Marple
2018 October
FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS
The Stasens: Bringing the Pieces Together
Cover photo by
Dan Hall, Prestige Photography
Bringing People Together
Marple’s
Expert Contributors Funeral Home Robert L. D’Anjolell, Jr. D'Anjolell Memorial Homes 2811 West Chester Pike, Broomall 610-356-4200 robjr@danjolell.com www.Danjolell.com Hair Salon Mary Rosato, Owner Salon Bella 590 Reed Road, Suite 5, Broomall 610-353-9133 salonbella1@verizon.net www.SalonBellaBroomall.com Heating & Air Conditioning Len Sciulli Len Sciulli & Sons Heating & Air Conditioning 500 Abbott Drive, Broomall 610-328-4341 sciulliandsons@hotmail.com www.LenAndSons.com
Marple
2018 October
FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS
The Stasens:
Bringing the Pieces Together
ON THE COVER The Stasen Family, at their home in Broomall
Cover photo by
Dan Hall, Prestige Photography
Bringing People Together
About Marple Friends & Neighbors Photographer Prestige Photography serves the Philadelphia metro region creating family and children portraits, wedding photography, and for professionals requiring headshots or product photos. But that’s not the only reason Marple Friends & Neighbors selected Prestige Photography and Dan Hall as our magazine photographer. Dan Hall’s kindness and ability to put people at great ease while in front of his camera, gently directing adults and children alike, is almost as impressive as his photographic art. If you are looking for a photographer to help you create family treasures that will impress for generations, reach out to one of Marple’s Friends & Neighbors, give Dan Hall a call at 610-470-4456.
Fireplace Products Scott Magness Scott's Fireplace Products 3137 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square 484-422-8334 sfp@scottsfireplaceproducts.com www.ScottsFireplaceProducts.com
Automotive Repairs & Service Bill Fritsch Fritsch’s Liberty Auto Service 2109 South Sproul Road, Broomall 610-356-1845 www.FritschsLibertyBroomall.com
Tree Care Tree Trimming/Pruning Preservation Restoration • Seasonal Tree Care • Cabling & Bracing Tree Risk Assessment Tree & Stump Removal 24-HOUR STORM RESPONSE
610-525-3789
Roofing, Siding & Carpentry Kevin O’Donnell O’Donnell Roofing Co. 311 Lenox Havertown 610-449-8188 office@odonnellroofingco.com www.ODonnellRoofingCo.com Expert Contributors needed! Dental, Medical, Pet Services, Real Estate Remodeling, Law, Financial Services, Education, Vacations, Senior Care, Taxes, etc. Professionals may contact: Bob Blaisse: 610-453-5536, or bblaisse@bestversionmedia.com
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Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
www.RyanTree.com
Dear Freinds & Neighbors,
PUBLICATION TEAM
PUBLISHER: Bob Blaisse CONTENT COORDINATORS: Craig & Olivia Whitney DESIGNER: Kim Cesati MAGAZINE PHOTOGRAPHER: Dan Hall, Prestige Photography, 610-470-4456 www.PrestigePhoto.com COVER PHOTO STYLISTS: Mary Rosato, Salon Bella CONTRIBUTORS: Doug Humes, Stephen J. Edgcumbe and Craig Whitney ADVERTISING
Affect: Nora Grogan Contact Publisher: Bob Blaisse Email: bblaisse@BestVersionMedia.com Phone: 610-453-5536 COMMUNITY SUBMISSIONS Have Feedback? We would be happy to hear from you. Please contact Olivia & Craig Whitney at cwhitney@bestversionmedia.com for information on how to submit ideas, articles, updates, reminders, events, high resolution photos and more. We will do our best to include as much community information as we can without space limitations. CONTENT SUBMISSION DEADLINES Content due the 5th of every month. Any content, resident submissions, guest columns, advertisements and advertorials are not necessarily endorsed by or represent the views of Best Version Media (BVM) or any municipality, ratepayers or homeowners associations, businesses or organizations that this publication serves. BVM is not responsible for the reliability, suitability or timeliness of any content submitted. All content submitted is done so at the sole discretion of the submitting party. © 2018 Best Version Media. All rights reserved.
About Marple Friends & Neighbors Stylist Mary Rosato, owner of Salon Bella in Broomall, is a local business leader, sponsor of Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine, and Expert Contributor of occasional feature articles on Hair and Beauty. Mary is also our magazine’s “stylist” who provides Marple residents, featured on our cover each month, with a courtesy hair and make-up styling session before their cover photo shoot. Marple Friends & Neighbors know Broomall’s Destination Salon for expert hair styling and coloring for women (and also men), has always been “Salon Bella.” When looking to improve your style, contact our magazine's stylist, Mary Rosato of Salon Bella at: 610-353-9133.
Marple is talking about its social media in print magazine, Marple Friends & Neighbors, and asking how we choose our cover. We listen to our readers. As cover family suggestions come in, I’m happy to move suggestions to the front when coming from a “Reader Leader” helping us to grow our magazine to benefit readers. Find out how you can be Marple Friends & Neighbors “Reader Leader” on (Page 10). You may find your leadership featured in an upcoming edition. Speaking of leadership, this month you’ll see new business leaders have teamed with the business leaders of Marple Township already sponsoring your local magazine. Each new sponsor carries a bit of Marple distinction. We welcome Tim Ryan of Ryan Tree Service, known across counties as our region’s most trusted residential and commercial tree service company. A graduate of MNHS, Tim Ryan’s success as a millennial business owner has local roots still growing. Tim grew up around us and is raising his family where he grew up and operates his business. When asked why he wanted to be an advertising sponsor of Marple Friends & Neighbors, Tim replied: “It’s important that our hometown has a free monthly magazine to celebrate all things Marple.” Now, that’s leadership! Another local leader, Broomall’s expert dentist, Dr. Georges Martin, D.M.D., of Marple Dental, also makes it possible for you to receive Marple Friends & Neighbors each month. As a magazine sponsor, Dr. Martin will also be sharing his dental insights with us as an Expert Contributor of occasional features to benefit Marple residents. That’s not surprising. Dr. Martin’s longtime leadership of Marple’s Township’s premier dental practice for family and cosmetic dentistry, is known for serving Marple residents who love to smile, and that’s pretty near everybody. Marple Dental, Ryan Tree Service and all your Marple Friends &Neighbors magazine sponsors, have made a serious financial commitment to Marple, using their limited marketing budgets to support your being able to receive Marple’s free monthly magazine. Please reward these business leaders for their commitment to you and to our community, by thanking them whenever possible and by choosing to always Shop Local.
