Mother Brenda Laigaie (above) gives Talia Cieslinski, 6, and Grace Laigaie, 5, a push on their sled at the Water Tower Recreation Center Sunday afternoon. Chestnut Hill received about 16-18 inches of snow from Saturday’s winter storm. (Photos by Laura Jamieson and Jimmy J. Pack Jr.)

WILL THE REAL BEN FRANKLIN PLEASE STAND UP? Third-graders at Project Learn School in Mt. Airy showcased Ben Franklin in their comic-dramatic rendition of the old TV series To Tell the Truth, in honor of Franklin’s 300th birthday, which is being celebrated this year. Franklin impersonators (from left): Mia Clark and Maia Reumann Moore of Mt. Airy and Jessana Jones of Roxborough. (Photo by Debbie Lerman)

HOMELESS ART EXHIBIT: Robert Bullock, founder of an artists’ collective, has been working with self-taught artists with histories of homelessness and mental illness for 10 years. He has compiled an exhibit of their works, like this one, Agnes McIlhiney’s “Pre-Historic Vision,” now on display through March 18 at Allens Lane Art Center, Allens Lane and McCallum Streets. More info, call 215-248-0546 or visit amy@allenslane.org

STREET CARS SUCH AS THIS ONE, decoratively placed in front of the Trolley Diner, may be seen along Germantown Avenue in the distant future. The Trolley Diner is located at 7619 Germantown Ave., along the section of the avenue that was paved over by PennDOT in December.

IN GOOD COMPANY: Springside history teachers Janelle Collett (left), Helen Grady, and David Salmanson were invited to present at the 120th Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association in January, which is quite an honor for a high school teacher. Only six high school teachers presented at the worldwide conference.