected], by phone at 610-526-5210, and in person atthe Bryn Mawr College Office for the Arts (Goodhart Hall).Performance Schedule: Friday, November 15, 7:30 p.m. -

Opening Night; Saturday, November 16, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday,November 17, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, November 21, 7:30 p.m.;Friday, November 22, 7:00 p.m.; Saturday, November 23,7:30 p.m.For information, visit www.brynmawr.edu/theater.

How Do We Preserve Our Humanity in the Face of Violence?New Production of Sophocles’ Antigone Captures Classic Drama’s Contemporary Relevance

The Merion Mercy crewteam has developed a

transatlantic relationshipwith St. Edward’s Oxfordhigh school in Oxford, Eng -land. Both teams competedin last weekend’s Head ofthe Schuylkill.

The teams developed afriendship when they firstcompeted against each otherat Henley in 2011 (MMA wonthat year). MMA borrowedrowing equipment from St.Edward’s at Henley in 2012and now St. Edward’s borrow -ed crew equipment from MMAat the Head of the Schuylkill.The teams rowed together

two years ago in the Head ofthe Schuylkill—this year theycompeted against oneanother.The ladies from Oxford

shadowed their MMA coun-terparts for a full school day,before their return to the UK.

C H E E R I O F R O M M E R I O N M E R C Y

Rachel Craig of Havertown,Jemima Lyon of Oxford,Oonagh Hughes of Oxford,and Nolan Campbell of Kingof Prussia.

Immaculata University presents the one-man drama, Maxi -milian: Saint of Auschwitz, on Tuesday, November 19, at

7:30 p.m. at Villa Maria Lower School Gym (1140 King Road inMalvern, across from Immaculata University). Admission isfree; reserve your tickets and make a donation at saintmax-drama.eventbrite.com. The production is sponsored by Immac -ulata University Office of Campus Ministry.Maximilian: Saint of Auschwitz is a riveting production,

featuring the polished skills of a talented actor who switchescharacters with a speed and believability that amazes audi-ences. The drama, which is being performed across the coun-try, includes technological artistry in the form of a majesticorchestral soundtrack, theatrical lighting, and a video back-drop that sets the story in a historical yet relevant context. The drama poignantly illustrates the life of Polish Catholic

priest Maximilian Kolbe, whose courage in the face of attacksagainst his faith led to his imprisonment in the AuschwitzConcentration Camp during World War II. He was forced intoslave labor, tortured, and finally came forward to take the place

of a married man, who was condemned to death by starva-tion. Forty-one years after the heroic act of sacrificing hislife for another, he was canonized by Pope John Paul II. Theactor who portrays Maximilian, Leonardo Defilippis, is thefounder and president of Saint Luke Productions, which hasproduced numerous one-man and one-woman plays on thelives of the saints and Gospels for 33 years. Saint Luke Produc -tions has also created feature films, television and radio/internet programming.“We live in an exciting, challenging time, and we need heroes

to show us the way we should live in an increasingly secu-lar world,” said Defilippis.For info, contact Immaculata University’s Campus Ministry

at [email protected] or www.immaculata.edu.Immaculata University is a comprehensive, Catholic, co -

edu cational institution of higher education, located on theMain Line between Malvern and Exton, 20 miles west of Phila -delphia.

Immaculata University’s Office of Campus Ministry HostsOne-Man Drama on Saint Maximilian Kolbe


Promote Your Business Every Week in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS! Call 610-667-6623.

Kerstin Hoeldtke, Mrs. Katarina Sheronas, Corresponding Secretary of The Committee of1926, Kym Sheronas, Peter Sheronas and Diana Brown. Betty Cutler, Susan Kowalchick, Michael Kowalchick, William Gardner, Jenna Gardner.

Philadelphia’s VIPs joined to celebrate the official Grand Re-Opening of Historic StrawberryMansion, October 17. Guests uncovered the four year restoration and preservation efforts

of the largest historic house in Fairmount Park, including its unique collection of antiques, fineart and collectible treasures from the 18th and 19th century. Plus, a never before seen muralpainted by Dot Bunn and Patrick Connors titled “The Portage Trail to Strawberry Mansion”wasunveiled. Guests mixed and mingled during the cocktail reception provided by Brûlée Catering.