Bob Blaisse Publisher
Dear Readers, Wow! September has flown by and we are heading into the brisk air and colorful landscapes of October! We don’t know about you, but we‘ve broken into our box of sweaters and enjoyed more than a few of our favorite fall spice lattes. The community is warming up with some fun events for the fall. Be sure to check out the Calendar of Events to see what is going on in the area this month. While writing and interviewing, we had the opportunity to get to know some awesome people, the Stasen Family. You’re going to want to read all about them - they are so much fun and have so much character! We also had the opportunity to speak with Jaden DiMarco of Freddy’s Steakburgers who shared with us how his family brought this delightful midwestern restaurant to Delaware County in a big way. We recommend checking out some very informative articles from our expert contributors. Salon Bella had some great tips on fall hair colors that you’ll be dying to try. There are a lot of great community articles, we hope you enjoy all of our hard work putting this together for you! If you have a story to share with us, a person or family to highlight, a business to praise, or an event to showcase, make sure you send us an email or give us a call!
Craig & Olivia Whitney Content Coordinators
October 2018
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Expert Contributor Written by Mary Rosato Salon Bella
Fall Colors
Offer a New Look Now that summer is coming to a close and school is back in session, it’s time to get our hair back into shape. The months out in the hot sun by the pool and the vacations on the beach with the salty sea air tend to do a number on the color and the health of our hair. Heading into the hair salon for a seasonal change can be a challenge. Whether you want to venture out and try something new or keep up with your signature look, it’s important to refresh and keep up with the latest fall color trend. But just as quickly as the seasons change, so do the trends. With so many colors and styles, sometimes it’s difficult to choose which is best for us. It’s time to say goodbye to sun-kissed tones and aim for crisp autumn hair color and styles instead. Ask your stylist about shadow roots - a trend that allows you to embrace your root color by blending it into your highlights. This will allow for a natural fade from your summer color.
Broomall 's Destination Salon for Homecoming Season
If you’re a blonde, adding a strawberry-gold highlight will instantly add warmth if you feel like it looks dull and flat. If you’re a brunette, we recommend trying a glossy chocolate tone to help give your color a lift for the new season. Consider the autumn palette – this includes golden tones, burnt red, chocolate hues, and deep browns. If you’re looking to have some fun, merlot, cinnamon, and copper are very trendy fall colors that will really add a pop to your look. Just imagine how pretty you’ll feel wrapped in your favorite fall sweater with your trendy fall hair color and a pumpkin spice latte in hand! Ask your stylist to explore examples with you and see what would work best with your skin tone and style. It’s important to keep in mind that the sun takes much of the moisture and life out of your hair. You’ll want to regain the integrity of it - and your stylist is here to help you get it back! The perfect clarifying shampoo will remove chlorine from your hair and restore the brittle, dried-out damage caused after swimming.
Balayage Creative Cuts & Styling Hair Coloring Smoothing Treatments Hair Extensions Perms and Relaxers Waxing Services Sunless Tanning Eyelash Extensions Make Up Services
610-353-9133 SalonBellaBroomall.com
590 Reed Road, Suite 5, Broomall, PA 4
Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
However, it’s not just about the shampoo. While a regular conditioner is a must, if your hair is damaged and dry, a deep conditioning treatment will seal in moisture and smooth out the frizz, not to mention it will have you looking like the hair product models on TV. Speaking of frizz - another way to keep your hair smooth and silky is with a Brazilian blowout. The Brazilian blowout treatment creates a protective protein layer around the hair shaft to eliminate frizz and smooth the cuticle, improving the overall condition of the hair. The end result is smooth hair free of frizz, with radiant shine. So, start your fall season off the right way with fresh color and healthy hair. Because let’s face it - when you look good, you feel even better! For the past 10 years, Mary Rosato has been the owner of Salon Bella, which has served Delaware and Chester County residents for over 25 years as “Broomall’s Destination Salon.” M
History Spotlight
Indian Traces in Marple Written by Doug Humes
T
he early settlers in Marple in the late 1600’s were Quakers from England, who arrived to an area of virgin forest, and what they considered the frontier. That attitude would come as a surprise to the Leni Lenape, who had inhabited the area for over 10,000 years and adapted to the land and the available resources. The English settlers arrived with a much different system of “English” values: private ownership of property, fixed houses, raising domestic animals, and daily life in a family rather than a more communal society. The Indians readily traded away land for trinkets and manufactured goods, the likes of which they had never seen. The most deadly thing that the English settlers brought were not guns, metal blades, or alcohol, but microbes – the diseases of Europe for which the Indians had no defense. By the time the Quakers arrived in Marple, this work had largely been done. The local population of Indians had already been decimated. Traces of them remain – largely in the ground and stream beds – the tools and weapons that look
An Indian map
like rocks to the untrained eye. In 1941, a more significant discovery was made along Langford Run, when local men searching for arrowheads found the grave of what was later identified as an Indian woman. A nearby site also contained early English trade goods. In a less politically correct time, the skeleton was exhibited in the display case at the Marple Library. Our Indian Princess of Marple has since been re-interred with more dignity in a cemetery outside of Allentown. For more information on the history of Marple, visit the Marple Historical Society website and Facebook page, and join the society to keep up to date on coming events: www.MarpleHistoricalSociety.org. A crop from a Sterling article in 1972
The Treaty of William Penn and local Indians from 1772
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October 2018
5
Resident Feature
Written by Craig Whitney
The Stasens:
Photography by Dan Hall, Prestige Photography
Bringing the Pieces Together
E
d and Amy Stasen first moved to Marple in 2010, and have built their lives around a love for each other, the family they continue to raise and the neighborhood community they are proud to call their own. Ed and Amy first met at a wedding in October of 2001. The pair was surrounded by Lehigh University alumni, including Amy and Ed. Though the two had gone to Lehigh University the same year and were pursuing the same major, they were meeting here for the first time. Amy’s sorority sister was marrying Ed’s fraternity brother, so two worlds that existed so close to each other were intertwining in that moment. “We connected right away because we have very similar personalities,” Ed said. “We’re both analytical and we like order and structure.” In 2005, the pair got married at the Chapel at Lehigh University. They have three boys, Chris, Michael, and Alex, and each one brings something unique to the family. Chris is the oldest, soon to be 12. According to Ed, Chris is an old soul, well-spoken and mature for his age. He is very self-motivated to learn, reading books on World War II strategy and history in his spare time. Michael is 10. Amy considers him a teddy bear, sweet and inquisitive. When the family took a trip hiking through the 6
Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
woods this summer, Michael pointed out trees, bugs, birds and more, each one with a fact he has learned from a book or from a nature trip he has taken with his school. The youngest is Alex, 7 years old. He is charismatic and cute, sometimes he knows this too well. According to Ed, he can tend to be overconfident and eager to be on the right side of an argument despite the logic. It could be his own way of making order out of disorder, something that seems to run in the family. Order and disorder come together in many different ways in their lives. Ed works as a municipal advisor for banks and hedge funds, finding the order in a disorderly amount of options. It’s a job Ed takes a lot of pride in, not only because of his passion for it but because it is something he created and pitched to his company before making his idea into a financial success. Amy works as a manager of business operations for Accenture, a job she loves because of the organization and logic behind it. She manages the productivity and efficiency of the ecosystem products section of the company, managing fiscal plans and maintaining order for the year. Ed was asked to describe Amy, and the first thing he thought of was ‘rule follower.’ She will get the kids to church every Sunday morning despite the kicking and screaming. She will
accomplish every goal she writes on her list for the day. And most of all, she will have the right tupperware for any meal. “Tupperware is very important to her,” Ed said. “I can’t let her go the Container Store anymore, we literally have boxes for our boxes.” Amy was quick to respond to this statement. “The thing is, when you live with all males, things will never end up back where they belong. It’s pretty simple, there’s a home for this thing, just bring it back home!” The conversation got playfully heated when discussing tupperware, but Amy also had a long list of things she loves about Ed. “The first thing that comes to mind is what a great dad he is,” Amy said. “When you have babies as the mom, you are so busy nursing them and the dads sometimes don’t have anything they can do. As soon as the boys started to walk, though, Ed took them and nurtured them in so many ways. In every way, he lives the father role.” The Stasen children play in many sports, and Ed makes it a point to support them in any way he can. He coaches the soccer and wrestling teams that his sons play in, and likes to motivate them to learn new skills and apply themselves in new ways. As busy as their lives get, Ed and Amy still try to take time out for just themselves. On their tenth anniversary, Ed and Amy went on a group vacation with some of their friends to Las Vegas. On one of the first days, Ed sent Amy out with her girlfriends to go shopping on the Vegas strip. “He had me go out shopping in Vegas with my girlfriends, which of course I loved and didn’t think anything of,” Amy said. While shopping, Amy pointed out some pieces of jewelry she liked, including a ring, and her friend took note. Ed got the tip later and went back to that store and bought the same ring. Later that night, while the whole friend group was out for dinner on the Vegas strip, Ed re-proposed all over again, getting on one knee and taking out the same ring she had remembered pointing out earlier that day.
The next day, in front of their friends in the neon glow of a Vegas chapel, Ed and Amy stood with Elvis and got married all over again. “We don’t always do things like that,” Amy said, “but Ed managed to dial in a year’s worth of romance into one weekend.” Disorder can show up in life in countless ways: a financial plan for the fiscal year, a group of neighbors who don’t know each other yet or three children who don’t want to go to church on Sunday morning. Every time, the Stasens have always had a knack for taking the disorder and finding order in it, and in the end bringing all the pieces together in a way that is familiar and comforting. Ed and Amy have raised their children in the Marple community for eight years, and are excited to see how their lives continue to grow and change with their town. Do you know a neighbor who has a story to share? Nominate your neighbor to be featured in one of our upcoming issues! Contact us at cwhitney@bestversionmedia.com. M
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3137 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, PA October 2018
7
Our Community
Detective Barry Williams: Protecting our Community by Craig Whitney
B
arry Williams served as a police officer in Marple Township for 30 years, and in that time he served 25 years as a detective. In September, Detective Williams retired from the force and will be the Director of School Safety at Marple Newtown High School. Detective Williams has many memories of his time on the force, both the good and bad that comes with his profession.
Detective Williams at his retirement
“Looking back now, I can laugh harder than I’ve ever laughed,” said Detective Williams. “The memories are social and they’re on the job, some of them are funny and others burn deep into your soul. But that’s all what makes for such a tight bond between these guys.”
anti-bullying policy. He knows the problem can never be removed completely, but it will be the mission of his department to limit this as much as possible, not just through enforcement but through education.
Detective Williams first joined the force when he was 21, inspired by his father who was also a police officer for Marple Township.
“We stress to the kids to think before you speak, and to hesitate that extra second before posting on social media,” Williams said.
“My father is my hero and my idol, and I wanted to follow in his footsteps,” Williams said. After working five years in the force, Williams became a detective and worked in that position for 25 years. In that time, he made friendships that would become a brotherhood with his fellow police officers. Starting in September, Williams became the Director of School Safety for Marple Newtown High School. After all of the tragedy that has occured in schools around the country, Williams was eager to help protect his community and his former high school. “I heard that the position was being created and wanted to be a part of it,” Williams explained. “Marple Newtown was ahead of the curve with this position, you’ll see this job in many, if not all school districts soon enough because of what is happening in the world today.” With this new position, Williams already has plans set up for this position. The first step is to educate and enforce a strong
In addition to the anti-bullying policy, Williams will be developing and unfolding a number of safety plans and procedures, much of which is already being put into place. “Our primary mission will be to make sure our kids, our staff, and our faculty feel that it’s a safe environment, and that everyone feels comfortable coming to school on a daily basis,” Williams said. In addition, Williams is happy that he gets to continue working with the close friends he has made in the Marple township police force. As his position will still be one of authority in Marple township, there will be regular communication and collaboration with the police force that he is retiring from. Williams is very proud to continue serving and protecting the Marple community. A graduate of Marple Newtown High School, he feels honored to return in a position that will help keep the school safe in a time where school safety is more important than ever. M
“Every one of my patients is a member of our family.” ~ Dr. Georges P. Martin, D.M.D.
