Category: Philadelphia

bookmark_borderAutism Speaks Rummage Sale and Flea Market in Northeast Philadelphia

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“Autism Speaks” rummage sale and flea market in Northeast Philadelphia at Norcom Community Center 10980 Norcom Road (close to Franklin Mills Mall.

Presidents Day weekend February 19, 2011 and February 20,2011, 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM. We will have lots of items for sale including a fill a bag of clothing for only $5.00 plus shoes, collectables, food, tons of baby items and much more.

Vendor registration
http://home.earthlink.net/~ntw/

RSVP for email reminder
http://home.earthlink.net/~ntw/sale/

Any other questions:
Miss Deka Wood
215-439-8206

bookmark_borderReal Estate Open Houses November 7th 2010

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Real Estate Open Houses November 7th 2010

Montgomery County, PA


Conshohocken, PA – $375,000
Montgomery County
4 Years Young
3 Floors, 3 BR, 2.5 BA
Open House, Sunday Nov. 7th from 12 to 3 PM
610-883-7631 if any questions.

CENTER CITY PHILADELPHIA


326 S. 21st St.: 12:00-2:00
2419 Pine St.: 12:00-2:00
Symphony House Condominiums, Units 909 and 2005: 1:00-3:00pm
2039 Delancey St. 2:00-4:00pm
516 Pine St. 2:00-4:00
1924 Rittenhouse Square (Rent or Sale): 2:30-3:30pm


bookmark_borderFrom Creek to Sewer: A history of Topographical Change in Philadelphia

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Illustrated lecture presented by Adam Levine, Historian and Author

Wed., Nov. 10, 2010, 7 pm
Falls of Schuylkill Library, 3501 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19129

Beneath the streets you traverse every day are former streams passing
through pipes which are 20 feet in diameter. Have you heard of Mifflin Run?
You pass over it when you wend your way down Midvale Avenue. Since its founding in 1682 Philadelphia has made drastic changes to its topography as it developed its sewer and drainage systems. Adam Levine has been delving into the history of the obliteration of hundreds of miles of surface streams. His lecture will reveal a side of Philadelphia you have never seen and may change the way you think about cities in general. Sponsored by East Falls Historical Society, East Falls Tree Tenders, Free Library of Philadelphia, Friends of Falls of Schuylkill Library, and the Philadelphia Water Department.

Call the library at (215) 685-2093.