The Historic Strawberry Mansion is the largest of the seven historic Fairmount Park Houses.Formerly known as “Summerville,” Historic Strawberry Mansion was built in 1789 by Judge WilliamLewis, a well-known lawyer and abolitionist, as a summer home along the Schuylkill River. In1825, its second owner, Judge Joseph Hemphill, added the first of two Greek-revival style wingsto the home. The structure of the house remains largely unchanged to this day, and has becomeone of the most celebrated, historic houses in Philadelphia. Built and expanded in both theFederal and Empire periods, the mansion houses antiques, fine art, and collectibles from the 18thand 19th century. In 1930, in an effort to celebrate the magnificence of the extraordinary home,the Committee of 1926, a group of public-spirited women, restored Historic Strawberry Mansionand opened it to public as an historic house museum the following year. The Historic Straw -berry Mansion will officially celebrate its Grand Re-Opening and Dedication in October 2013.Tours of the house are available now.

Historic Strawberry Mansion is located at 2450 Strawberry Mansion Drive Philadelphia, PA19132. For information, visit www.historicstrawberrymansion.org.

H I S T O R I C S T R AWB E R RY MAN S I O N C E L E B R AT E S G R A N D - R E O P E N I N G

Karen Thon, Irene Kiss, Tash Puff.Beth Kowalchick, President of The Committee of 1926.

Mark Focht, First Deputy Commissioner,Philadelphia Parks & Recreation,

Sandy Cadwalader.

A never-before-seen mural, “The Portage Trail to StrawberryMansion,” painted by Dot Bunn and Patrick Connors was unveiled.

Michelle Baymor, Shelli Katrina,Shuwei Ma.

In the full holiday spirit and tradition of its founders, Hagley Museum and Library will openits doors wider this year with new holiday evening tours for visitors on December 12 and19, 2013, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Reservations are required by December 10. Tickets are $12for members and $16 for non-members. For online reservations, visit www.hagley.org orcall 302-658-2400.

Visitors will begin the evening tours at the Hagley Library, where they can immerse intothe nineteenth century history of “du Pont Family Holiday Traditions” while viewing thedisplay of gifted items and documents in the lobby exhibit cases. Visitors will be treated toholiday music, champagne punch, and delightful holiday sweets. Holiday visitors will thenbe transported to the residence at Eleutherian Mills to enjoy three generations of holidaytraditions featuring New Year’s Day Calling and Twelfth Night.

In a special preview of the residence tours and the “du Pont Family Holiday Traditions”exhibition in the Library, Dr. Erik Rau, director of library services will give a talk on Decem -ber 6 at 7 p.m. in the library’s Copeland Room. Dr. Rau will discuss the early du Pont fam-ily New Year’s and Twelfth Night holiday celebrations and traditions. He will share obser-vations on how and why the du Pont family adapted their native French custom to theirnew world on the Brandywine. Hear a brief, informal preview of Dr. Rau’s talk on Hagley’sYouTube. Registration for the free talk is requested in advance to 302-658-2400.

Following the special preview and lecture, the free library exhibition will be open Mon -day, December 9, 2013, through Monday, January 6, 2014, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The family of DuPont Company founder E. I. du Pont brought their traditions of exchang-ing New Year’s gifts and Twelfth Night with them when they emigrated from France to theirnew home at Hagley. Notes, diary entries, and sketches document these celebrations, andthe later New Year’s Day Calling, in the du Pont family’s records in America. New Year’s DayCalling was a family social occasion. By the mid 1800s, du Pont men would call on du Pontwomen who were at home to receive them. Thoughtful gifts were exchanged. The Parlorin the du Pont family’s first residence, Eleutherian Mills, will be set up for New Year’s DayCall ing as if the family were ready with gifts to receive callers. Upstairs will be a small dis-play of early nineteenth-century New Year’s gifts received by the du Pont family.

Twelfth Night, called “le Jour des Rois” in France, was celebrated on January 6, markingEpiphany and the end of the twelve days of Christmas. A hallmark of this celebration wasa Twelfth Night cake. The cake was baked with a silver bean or token inside. The recipientof the token was named “king” and, in many cases, crowned with a homemade crown. Visitorscan see an elaborate Twelfth Night display, complete with a cake, in the Dining Room.

The GPS address for Hagley’s Library and Soda House entrance is 298 Buck Road, Wilm -ington, DE, 19807. The museum, located on Route 141 has the GPS address of 201 HagleyCreek Road, Wilmington, DE, 19807. Visit www.hagley.org for information on “Holidays atHagley” activities, programs, and specials at the Belin House Organic Café, including brunches.

For information, call 302-658-2400 weekdays or visit www.hagley.org.