Schedule your appointment TODAY! 610 -359-8181 office@MarpleDental.com www.MarpleDental.com 2004 Sproul Road, Suite 304, Broomall 8
Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
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Tell me about it
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Mike: What’s so good about your new hearing aid? Tom: It’s small, stays charged, and even works with
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Mike: What kind is it? Tom: Oh…, Let me look…, It’s almost six o’clock. Send us your short, clean “Tell Me About It” moment, maybe your real life humor will be the November “Tell Me About It” feature of the month. Email your funny story to Craig Whitney at cwhitney@bestversionmedia.com
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Half price burgers every Monday! (eat in only) October 2018
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Bringing People Together Written by Bob Blaisse, Publisher
Bringing People Together Marple Friends & Neighbors
“Reader Leaders” Needed to Grow Your Magazine and to Nominate Marple Families for The Cover
Marple residents are telling me every day how happy they are to be receiving their new monthly magazine: Marple Friends & Neighbors. The kind comments I hear are often similar: “The magazine is classy,” or… “It’s enjoyable because it’s very local.” And when asked what is different about the magazine I tell those who ask that it’s “social-media-in-print,” for the people, about the people, and by the people of Marple Township. Everyone agrees we needed a monthly town magazine. And now we have it! Some have asked how we got the magazine off the ground so fast. Easy! We have our sponsors to thank. Our local Business Leaders showed us, by their investment in our magazine, how much they value Marple Township residents. So please, thank our advertising sponsors for bringing our local town magazine to your door every month. And whenever, please always Shop and Dine Local. I’m also often asked “What’s your plan now for growing Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine?” I reply that I’d like to offer more of our local non-profit organizations a corner in our mag-
azine, and feature more stories about youth and young adults. But to do it, we need our magazine to increase in page count in order to accommodate more features about Marple Township residents and organizations. To increase our magazine page count, allowing us to include more feature articles each month, we need more business leaders who are willing to dedicate a portion of their marketing budget to become advertising sponsors of Marple Township residents through their local monthly magazine. To grow your magazine with more pages and more features, I need your help. I need “Reader Leaders”! Become a Reader Leader! Help us grow your monthly magazine to benefit your entire community, by requesting business owners who you know personally, to consider becoming a sponsor of Marple Township residents. And to thank you for your Reader Leadership in helping us gain a new sponsor, I’ll ask you to name a Marple Township resident family to appear on an upcoming cover of Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine. M
Reader Leaders: Be Featured in an Upcoming Edition for Growing Your Magazine! Then name a Marple Township resident to appear on the cover of an upcoming edition.
Three easy steps to becoming a
Reader Leader…
1
Send an email to a business owner who you know personally, and copy Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine publisher, Bob Blaisse on your email at bblaisse@ BestVersionMedia.com.
2
Recommend how Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine is the best way to reach and sponsor Marple Township residents, and use your email to introduce magazine publisher Bob Blaisse to your business contact.
3
Then, just let your local magazine publisher and your local business contact do the rest.
If the business owner you connect with Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine, becomes an advertising sponsor of our community, you’ll be named a Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine “Reader Leader.” Reader Leaders helping to grow Marple Township’s monthly magazine, will be featured in an upcoming edition for their reader leadership, and asked to nominate a Marple Township resident family to appear on the cover of any upcoming edition of Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine.
Help grow your town’s monthly magazine for the benefit of all readers…
Become a Reader Leader of Marple Friends & Neighbors Magazine! 10 Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
R
LEA
REA
Around Town
Rotary Club of Broomall:
Giving Back to the Community by Craig Whitney
The Rotary Club of Broomall, currently headed by president Leslie Stack, is an organization that has worked diligently in our community and around the world to cure diseases, help the environment, and provide for those in need. Some people may not recognize the name, but they will recognize the events that are held throughout the year to benefit the local community and important global issues such as disease and water quality, as well as simple acts of kindness around the community.
“We get to meet members of the community that, through no fault of their own, are in unfortunate situations and are in need,” Rick explained. “It’s a great feeling to be able to help them, especially around the holidays.” The organization is roughly 35 members, most of them prominent business leaders in the community. Through the organization, the members get to know each other better and become more ingrained in the community. “It helps us reach out to our fellow neighbors, and we get to build friendship and comradery with the other members of the Rotary Club, local and worldwide,” Rick said.
The Rotary Club is a global organization that, through the help of a 2-to-1 match contribution from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, has been able to raise over $1 billion toward eradicating Polio.
Rick elaborated on the commiment and dedication of his fellow members, though he himself has contributed to the club regularly for over 20 years. One member, he noted, is currently 93 years old and hasn’t missed a meeting in 62 years. Another pair of members just returned from a trip to Liberia, where they worked with a team of doctors, nurses and volunteers to provide treatment for cleft palate.
“We raise money to give it away,” said a local member of the Rotary Club, Rick Flounders.
Each member has their own story on how they have done something incredibly helpful and kind for members of their community or to people all over the world. And in the process, they get to form true friendships with the other members and the people they help.
Broomall Rotary’s Junior Olympics community field day
READER
“Something I’ve noticed is, when you want change in the world, you can’t always depend on everyone else to get involved,” Rick said. “Sometimes you have to do it yourself.”
LEADER READER
Pastor Norman Viss, immediate past president, passing the Gavel to Leslie Stack the current President of the Rotary Club of Broomall
Rick Flounders has been a member for 23 years, first joining while running a local business. Rick was very interested in the idea of giving back to the community in creative ways while also getting to know the other members. One of Rick’s favorite annual events is the Christmas sharing program. In this program, 20 local families are selected based on their needs and the members are assigned one person to give a gift and a Christmas dinner. The Rotary Club conducts research with the local school districts to find families that are in financial need. They get information from the school on children’s ages, hobbies, interests, then each member in the club is responsible for selecting a gift for a child, with a budget of $100 per child.
The Rotary Club is always looking for new members. In order for an organization like this to continue to contribute to the community, they need the enthusiasm and support of their community. M
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October 2018 11
Business Profile
Freddy’s
A Family that Believes in Service Written by Craig Whitney
F
reddy’s is a young restaurant chain that, over the course of 16 years has grown from a single store in Kansas to over 300 stores across the country. The rapid growth has been built on a culture of customer service and the local store in Broomall has worked to excel in the field. The Broomall location of Freddy’s is a DiMarco family operation in many ways. Jaden DiMarco is currently the general manager of the Broomall location, and much of his family is also involved in the company. Jaden’s father John is the regional manager for two locations, soon expanding to four, after being the original general manager of the Broomall location for several years. Jaden’s mother also works with the company, serving more as the community outreach manager in West Chester for their second location. In addition, Jaden’s uncle helps run the properties with services such as power washing the buildings and managing the landscaping. The whole concept of owning and operating a restaurant chain originated with Jaden’s uncle Steve. Steve DiMarco works more in the financial investment side of the business, and was on a trip to Kansas to watch his daughter compete in a golf tournament when he heard of the business. In the early 2000’s, Freddy’s Steakburgers was a much smaller chain than it is now, and the flagship location in Kansas was a surprise to Steve. Upon walking in, each customer is treated like a welcome guest in someone’s home. Managers are walking around tables having conversation with the customers, the food is fast and fresh, and the tables are being cleaned every time someone gets up to leave. Steve was thoroughly impressed from the beginning.
Freddy’s Steakburgers 2084 South Sproul Road, Broomall
The Freddy’s Way Award for Excellence
12 Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
ion. From left to right: Freddy's team at the Broomall locat h, and Samantha Walsh Smit Rachel Gura, Jaden DiMarco, Ed
Steve was quick to bring up the concept to John of bringing a location to Delaware County, and the philosophy of the restaurant immediately made sense to him. Not only did John connect immediately with the concept of individual customer treatment, but he knew the perfect location to start the process in. John
“ ”
I attribute most of our success to the people of Marple, and that they love Freddy’s the same way we do.
has spent much of his life in the Marple Newtown community and has a deep connection to the families in all of the surrounding neighborhoods. In the 1960’s, John was an employee of a fast-food chain on Sproul Road that has gone through several transformations over the years. When it came time to pick a specific property to plant their first Freddy’s, that very same property was available and John took it as quickly as he could. The identical location not only speaks to the coincidence of timing, but also of John’s belief and commitment to the Marple community that has stretched 50 years and was strong enough to invest the start of his business here. Since opening the store in 2012, the DiMarcos have continued the company’s mission of serving each customer on an individual level. John made it a point to open the door for every customer that they could and make them feel welcome throughout the dining experience. As a general manager, John would personally walk through the lobby greeting customers, asking them about their experience and offering to clean up whenever possible. This philosophy earned the Dimarcos the Freddy’s Way Award for excellence from the Freddy’s organization, and is something each employee strives for.
“He works really hard at everything, you can feel it when you’re here,” Jaden said about his father. “I admire that, it’s nice to work closely with him after being his kid for my whole life.” Jaden is now the general manager of the Broomall location, and will become the general manager of the new Lionville location when it opens. Jaden takes pride in the hard work he puts into serving customers and connecting with the employees he works with. He has instituted a new tradition in the Broomall location that serves seniors specifically, since he has noticed that there is a large number of seniors that visit his location on a regular basis. The program not only includes a discount for senior citizens, but employees are trained to assist with walkers when entering and finding seating. The team at Freddy’s also makes a noted effort to support v eterans year-round, which stems from the original Freddy having served in the military before creating the first store in Kansas. Every week, there is a military discount of 15% off the entire purchase. In addition, Freddy’s supports the VFW West Chester chapter and sponsors the Walk for the Wounded, which is organized by Operation First Response. Beside these year-round deals and contributions, on Veteran’s Day all military personnel will be given a free meal.
Fritsch’s Liberty Auto Service The longest family owned and operated business serving Marple Township residents since 1950. Come by to meet Bill & Vince Fritsch and our expert team of ASE certified technicians with over 100 years of combined auto service experience.
“
Bill and his folks are always kind and treat you with the greatest respect. If you are looking for the best in every way for your car, then go to Fritsch’s Liberty Service Center.
”
~Mr. Rains, Customer
Proudly offering exceptional service at a fair price, plus: • Tire installation and repair • Brake repair and rotors • Oil changes • Wheel alignment • Shocks, struts and suspension • PA State Inspection and PA Emission Testing • Proper diagnosis of problems the first time • Towing service provided with our own tow truck • Liberty gas and FREE AIR for your tires • Propane sales and exchange • A/C repair and recharge
FritschsLibertyBroomall.com I 610-356-1845 2109 S. Sproul Road, Broomall, PA 19008
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
There are a number of skills and learning experiences that can be learned along the way when running a business, the most important to the DiMarcos is a deep understanding of the community. “I attribute most of our success to the people of Marple, and that they love Freddy’s the same way we do,” Jaden said. “We can’t just put a location up because of numbers and data, we have to really believe in the community first.” Jaden will continue managing the Broomall location and will also be managing the Lionville location when it opens in November. A fourth location is expected to come to Brookhaven in 2019 as the DiMarco family continues to fall in love with the Freddy’s name and the culture of customer service. M
Marple Newtown’s family owned and operated heating and cooling specialists for over 20 years.
We are fully licensed and insured to provide service, repair and installation for all of your residential and light commercial heating and cooling needs. Our commitment is to provide the dependable and high quality services that our customers have come to expect and count on. 24 Hour Emergency Service Service Plans Available 500 Abbott Drive, Suite E, Broomall, PA
PA HIC #PA030844 610-328-4341 www.LenAndSons.com
October 2018 13
Where are We?