HAGLEY CELEBRATES TWELFTH NIGHT AND NEW YEAR’S DAY CALLING STARTING DECEMBER 6“Holidays at Hagley” Features Library Exhibition and Lecture and Residence Evening Tours

Photos/HughE Dillon

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The Nelly Ber-

man School

of Music (NBS)

will hold a mem-

orial concert in

memory of gifted

violin student,

Chanlan Lee, on

January 23, 2009

at 7 p.m. Chanlan

Lee, age 8, pass-

ed away on Dec-

ember 19 due to

a severe case of

viral encephali-

tis. He was the

youngest schol-

arship student

at the Nelly Ber-

man School of

Music and quite

an accomplished

violinist for his

young age.

Chanlan had a

deep passion for

music that was transparent and vibrant. He was involved

in not only solo performances, but chamber groups and

intensive summer camps. His hard work paid off when he

was the youngest soloist chosen to perform on the stage

at the Kimmel Center as a platinum winner of the NBS Golden

Key Competition. In addition to his heart for playing, he was

also dedicated to the scholarship program that supplement-

ed his lesson fees. To show his appreciation, he took initia-

tive to raise funds, over $300 to be exact, by playing in his

’ t h C

f P d l

C R

AB N

pays homage to such women,

and includes personal corre-

spondence and private jour-

nals of Abigail Adams, Martha

Jefferson, Dolley Madison, and

Sacajawea, among others.

Given annually, the Ivy Young

Willis Award recognizes women

who have made outstanding

contributions in the field of

public affairs.

The American Women in Radio

and Television cited Roberts as

one of the 50 greatest women

in the history of broadcasting,

and the Library of Congress

named her a “Living Legend,”

making her one of a select group

of Americans to have attained

that honor. A member of the

Broadcasting and Cable Hall of

Fame, Roberts also serves on

the boards of several non-prof-

it institutions and on the Presi-

dent’s Commission on Service

and Civic Participation.

Ivy Young Willis was a pio-

neer in teaching and reading

on television, and served on

The League of Women Voters

and the World Affairs Council.

Past recipients of the award

include Lisa Nutter, president

of Philadelphia Academies, Inc.;

Kathleen McGinty, former sec-

retary of the Pennsylvania

Department of Environmental

P t i R A d t f th

INSIDEYear 24, No. 19

Celebrating 24 Years of Community NewsJanuary 21 – January 27, 2009


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Author &

Historian to

Discuss Civil

Rights

Page 5The concert will commemorate Chanlan

Lee’s love and passion for music and life.

Political Commentator Cokie Roberts

to Receive Cabrini College Award

On February 5 Cokie Roberts will speak about her work

covering politics and about women who helped shape

America, at Cabrini College.

Education News

Pages 8 - 10

M E M O R I A L C O N C E R T F O R

G I F T E D S T U D E N T

Music school holds concert to remember student

and build his legacy.

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PO Box 17, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004

Name:Address:City State: Zip:Phone:

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HOMES BY MILLIEPRUDENTIAL FOx & ROACH

Call Millie Schoenberg610-645-5222

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HAVERTOWN

211 Strathmore Rd. – 4 BR. $279,000. – SOLD

COMING SOON – 21xx Bryn Mawr Place, Ardmore

11/6

OVERBROOK PARK

1850 Farrington Rd. – PENDING

COMING SOON – 7316 Drexel Rd.

JUST REAL ESTATEH REHABBED PROPERT I E S H

h

eherbert yentis realtors7300 City Avenue • 215-878-7300

www.yentis.com

CELEBRATING 87 YEARS!

APARTMENTS & HOUSES AVAIL. FOR RENT!

** OVERBROOK PARK **

13xx Westbury - 3 BR, needs some TLC! . . . . . . .$129,900.

18xx N. 77th - 3/1; corner! 1 car garage! . . . . . .$129,900.

76xx Malvern - Beautifully decorated 3/1; mod. kit.; newroof, and more! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$132,900.

75xx Malvern - Move in Ready! Fin. basmt. with kitchen! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .REDUCED! $129,900.

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** OVERBROOK FARMS **

56xx Woodbine Ave. - 4 BR, 2 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms,2 car gar! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$299,900.

63xx Woodbine Ave. - 7-8 BR Twin; Old world charm inHistoric Overbrook Farms. Large open porch, clawfoot tuband more! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$269,900.

** OVERBROOK **

9xx N. 67th St. - 3/1; needs some TLC! REDUCED! $74,500.

RETAIL AND OFFICE SPACE ALSO AVAILABLE.CALL FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS!

Mail Payment to:



We Get Results!

CLASSIFIEDDEADLINE

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Call: 610-667-6623Fax: 610-667-6624

Painting


Moving

Hauling/Removal

T/F

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BEST DEAL!

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1 col. x 2" deep



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Payable to: CITY SUBURBAN NEWS, in check, money order or charge.Category:__________________________. 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.FAX this to: 610-667-6624 & we will call you for credit card.

PO Box 17, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004

Name:Address:City State: Zip:Phone:

o Payment Enclosed. o Call me for credit card info (Visa/MC).

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DrEXEL HILL /UPPEr DarBy

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610-642-565511/13

Advertise in CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!

A D V E R T I S E H E R E !

oVErBrooK2 BR Apt. – Newly

renovated 1st flr. with9 ft. ceilings, ww carpet,23 ft. living room & lg.e-i kitchen, enclosedporch & rear patio &yard w/security fences.Front & rear entrances.Near transp. & shopping.

$750/mo. + utils.& sec. deposit.

215-879-6090 11/6

GAINOR APTS. - $99 first monthspecial. Efficiency $585/mo+elect.,heat & hot water included, hardwoodflrs., elev. bldg., laundry room. 215-877-9168. T/F

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4/2/14

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Accounting Dept. – Collection CallsPart-Time – 3 days a week w/flexible hours.

Construction Industry, Distributor in Bala Cynwyd.Email resume with salary requirements to:

[email protected]

UNIVErSIty CIty3 BR, 1 bath homeBright, with porch &yard, close to transp.

215-760-3824 11/6

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WyNNEFIELDDUPLEX, 2 BR,

2nd Fl.$750/mo. + utilities

215-477-2916 11/6

11/13WaNtED

PART-TIMEASSISTANTin Bala Cynwyd

Patent Law Office

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Cleaning Services

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as you like it!Call 215-301-4951

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11/6

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$895/mo.

11/6

Notary Services

Mobile

215-620-4260

Phila. & Suburbs

11/6

Notary

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House calls available.Call to schedule an

appointment forconsultation.

267-531-8003

Char’sDressmaking

and alterations

11/6

CLASSIFIEDDEADLINE

Friday by NOON

Call: 610-667-6623Fax: 610-667-6624

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We Get Results!

WE GET RESULTS!!! * FIND A GREAT JOB * SELL YOUR BIKE * FIX YOUR HOUSE * FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED HERE!

Services Home Improvements

MULTI-CRAFTRenovations • Carpentry

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HANDYMAN SPECIALSNo Job Too Large or SmallFree Estimates • Lic. #002244

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All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Call erNIe 610-724-2805 • 610-449-4786

shop at yoUR hoME oR oFFiCE FoR that pERFECt MatCh

FREE MEASURINg & INSTALLATIONH Gold and silver MIRRoR verticals H

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Paving

610-649-6378 • 10% sR. DisCoUnt

Jr PaViNg Co.Blacktop: Driveways,parking lots & Roads

All Concrete Work3 yr. Driveway guarantee

“Paver of the Year” Last 9 Years

sinCE1949

2/27/14

Ceramic Tile

To Advertise call610-667-6623 or

email:[email protected]

Electrical Services

westsiDe eleCtriCFree Estimates • Residential

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10/2

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stoneworkall types. patios, Walls, etc.

owner/operator willpersonally do your job.

g U a R a n t E E D .guiseppi 610-517-6858

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Stonework

Say You Saw It in City Suburban News!Find Great Info in City Suburban News!


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BEST DEAL!

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Carpentry • paintingCement Work • Windows & Doors

licensed & insured

fraNk DoughertYgeneral Contractor

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h Va Cmechanical service

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or call us610-888-4153

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fraNCo CoNCreteCustom Concrete

ContractorSidewalks • CurbsSteps • Patios

Driveways • Stucco WorkBrick & Stone Pointing

Basement WallsLic. & Insured • Senior Discount(H) 610-449-3852(C) 484-429-4050

T/FLIC. # 9133539


ralPh salamoNemasoNrY

Brick • FlagstoneConcrete Walks & patiosstucco • stone pointingall WoRK DonE By oWnER

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1/1/14

10% sR.DisCoUnt

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12/11

aJ DeFelice Roofingrubber roofing • New asphalt roofing

shingles • hot Coating • Brick &stone pointing • Chimney repairsBasmt. Walls • Gutters & spouts

FREE Est. • 267-751-9400 • lic. & ins.

10/30

AdvertiseHere to Reach

Your Customers

Drake Ceramic tile& installation/repairsRe-grouting & Caulking Repairs.Bathroom Remodeling • InsuredsNow PlowiNg

610-637-1513 12/4

Lampshades

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Free shop-aT-home

We bring our samples to your home.FREE pick-up & delivery, call:

11/27TF

Wanted to Buy

Cash foraNY aNtiques

i pick up. Call Walt.215-275-2048

Bedroom & Dining Roomsets, oriental Rugs,

oil paintings,Estates purchased,

gold & silver Jewelry,Diamond Rings, Bracelets,

necklaces, Earrings,sterling silver, Flatware,

gold & silver CoinsgooD oR sCRap

1/8

NEED RESULTS? ADVERTISE HERE! TV Service Cement Work

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FREEEst.

liC.& ins.

20% saViNGs ON allWiNTeRiZaTiON seRVices

H special – top pEnt shinglE salE Honly $950 total (Up to 5' x 20')

Bryn Mawr resident GeneChaiken received the2013 President’s Lead -

er ship Award from Philadel -phia College of OsteopathicMedicine (PCOM) for his sup -port of the College at the Presi -dent’s Recognition Recep tionon October 15. Mr. Chaikenserved on PCOM’s Board ofTrustees for 23 years, includ -ing 22 years as Board ViceChairman. He was instrumen-tal in helping PCOM reach newlevels of excellence.

Mr. Chaiken is dedicated toserving the community andhas volunteered his time andleadership to fulfill many philanthropic roles in the Philadelphia region. In addition to hiswork at PCOM, he was a member of the Board of Trustees at Pennsylvania State Universityand he currently serves on the University’s Leadership Gifts Committee. He and his wife,Roz, received the first Chaiken Leadership Award from the University for their importantcontributions to the Liberal Arts Development Council, Trustee Scholarships, Jewish Studiesand other alumni initiatives.

Gene Chaiken is Chairman and CEO and Roz Chaiken is Executive Vice President of AlmoCorporation, the largest U.S. distributor of consumer and commercial electronics, andmajor appliances.


Pick Up Your Free Issue Each Week or Easily Read Our Issues Online at www.issuu/CitySuburbanNews.Call CITY SUBURBAN NEWS at 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business or Organization!

Reach clients fRom city avenue to Wayne & Beyond!

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Experience the healing harmony of the ancient art of reflexology at...

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www.issuu.com/CitySuburbanNewsor LIKE us on facebook for online issues.

U P C OM I N G S P E C I A L I S S U E S :November 13 – Education News, Get Ready

for Thanksgiving & Hanukkah, CelebratingJewish Culture and Community, Sr. Page

November 20 – Education News, Get Readyfor Thanksgiving & Hanukkah – GettingReady for the Holidays

November 27 – Education News, GettingReady for the Holidays, Healthy Living

Education Issues Every Weekof November!

Find Dining & Entertainment NewsEvery Week!

Call 610-667-6623 for details.Deadline previous Thursday.

CITY SUBURBAN NEWS –Your Community Paper

for 29 Years!

Gene Chaiken accepts the President’s Leadership Awardfrom PCOM President and CEO Matthew Schure, PhD.

Find Senior Services on the back page of City Suburban News every other week.Find an expanded Senior Services section with additional senior topics the 3rd or 4th weekof every month. Our next Sr. Back Page is November 13. Ad deadline is prior Thursday.

Each Week Find What You Need in City Suburban News!

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

Hassle Free. Call Today!

Real Estate, Commerical,Construction Loans,Multi-Unit Apartments,Diners, Hotels

Shanlin [email protected]

29 Bala Avenue, Suite 122, Bala Cynwyd

215-768-7899 & 610-755-2704

WE SAY YESBefore YourBank SaysYes!

Grace Financial Capital Group, Inc.

Customer Service #1 • Low InterestRates! • SBA Loan Specialist

Saunders House and Bryn Mawr Terrace, part of Main Line Senior Care Alliance, both have a respected tradition of providing exceptional care and service to seniors and their families in the local community. Our centers offer a broad range of healthcare services provided by dedicated and compassionate team members, including:

RenewAll Short-Term Rehabilitation & Medically Complex Care 24-Hour Traditional Nursing CareCare Traditions Memory CareRespite & Hospice CarePersonal Care & Independent Living (Offered at Bryn Mawr Terrace)

www.MainLineSCA.org

A Healthy Tradition of Care and Wellness

For rehabilitation or care, trust your family to our tradition.

SAUNDERS HOUSE100 E. Lancaster Avenue

610.658.5100

773 E. Haverford RoadBryn Mawr, PA610.525.8300

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Leading the Way

City Suburban News 11_6_13 issue

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