Can You Spot it From the Air! Hint: A “trained” eye sees this site from the ground. Can you tell what this property in Marple or Newtown townhips is from the air? The answer can be found below.
Photo Courtesy of drone hobbyist and pilot, Chris Stack.
Marple Newtown’s Most Popular Pizza!
• Pizzas • Strombolis • Steaks • Hoagies • Burgers • Clubs • Pasta • Seafood • Wings • Quesadillas
Our pizza is made on site daily using the finest ingredient dough, mouth-watering sauce, 100% of specially blended Wisconsin cheeses and outrageous quantities of special choice toppings. Join our Newtown Square Pizza Rewards Club and get rewarded every time you order. Join online and you will start earning points for FREE food and more with every purchase. Register Online and get 10% Off your first online order.
Have Newtown Square Pizza & Grill cater your next party.
www.NewtownSquarePizza.com 3113 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square
•
610-353-4234
From The Air Answer: A “trained” eye sees this site from the ground, with an old fashioned railroad “train” engine facing West Chester Pike at “Drexel Lodge Park” in Newtown Square.
14 Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
Support a Local Cause
Take a Bite Out of Autism
™
by Craig Whitney
When: October 25, 6:30 - 10pm Where: The Barn at Liseter, 3710 Liseter Road, Newtown Square What: Take a Bite Out of Autism is a restaurant tasting and silent auction event held annually in support of the Timothy School. In addition to the signature dishes from local restaurants, there is an open bar with wine and beer. Donors are encouraged to walk around the location, trying signature dishes from tables set up by local restaurants. Restaurants from previous years include Bonefish Grill, Margaret Kuo’s and Fleming’s Steakhouse. In addition, there is a silent auction that lasts through the whole event and winners will be announced at the end of the night. An MC will be leading the night, as well as conducting a live fundraising effort with the audience called Teacher’s Wish List. Speakers include the director of the school and the volunteer chair of this event. Live entertainment includes a three-piece band that will be playing music throughout the event. Who: The Timothy School is the oldest nonprofit school in Pennsylvania dedicated exclusively to the educational needs of students diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. The Timothy School first began in 1966 by the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, as a mission for children with autism. Several parishioners had children with autism, and the church felt that there was a need for this kind of service within their church family. The school was built on the church grounds and served the local families, but as it grew in size it began welcoming students from all over the state. Today, 26 school districts are able to refer students if the diagnosis is too complicated for their internal program. There are currently 70 students enrolled at the Timothy School. Flemings Steakhouse serving guests
The Barn at Liseter
Why: All fundraising from this event will support the Timothy School, providing supplies, equipment and annual expenses for the nonprofit organization. “Participation in Take A Bite Out of Autism 2018 helps provide much needed financial support for student services, program supplies and equipment,” said Gene Sirni, the current Development Director of the Timothy School. “Through the generous support of our guests, we are able each year to create a better experience for our students with autism here at The Timothy School.” “The most rewarding part of working at the school is the children,” said Gene. “We get to see the children and interact on a daily basis. I get to see them grow and become more confident, and to eventually graduate.” Dan Hall, the photographer of this magazine and owner of Prestige Photography, is the photographer of this event. M
Come in and see the baking magic waiting for you! • Cookies • Homemade Pies • French pastries • Artisan Breads • Sweet goods • Sticky buns • Famous cream filled donuts
Plus, custom cakes & desserts for all occasions
www.JacquettesBakery.com 610-353-2550 2076 Sproul Road, Broomall
October 2018 15
A Local Star Living in Our Community
Maria Tucker Local Star
Written By Craig Whitney
M
aria Tucker is the president of the Marple Township Ambulance Corps, running training programs, managing operations and volunteering on the ambulance. Balancing family life, a full-time career in pharmaceuticals, and this significant part-time career has been a difficult experience that, to Maria, is an incredibly rewarding opportunity to help those in need. Maria first got exposed to the Ambulance Corps when her son Nick pursued a cadet program for the Broomall Fire Company. Despite living in Drexel Hill at the time, Maria got Nick to Broomall regularly as he spent more and more time around the fire house. Nick officially became a firefighter for the Broomall Fire Company when he was 16, and soon the firehouse community opened additional volunteer opportunities for Maria Tucker and her family. Maria got introduced to the deputy chief of the fire company, who then suggested Maria volunteer with the ambulance corps. Before long, Maria was hooked on the concept of helping those in need and giving back to the community. The program originated in 1949, when the town was mainly farmland and had 2,000 residents. For the past 70 years, the ambulances have been serving Marple Township communities 365 days of the year, 24 hours a day. It is a demanding job that requires EMT experience and a mixture of volunteers at a minimum of 24 hours per month and full-time employees who work 40 hours per week. Maria was immediately attracted to the idea of helping the members of the community in desperate need. She attributed it to her experience caring for elderly members of her family in the past. Maria and her mother looked after her grandmother and her aunt the years before they passed away, and Maria felt immense compassion for those that don’t have that kind of support system when they get older. “There’s a lot of older people that don’t have anybody,” Maria explained. “They have no one to be their advocate or take care of them.”
Maria Tucker wi th
her son, Nick Pr ice
Many of the emergencies that the Ambulance Corps serves include elderly people that live alone, and through the volunteer hours she has served, she feels that she has been able to help people when they have no one else to help them. Maria and her husband, Andy, volunteered with the Ambulance Corps for years while Nick continued to work as a firefighter. After years of dedicated service to the program, Maria was promoted to president of the entire organization. Her responsibilities now include the implementation and management of programs such as CPR training for students and scouts. Maria and Andy train students, cub scouts, boy scouts and girl scouts in hands-only CPR training, which Maria feels is a necessity in the community. “Some states require students to get CPR training before they graduate high school,” Maria explained. “I think it should be national, everyone should know this skill.” Being president of the Ambulance Corps is very demanding on Maria and her family. Despite her high position, it is still a part-time volunteering position and she has a full-time career in pharmaceuticals that still takes up the majority of her time. The job may be demanding, but Maria eagerly explained that she loves the opportunity to help people in need. “I love being able to give people the human dignity they deserve no matter what they are suffering through,” Maria said. In addition, Maria was eager to give praise to the full-time employees she works with. “This isn’t my career. I give credit to those who work day in and day out. They see more than I see, and they live this every day.”
Maria Tucker training Marple Girl Scout troop in CPR and First aid 16 Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
Nick, newly 21, is now eligible to drive the firetruck, which is a large responsibility that he is very excited to work toward in the Broomall Fire Company. The Marple community looks forward to seeing more of Maria and her family as Nick’s responsibilities grow at the firehouse and Maria continues to work more for the ambulance corps. Thank you for your service and commitment to the Marple community. M
Saturday, October 8
Calendar of Events
October Thursday, October 18
Thursday, November 1
Spinghouse Storytime: “Fall Color Fun”
Maddi’s Bag Shop 4 CHOP
@Springfield Country Club, 400 W Sproul Road, Springfield Cocktail, hors d'oeuvres, dinner, a fashion show by Bedazzled Boutique, gift baskets for raffle, and silent auctions. Dinner is accompanied by live auctions, entertainment all to benefit women in in the community with Cancer
@Newlin Grist Mill, 219 Cheyney Rd, Glen Mills Perfect for any energetic preschoolers who enjoy good stories, interactive games, and explorations in nature. Storytime begins and ends with a hayride to the Springhouse!
@62 L’Enfant Court, Glen Mills, PA 20+ pop-up shops with raffles, cocktails & light fare to support CHOP
Time: 10 - 11am Cost: $5 members; $7 non-members
www.MaddisBag.com
Time: 11:30am - 1:30pm Cost: $75
www.NewlinGristMill.org
www.GirlsNightOutMedia.com
Saturday, October 20
Thursday, October 11
@Thomas Massey House, 469 Lawrence Road, Broomall Colonial blacksmithing, candle making, cooking and other early American activities presented by re-enactors
20th Annual Girls Night Out Fashion Show Benefit
4 Annual Wine, Women & Wellness Event th
@Anthony’s At Paxon, 850 Paxon Hollow Road, Broomall Open Bar drinks, hors doeuvres, live music, mini massages, makeup applications, and shopping from local vendors, with raffle prizes at each table. First 50 guests receive a swag bag at the door. Time: 7 - 9pm Cost: $10
www.SageChiro.com Thursday, October 11 & 18
Rotary Club Dinner Meeting with Guest Speakers @Charlotte’s Restaurant, 3207 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square A three-course dinner with guest speaker will be provided following a discussion and Q&A as a great opportunity to network and learn more about benefiting the community. Time: 6 - 8pm Cost: $25
www.NewtownSquareRotary.org Monday, October 15
Theology on the Go: LIVE (Newtown Square, PA) @Teca Restaurant, Newtown Square Cairn University and the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals present an evening gathering to hear Dr. Jonathan Master share on “Wisdom: The Need in Our Contemporary Age.” Dr. Master is co-host of the Alliance podcast “Theology on the Go” and dean of the School of Divinity at Cairn University. Join us for a night out. Hors d’oeuvres will be provided. Time: 7 - 9pm FREE
Colonial Harvest Day
Time: 10am - 4pm
ThomasMasseyHouse.org/calendar.html Saturday, October 20
Oktoberfest 2018 @The Saturday Club, 117 West Wayne Avenue, Wayne Support the Blue White Scholarship for an incredible evening of fun and food. The event will be catered by Luigi and Giovanni with an outstanding menu of German and Italian specialties. Time: 5 - 9pm
Thursday, October 25
The Timothy School’s Take a Bite Out Of Autism @The Barn at Liseter, 3710 Liseter Road, Newtown Square Tastings of dishes from restaurants all over the area, entertainment, and fun to benefit autism awareness and The Timothy School for autistic children. Time: 6:30 - 10pm Cost: $75 Donation
www.TimothySchool.com
Time: 6 - 10pm Donation Cost: $150 – $2,500
www.CCFutures.org Saturday, November 7
Home Depot Kids Workshops @Home Depot, 700 Reed Road, Broomall, PA Free workshops to teach do-it-yourself skills and tool safety, while instilling a sense of accomplishment. With the help of a parent younger kids are welcome to join. Designed for kids 5-12 Time: 9am - 12pm Cost: Free
Workshops.Homedepot.com
PRESTIGE PHOTOGRAPHY
Celebrating 20 Years OF CREATIVE IMAGERY
Portraits Groups Weddings Events
Time: 11:30am - 1:30pm Cost: $3-4 varied
Saturday, October 27 Rain Date: Sunday, October 28
nds.NationalDogShow.com
@The High Point, 2475 St Peters Road, Malvern Come out for an evening of wines in a historic Chester County venue. The evening begins with a variety of sparkling wines followed by a delectable dinner complete with wine pairings. Bid on fabulous auction items- all in support of our students! Proceeds will support over 450 economically disadvantaged students enrolled in the programs of Chester County Futures.
@Rose Tree Park, 1671 N Providence Road, Media Dog Contests, Food Trucks, Local Business Vendors, Raffles, Music, Puppy Kissing Booth and so much more!
Sunday, October 14
Time: 9am - 12pm Cost: $20 / individual; $35 / family; All dogs free!
Chester County Futures’ Harvest Dinner & Wine Tasting 2018
Bark In The Park 2018 Dog Contests
www.ProvidenceAC.org
@Wilson Farm Park, Wayne, PA The National Dog Show Charity Walk features multiple attractions geared towards families and their dogs for a morning of fun.
Thursday, November 1
Saturday, October 27
www.Cairn.edu
National Dog Show Charity Walk 2018
Time: 9am - 2pm, 4 - 9pm Cost: $10
Delaware County Halloween Parade @State Street, State Street, Media Annual Halloween parade starts at Barrell Field at 2pm. Rumor has it that candy may be part of the celebration! Time: 1 - 3pm Cost: Free
Modeling portfolios Executive portaits
PrestigePhoto.com I 610 -470 -4456 One Whitewoods Lane, Malvern, PA
October 2018 17
Become A Contributor of Your Magazine Marple Friends & Neighbors is all about bringing people together and fostering a closer-knit community! Check out the many ways that you can contribute to and take advantage of your monthly neighborhood magazine:
Marple
2018 October
FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS
The Stasens:
Bringing the Pieces Together
Cover photo by
Dan Hall, Prestige Photography
Bringing People Together
Resident Features Get to know your friends and neighbors from all walks of life. Submit your nominations of families or individuals to be featured in Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine. Tell us about the newest or longest living residents, your friends next door or the hobbyist or entrepreneur you know. See pg. 6 for this month’s resident feature.
Youth Classifieds Hey Kids! Free Advertising! Be in business for yourself and make a little money – all while helping your neighbors! To place your free classified offering services, go to www.bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” Please limit to 40 words. Please be advised that all communication regarding Kids’ Classifieds will be directed through a parent or guardian.
D’ANJOLELL Memorial Home of Broomall 2811 West Chester Pike Broomall, PA 19008 610-356-4200 Robert L. D’Anjolell, Jr. F.D.
D’ANJOLELL Stigale Memorial Home & Cremation Services, Inc. of Aston 3260 Concord Road Aston, PA 19014 610-497-5505 James Stigale, Supervisor
Marple Friends & Neighbors NEEDS WRITERS. Become your magazine’s monthly Youth Sports Team Writer to contribute a monthly story about one of Marple’s many youth sports leagues, including: NELL Baseball, Marple Tigers Sports, St. Annie’s CYO, not to mention MNHS and Episcopal Academy sports teams. If you like to follow local sports, and even more to write about it, contact us. Become your magazine’s Recipe Reporter. Interview of one Marple Friends & Neighbors restaurant sponsors, and write about a recipe one of our sponsors will share with share our readers each month. Become your magazine’s Senior Citizen Journalist by interviewing Senior Citizens of Marple Township who you can then shine the hometown spotlight on in print by telling reader about one of their neighbors who has called Marple home for many years. If you would like to offer your writing skills, to your hometown monthly magazine, as feature article contributor, contact Marple Friends & Neighbors magazine Content Coordinator, Craig Whitney: cwhitney@bestversionmedia.com.
D’ANJOLELL Memorial Home & Crematory of Malvern-Frazer 392 Lancaster Avenue Frazer, PA 19355 610-296-9555 James W. D’Anjolell, Supervisor
D’ANJOLELL Barone Memorial Home of Wallingford 908 S. Providence Road Wallingford, PA 19086 610-874-7700 Edward S. Barone, Supervisor
Honoring The Life of a Loved One 18 Marple Friends & Neighbors / Bringing People Together
Real Estate Homes Recently Sold In Marple Township Address
Listed Price
Acres
Bedrooms
Full Baths
Half Baths
Sq. Ft.
233 Sussex Boulevard . . . . . $425,000 . . . 0.22 . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 3,000 8 Rose Tree Drive . . . . . . . . $335,000 . . . . 0 . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1,764 2215 Windsor Circle . . . . . . $340,000 . . . 0.28 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1,904 20 S Malin Road . . . . . . . . $325,000 . . . 0.14 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1,624 813 Saint Francis Drive . . . . . $389,000 . . . 1.19 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 2,208 103 Harvest Lane . . . . . . . $850,000 . . . 0.32 . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . 5,363 2003 Kerwood Drive . . . . . . $539,900 . . . 0.58 . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 2,270 320 Kent Road . . . . . . . . . $449,900 . . . 0.47 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 2,400 1 Parkway Circle . . . . . . . . $429,900 . . . 0.44 . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . 2,322 252 N Central Boulevard . . . $409,000 . . . 0.18 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1,320 2609 Highland Avenue . . . . $420,000 . . . 0.26 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . 1,956 76 5th Avenue . . . . . . . . . $544,900 . . . 0.17 . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 3,208 12 Hawthorne Road . . . . . . $279,000 . . . 0.14 . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . 960 3 Bayberry Drive . . . . . . . . $679,000 . . . 0.3 . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 3,590 710 Crum Creek Road . . . . $585,000 . . . 1.29 . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 3,300
Best Version Media does not guarantee the accuracy of the statistical data on this page. Any real estate agent’s ad appearing in this magazine is separate from any statistical data provided which is in no way a part of their advertisement.
Homes Recently Sold In Marple Township Address
Listed Price
Acres
Bedrooms
Full Baths
Half Baths
Sq. Ft.
2408 N Greenhill Road . . . . $270,000 . . . 0.17 . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1,480 14 Willowbrook Road . . . . . $390,000 . . . 0.29 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 2,077 2632 Sunset Boulevard . . . . $241,000 . . . 0.19 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1,117 629 S Central Boulevard . . . $385,000 . . . 0.18 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 2,000 408 N Sproul Road . . . . . . . $400,000 . . . . 1 . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 1,784 46 Crespy Lane . . . . . . . . $394,900 . . . 0.44 . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 2,351 82 5th Avenue . . . . . . . . . $240,000 . . . 0.2 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 1,380 33 Delia Drive . . . . . . . . . $265,000 . . . 0.26 . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 1,236 200 Marple Road . . . . . . . $555,000 . . . 1.65 . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . 3,391 36 Davis Avenue . . . . . . . . $400,000 . . . 0.34 . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 2,286 404 Lyndhurst Drive . . . . . . $354,500 . . . 0.21 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1,708 24 Vassar Road . . . . . . . . $400,000 . . . 0.3 . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 2,784 487 Hilldale Road . . . . . . . $400,000 . . . 0.27 . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 2,036 715 Saint Francis Drive . . . . . $450,000 . . . 0.37 . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 3,200 611 Marshall Drive . . . . . . . $425,000 . . . 0.73 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 2,114
Which real estate agent would you chose for your Marple Friends & Neighbors? Real Estate Agents tell us they know Broomall, but the agent who brings Marple Township homeowners monthly home sales data will be recognized for knowing Broomall best. Become the Real Estate Sponsor Marple Township residents trust for buying and selling homes. Contact Bob Blaisse at 610-453-5536. October 2018 19
Bringing People Together
Marple 2988
FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS