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America is so blessed tohave a day devoted togratitude. Let’s allspend less timedwelling on our

problems and moretime being grateful foreverything we do have.

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ThePositive Press NOVEMBER 2017

Volume 14, Number 11 News About YOUR Neighborhood

HOMETOWN NEWS DELIVERED FREE TO EVERY HOME IN THE TRIPLE TOWNSRIVERSIDE

DELANCODELRAN

PALMYRARIVERTON

CINNAMINSONThe Positive PressThe Positive PressThe Positive PressNOVEMBER 2017

Have a very Happy

Thanksgiving Day

NOVEMBER 20172 The Positive Press News About YOUR Neighborhood

www.thepositivepressnj.com

Whatever you do, pour yourself into it – Robert Mondavi

The Deadline for the DECEMBER 2017 Issue is

NOVEMBER 15, 2017

Publisher’s Pagethe

WHERE TO FIND THE POSITIVE PRESSDELANCO:John Browne’s JewelerShirley Rossi RealtyDELRAN:Delran PharmacyRIVERSIDE:Riverside Floral

PALMYRA:Community CenterPost Office RIVERTON:Riverton LibraryThe Barclay Group

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Available at libraries and on the porch at 2020 Bannard St.Cinnaminson.

PUBLISHED BYThe Positive Press2020 Bannard St.

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WE WELCOME YOUR INPUTThe Positive Press welcomes submissions of an informativeand positive nature about the towns we cover. Informationmust be typed and must include name, affiliation, address,phone, fax, email address.

SUBMITTING INFORMATIONAll info must be submitted by email. Please put the name ofthe article and photo in the subject line. Our ability to photo-graph community events is limited. Photos must be sent asattachments – not inserted in the body of the email in a textpage. They must be very high resolution. When downloadingphotos the program may have already been programmed, ormay ask when you are downloading:• Do you want to make the file smaller so that it takes upless room and transmits faster? Your answer is no. Youwant it to be as large as possible so that we get the high-est resolution for publishing as possible – over 1,000pixels at a minimum. If the res is not high enough wemay only be able to get the photo as large as a one inchsquare which would be unusable.

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CIRCULATIONThe Positive Press is published monthly and mailed FREEto every address in Riverside, Delanco and Delran. Papersare distributed to a number of key locations in Cinnamin-son, Palmyra and Riverton, in addition to those listed onthis page. Additional drops are made to a variety of busi-nesses in Burlington, Willingboro and Moorestown. Circu-lation is 19,000 (less when schools are closed). Copies arealways available at our office. Call first to make sure we’renot out on the road.

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News About YOUR NeighborhoodNOVEMBER 2017 The Positive Press 3


I save my carbs for wine. It's called having priorities.

THE RETURN TO EL ROACHO

I really enjoyed the breakfast sessions with my young son, backin the early 90’s. For several years, just about every Saturday afterwe put in our 1 hour of adoration at Cinnaminson, New Jersey’s St. CharlesBorromeo church, we would go to one of several local diner/restaurants to eatand usually discuss whatever sport was in season. One place, about ten milesaway, was of particular preference to us since it served the best bananawalnut pancakes around. In addition, directly next to it was a newsstand thatsold various types papers from around the country. We would usually buy“The Sporting News.” the bible of professional baseball and discuss several ofthe stories over breakfast. The kid was very in tune to sports at this age of 10or so and his food usually got cold on the plate as it took a back seat to hisnumerous questions and opinions. Nonetheless, his pancakes alwaysdisappeared and the hour or so we spent together made for some great father-son time.

On Sundays, after mass, the whole family usually went out for breakfast.My wife and daughter had their favorite places so we usually accommodatedthem. They preferred one of many nearby diners on Rte. 130 near our church.Of course the males, in the family, lobbied hard to get them to give our placea shot. Let’s face it we had never had a bad meal and it would be good forthem to try something different, expand their horizons, so to speak. The girlshad no interest in our favorite spot. The Sporting News was not a big sellingpoint to them. They couldn’t see the big deal in our loving that place so much.They just wrote it off as being a “guy thing.”

It probably took about 6 months or so but finally the girls consented totry our place. As is typical on a Sunday morning, the place was pretty crowdedand we had to wait about 15 minutes to be seated. When we first walked intothe restaurant, the younghostess looked at us andsaid. “Oh back again, huh?Looks like you guys can’tstay away from here.” Sheobviously was making thepoint that she had justseen us the day before.Our girls rolled all 4 oftheir eyes simultaneously.We were seated at a tablein the main aisle. My wifesat across from me and ourend of the table rested upagainst a very nice wallbeautifully decorated witha country scene. The waitress brought our coffee and the juice for the kidsand then left to put in our order. It was at that point that our table for fourhad a fifth visitor, who was not quite a welcomed guest. An obviously youthfulcockroach decided to scale the wall only inches from my wife. As she saw itout of the corner of her eye, she let out a scream worthy of an Alfred Hitchcockmovie. She jumped up, grabbed our little girl’s hand and ran out of therestaurant. My son and I looked at each other and he said, “Do we have to gotoo?” After another sip of my delicious coffee we did leave, trying to avoid thequizzical looks that followed us to the door. The manager told me not to worryabout paying for the drinks.

Of course, this was all an aberration. Our restaurant was always neatand clean. They couldn’t have had a bug problem. That little guy must havebeen brought in by an outsider or was trapped in a soda carton upon deliveryto the restaurant. Of course, this logic was to no avail as I tried to present itto my wife, a lady mind you that was so afraid of bugs that she once called meat my office to let me know one had found his way into our living quarters!

However, the men in the family were not moved by the whole affair. Forfun, we dubbed the restaurant “El Roacho.” We continued to eat there eachSaturday and upon returning home would give the girls a glowing report onboth the cuisine and the cleanliness of the facility. In fact, after a month orso, we resumed our lobbying to get the girls to give the place a second chance.We got nowhere.

Then fate stepped in. My wife’s good friend, who was unaware of our story, had mentioned that

she and her husband had eaten at the restaurant, had a great time and theyhad actually become regulars. I saw an opportunity to use this favorablereview to give one last pitch for a second chance.

Amazingly, she said yes!So, the following Sunday, after mass, we made the 10 mile trip to our spot.

After walking in and being greeted, I was hit by an idea that came out ofnowhere….risky yes but too good to pass up.

I decided to go for it. As the hostess was escorting us down the main aisle, I started to stomp

my feet on the rug as if to be annihilating any critters that may be in the area.We laughed all the way to the table. The other patrons were baffled. Thetriumphant return to El Roacho was complete.

By Charlie Sacchetti

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Ode to cheese & wine: Let there be cheese and wine and if that's too much to ask, don't bother with the cheese.

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Congratulations to the Palmyra High School Marching Band as they started off theiryear at the Chichester Cavalcade of Bands with a dominating 1st place win. They defeatedtheir closest competition by over 5 points! In the process they also won captions of BESTMUSIC, BEST VISUAL and BEST OVERALL EFFECT, sweeping every caption. Thefollowing week at the Ridley Cavalcade of bands show, the band earned a hard fought 3rdplace finish against some strong competition.

The marching Panthers earned 4th place at the Pittman Tournament of Bands with agreat performance in the highly competitive 1A class as they raised their score to over 77.Their show was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience and judges alike, as they also won forthe caption of Best Ensemble Visual. One of the judges commented after the performancethat he had seen PHS perform various times throughout the years, and this was the bestgroup from Palmyra he has ever seen or heard.

Congratulations to JohniRasberry, Taneiyah Harvey andJonathan Nicoletti for being selectedas Students of the Month forSeptember.

Junior Student Council members from PHS attended the Fall Conference of the NewJersey Association of Student Councils at The College of New Jersey. Students listened tomotivational speaker, Phil Guglizza, and mentalist, Brian Imbus. Eighth graderepresentative Ashley Herman was brought to the stage to be hypnotized by Imbus. VicePresident Natalie Belton and Secretary Naomi Caban met with representatives from theState Board of Education to give students’ perspectives about the PARCC.

PALMYRA SCHOOL

Pictured (l-r): Johni Rasberry,Taneiyah Harvey, Jonathan

Nicoletti

PHS MARCHING BAND

PHS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH

JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCILPOSITIVE HIGHLIGHTSFROM Submitted by Dorie Cecchini



The connoisseur does not drink wine but tastes of it’s secrets – Salvador Dali

It was nearly eighteen years ago, on New Year’s Eve1999 when, if I recall accurately, the world as we knowit was going to end. In 1999, smart phones were notreally that smart yet. TV was still pretty low definitionand in all our infinite technological wisdom, no one hadtaken into consideration that the “digital” century waschanging and somehow experts were unsure if computerswould be capable of bridging the millennium. Chaoswould most certainly ensue. As the sun set on the 20thcentury, I was living in a hugeapartment in a Victorian house inPhiladelphia, cooking an end of thecentury dinner for a very lovely ladynamed Mary Louisa. The menu wasa surf and turf extravaganza oflobster tail and steak with a warmbacon salad. In between preparingthe courses, I was preparing for theworse, filling gallons of water inpreparation for the techno-apocalypse! After stockpiling whiskeyand cigarettes a week earlier (theonly true currency at the end of theworld), we literally watched the sandsrun out on the 20th century in anhour glass I positioned in our livingroom. The end never came,thankfully! The banks didn’t collapse.The power grid was still intact.Planes didn’t fall from the skies aswas feared , my VCR stillremembered to record “Late Nightwith David Letterman” without a blipand the final sands in the hourglasstrickled out on the twentieth century.The sun rose the following morningand dawn broke on a newly mintedcentury.

What if the clocks had stopped?The idea of being stuck in time is arather appealing one especially when you consider justhow fast the past seventeen years have gone by. Many ofus would reboot our lives back to the year 1999. Whenyou think of everything we have lost in the past 18 years....loved ones, heroes, fellow Americans and the end of ourinnocence I don't think I would hesitate to go back intime, to 1999 when the world was a” younger simplerplace.” How ironic the accidental patina. Maybe if I hada time machine I would go back even a bit further,stopping off on the deck of the Titanic in 1912, maybehang out a bit with Samuel Clemens on New Year’s Eve1899, and go straight on till morning to the very dawn oftime and shake hands with the creator and architect ofthis grand universe. Isn't it ironic that as we continue tohead down a rabbit’s abyss of technologic transformation,perhaps 30 years from now we will fondly recall thesimplistic days when TV signals, texts and the fake newsof a biased media were carried in our pockets and notbeamed directly into the center of our brains. Perhapsas bad as things are 17 years into the century of GeorgeJetson, maybe we should just be thankful we havesurvived and that everyday above ground is a good one,getting better. I think certain universal checks andbalances need to assure us further, but we are living in

our own amazing future. It is disheartening to see theworld we once cherished as wide-eyed youngstersdissolve and fade away, but it is all a part of the journey.I hold onto the important things within my heartknowing that one day these things will be restored to me.

The essence of the journey is change. Ipersonally am thankful that I have been able to navigatethrough change but I am an old school soldier running tostand still. I go to the beach to look out at the prehistoric

face of an ocean that has notchanged in millions of years yet isconstantly changing and moving.The ultimate paradox, this oldNeptune is. I am thankful for thosestill point moments in a world thathas blurred into a carousel ofchange. We do not have to imaginewhat it was like to stand on theforefront of the Industrial revolutionduring the 19th century. We arestanding in the eye of storm, the lastgeneration that will remember theworld as it was before thecomputers, and smart phones anddevices encroached upon our livesmaking them more efficient and everso distant from each other.

My advice to the nextgeneration: Take a deep breath andbe thankful for everything you havetoday because it could be gonetomorrow, in a blink, especially in asea of distraction. Despite whatyour Dick Tracy watch tells you, bethankful you have all the time in theworld and youth on your side.Throw the watch out, shut the TVoff, lie still and watch the sunlightfilter through the windows of yourhouse as it makes its way from the

east to the west. This drum beat is far easier to keep thantrying to post your birthday photos to Facebook while youare driving down the street. Be thankful you have thesensibility to realize you will never enjoy your eternaldigital longevity on Facebook if you are identified by awholly finite tombstone.

We are living in what could well be the greatestcentury in human history but without our humanity,where would we be? America is now mired in a culturalwar that seemed to come to a head in the wake of the lastdecade or so. Turbulence in the time streams is a part ofAmerican history, and we must be thankful the backboneof this great country is far stronger than anyone wishingto malign it. The very foundation this country was builtupon is unmovable by anyone wishing to disrespect thevery symbol of that hard fought resolve. Be thankfulAmerica stands strong and never forget it. If we arethankful for all the things that matter most, the thingsthat make us laugh and cry, and love, these are thethings that unite all of us, rather than separate us. ThisThanksgiving when you reach across the table, thinkabout how empty it would be without everything we haveto be thankful for. We live in the greatest country in theworld if we stop messing it up for ourselves.

Back In TimeBy Will Valentino

MORE TO EXPLORE: MORE TO EXPLORE: If you misplaced your FUNK AND WAGNALLS ency-clopedia and wish to go back in time to the very first Thanksgiving, you can check out the expansive primer oftext, videos, old world recipes and other reference points provided by the History Channel at: http://www.his-

tory.com/topics/thanksgiving/history-of-thanksgiving.

“We can only be said to be alive in those moments when our hearts are conscious of our treasures.” ~Thornton Wilder

BACK IN TIME is © Will Valentino. No reproduction in whole or part without Author’s consent.

THANKSGIVING FOR ALL WE HAVE

YOU ARE INVITEDFOR THANKSGIVING

DINNER

On Wednesday October 25th two students from PalmyraHigh School, Albert Groff (Class of 2018) and Shamar Daniel(Class of 2021), presented at the second annual STEAM Tankchallenge finals held at NJSBA's workshop in the AtlanticCity Convention Center. Their idea was a concept forelectricity generating sneakers and they presented in front ofa panel of STEAM related experts for consideration.

In a short period of time, the STEAM Tankcompetition has grown in popularity, primarily due to studententrepreneurism, innovative ideas, incredible presentationsand the support of educators and boards of education.

The winning idea will be announced on November 9that the New Jersey Education Association Convention wheretheir project will be on display from 9am to 1:30 pm in theSteam Tank Gallery.

Please Join the Students of Palmyra High Schoolfor a Dinner they have prepared for you and/or yourFamily

This is a Dinner Celebration for anyone who mayfind it difficult this year to enjoy a TraditionalThanksgiving Dinner.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23RDNoon to 5 pm

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (The Church with the Red Doors)

638 Parry Avenue, Palmyra, NJ 08065

This is located about 1 block down from thePalmyra RiverLine Station. past the WaWa and downParry Avenue across from the Triangle with thePalmyra War Memorial.

Pictured from left to right: Teacher/Advisor-Mr. TonyGore, Shamar Daniels, Albert Groff and Joshua Simpson

STEAM TANK COMPETITION

OLD GLORY STANDINGTALL. Source: WikipediaCommons/From the John C.

Scharfen Collection(COLL/272), Marine CorpsArchives & Special Collec-tions. OFFICIAL USMC

PHOTOGRAPH



Sometimes, I write “Drink Wine" on my to do list just so I can feel like I accomplished something.

WOODLAND STEWARDS TRAINING GROUP

Submitted by Bill CurzieDELRAN’S GREEN TEAM SCARES UP SLEW OF ACTIONS, ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND AWARDS BEFORE HALLOWEENIt didn't take long to make the decision. Two members of the Delran Green Team

decided that it was worth the effort to attend the annual Shade Tree Commission conference in Cherry Hill, and then

drive 3½ hours to Stokes State Forest for another related program. The Cherry Hillconference is an annual conference that must be attended by green teamrepresentatives for continuation of CEUs, refreshers and updates. Bryan Mullen,Delran Township Public Works, attended Thursday's session while Al Carp and BillCurzie attended Friday's session before leaving for Stokes State Forest to attend theNJ Woodland Stewards Program.

This is a volunteer program that is an outreach program of Rutgers CooperativeExtension in partnership with New Jersey State Forestry Service, Natural ResourceConservation Service, New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife and the New JerseyForestry Association.

More diverse healthcare and abundant wildlife help improve and protect waterresources, enhance recreational opportunities as well as provide and improve manyother benefits of the Forest. The purpose of the program is to train volunteers inthe principles of forest stewardship and how sound forest management practices canresult in healthier forests, more diverse, healthier and abundant wildlife, helpimprove and protect water resources, and enhance recreational opportunities as wellas providing many other benefits of the Forest.

In exchange, volunteers share what they learn with other forest land owners,interested groups and individuals in the state. Each year a select group of 25individuals chosen from an applicant pool to participate in a 3½ day workshop thatemphasizes "education through demonstration.” Topics of this intense workshopinclude forest and wildlife management, sources of professional assistance, how towork in communities. Outdoor field sessions were also scheduled. In exchange for30 hours of training, participants will be asked to make a commitment of 30 hoursover the next year as an advocate of wise forest and wildlife management, sharingtheir knowledge with others in their community. The nature of the volunteerservices is up to the individual Woodland Steward volunteer.

Two days later, Al Carp was invited by Delran Township Schools to go to theAtlantic City Convention Center to attend the Sustainable Jersey for Schools awardceremony. He was pleasantly surprised to find that Delran Township schools wereawarded the School Municipal Green Team Collaboration Award. This rewardrecognizes a school district or school that has undertaken substantial projects in

partnership with their local Sustainable Jersey Municipal Green. Finally, Delran has achieved Sustainable Jersey Bronze recertification.

Municipalities that earn this certification are considered by their peers, stategovernment, experts, and civic organizations in New Jersey to be among the leadingcommunities in the state. They will be honored on November 14 at The New JerseyLeague of Municipalities

SHADE TREEFEDERATION OFNEW JERSEYAl Carp and Bill Curzie at-tended October 20th, 2 dayConference at Cherry Hill

New Jersey.

2017 GREEN TEAM COLLABORATION AWARD

SUSTAINABLEJERSEY FOR SCHOOLS

COLLABORATIONAWARD

From Delran are Lou Carp, fourth from the left, and BillCurzie, in front, 4th from left, kneeling.

Fresh Look Painting and Powerwashing

From left: Jonah Curzie, Amber Curzie, Angel Curzie, JoeyCurzie, Julian Curzie, David Curzie, and Jordan Curzie.

Celebrates 30 Years in Business

Happy Thanksgiving fromOur Family to Yours!



Wine brings to light the hidden secrets of the soul – Horace

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Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)Our mission is to train and supervise com-munity volunteers, appointed by the FamilyCourt, to advocate for the best interests ofchildren who have been removed from theirhomes due to abuse and/or neglect. Our ded-icated volunteers strive to ensure the emo-tional, physical, and educational well-beingof these children while they reside in fosterhomes or residential facilities. The ultimategoal of our volunteers is to help establish asafe, stable and permanent home for eachchild we serve

Submitted by Lisa Stoer

Submitted by Harry Cassidy Burlington Advocate Recruiter

Check it Out: WWW.THEPOSITIVEPRESSNJ.COM

ON THE WEB!

Delran HS Girls Cross Country team. 2017 Patriot Division Champions

CASA OF MERCER AND BURLINGTON COUNTIES

CONGRATULATIONS!

LEARN HOW TO BECOME AN ADVOCATE FOR ABUSEDAND NEGLECTED CHILDREN IN BURLINGTON COUNTY. Court Appointed Special Advocates for

Children of Mercer and BurlingtonCounties is currently recruiting volunteersto advocate for the best interests ofchildren who have been removed from theirhomes due to abuse or neglect. CASA andits volunteers speak for children in court,serve as fact finders for the family courtjudges and safeguard the interests of thechildren while they are in the foster care

system. The program held informationsessions on October 4 at 10 AM, October 17at 5 PM and November 1 at 10 AM. Thereis still one more coming up on November 14at 5 PM. The sessions are less than onehour and are held at the Mt. Holly office,100 High Street, Suite 301. For moreinformation, contact Harry Cassidy at 609265 222 or sign up for a session atwww.casaMB.org.

100 High Street, Suite 301 • Mt Holly, NJ 08060 Phone: 609-265-2222 • Fax: 609 265-2220 • casa.mb.org

DELRAN HISTORICAL SOCIETYP.O. Box 1201, Delran, NJ 08075 • www.delranhistoricalsociety.org

Mal Anderson, President

In our last article, you may remember that an early Stage Line began service fromBridgeboro to Riverside. After moving to Delanco with his parents and brother just before1870, Albert N. Elliott believed that an “Express Service” or “Stage Line” between the twotowns would be a great enterprise, and it was. Albert was about 23 years old when he movedto Main Street Bridgeboro and started his business with regular trips from town to town.His mother had died two years before and he thought that the time was right to strike outon his own. Soon after the move, he was married to a Delanco girl, Kate McClure. Threechildren graced the household and Albert dedicated the next thirty years to moving peopleand merchandise between the towns. In late 1902, most likely December, Albert sold hisStage Line to a neighbor, David McConnell. Possibly the harsh winters and heatedsummers were adding up on Albert or his horses were getting old and he couldn’t affordnew ones. For whatever reason, the Stage Line had a new owner.

David McConnell was born in Burlington, New Jersey, on the 23rd of December 1881.He worked as a farm laborer for many of the beginning years of his life. Remember thatmany young men only had the minimal amount of formal schooling and stopped attendingto seek employment to assist in providing for the family. Anyway, David relocated toBridgeboro. It is thought that David moved to Bridgeboro just after 1900. The reason is notknown as to “why” he moved there however it is known that upon meeting his future wifeAnna M. (Mason) Peacock, a widowed Medford, New Jersey, resident, he did come to livein Bridgeboro with her and her two children Charles and Mary.

In 1903, David literally took over the reins to continue the tradition started by AlbertElliott of delivering passengers and mail to and from Bridgeboro and Riverside on a regulardaily schedule.

Tiring of the everyday grind of attending to the needs of his horses, Mr. McConnelldecided that it was time to modernize. During his time of ownership, he had seen the adventof the “horseless carriage.” As they became more and more numerous, he realized that theywere here to stay. By 1915 he knew he had waited long enough and with his meager savingsrealized from the business, he bought a 10 passenger Ford bus from the Lester S. FortnumAgency.

World War 1 began on July 28, 1914, and by then there was talk that the United Statesmay have to be involved to give our allies, especially Great Britain, support to overcomethe transgressions of the “Central Powers.” David McConnell knew that he was a primecandidate to be inducted into the service considering that he was 34 at the war’s beginning.He continued his Express Service all the while knowing that he may get called to duty. Helater joined the Army Engineers and was away from the bus business. During his timeaway, his step-daughter, Mary Peacock drove the bus. Mary had driven the bus previouslyas an aide to her step-father so she knew how to handle things. When Mr. McConnellreturned to civilian life, he came to the conclusion that he had lost his interest in runningthe bus line. While Mary continued to drive the bus route, David got a job working for theState Highway Department. In 1919, Mr. McConnell decided that he had enough. Hisneighbor to his right, two doors away, was a family named Kauderer. Mr. and Mrs.Kauderer had seven children and their third son, Charles was looking for a job. Mr.Kauderer had a successful butchering business but Charles may not have fit in with hisfather’s calling.

To learn about the third chapter in this story of early Delran, be sure to again pick-upyour next month’s copy of our area’s best local newspaper, The Positive Press.



The best wines are the ones we drink with friends.

Part 2 of 3

Tickets are selling fast!! Join the DelranHistorical Society on a bus trip to LongwoodGardens Saturday November 25, 2017.Longwood Gardens’ twinkling lights, dancingfountains, and holiday cheer are a festiveway for you, your family and friends to startthe holiday season. Bus will depart Delran at12 noon from the Target parking lot inDelran and return at 8:00 pm. Tickets are$65 per person; $60 for Delran HistoricalSociety members. Sign up to be a memberand save $5! Deadline to purchase tickets isNovember 1. To purchase tickets contactNancy at 609-410-1602 [email protected].

Join us for our November 21 monthly meeting where we will be interviewing our localChick-Fil-A restaurant operator Sal Miliziano. Sal’s outreach efforts are an integral partof our community and he has some interesting stories to share. Our monthly meetingsare held 7:00 pm every third Tuesday of the month at the Delran municipal building onChester Avenue.

LONGWOOD GARDENS HOLIDAY BUS TRIP…

Visit our website at www.delranhistoricalsociety.orgfor more information.

By Mal Anderson

David McConnell with his Stage/Livery. He was the second owner of the “Line”

Site of the Delran 1980 CentennialTime Capsule in front of the Delran

Municipal Building

FIRST BY STAGE, THEN BY BUS

NOVEMBER GUEST SPEAKER…

The Delran Historical Society would like to thank Flagg’s Garden Center andLandscaping for donating the landscaping for the Delran 1980 Centennial Time Capsulelocated at the Delran Municipal Building. We think it looks really nice. Please contactthem for your landscaping needs.

SPECIAL THANKS TO….

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: What’s the point of being alive if you don’tat least try to do something remarkable?

Before youmarry a personyou should f irstmake them use acomputer withslow internet tosee who they really are. Will Ferrell

[email protected]

Norma PezzaIndependent Sales Representative

www.youravon.com/npezzaLike me on Facebook @NormaPezzaAvonRep



We're all mortal until the f irst kiss and the second glass of wine.

The library has museum passes to theWheaton Arts and Cultural Center,Battleship New Jersey, the PhiladelphiaAcademy of Fine Arts, The NationalLiberty Museum and several more. Callthe library to reserve the free passes. Takeadvantage of a free daytrip for your familybrought to you by your family friendlylibrary.

The November calendar is filled withactivities for the whole family.International Game Week continues on the3rd and 4th of November. Call the libraryfor more information. The Book DiscussionGroup is an on-going event each month.Books read by the group are highlightedbelow. If you have read somethinginteresting, are in need of suggestion for anew page turner, or just love hearing whatis being read around town, please join usfor Not That Kind of Book Club.

Dates to remember and participate.Chick Filet Fundraiser is Nov. 15th, FiveBelow Dec. 10th through the 16th andHoliday Gift Wrapping at Barnes andNoble Moorestown on Dec. 13th and 14th.All proceeds go to library needs not fundedthrough the operating budget. Pleasesupport our library through these specialdays. Make a trip to the library anexperience for the whole family. Thank youto all who bought the Boscov’s DiscountCard on Oct. 17th.

For the most up to date info on

library’s happenings please go to ourwebsite. Remember to like us on Facebookand tweet us on twitter.

So what are our library patronsreading? The following books were read byour patrons who come to the Book ClubDiscussion Group.

Killers of the Flower Moon: The OsageMurders and the Birth of the FBI by DavidGrann – NF Members of the Osage tribebecome the richest people in America afteroil is discovered on their reservation. Theystart to die under mysteriouscircumstances. A hard book to put down.(Delanco Book Club)

Settle for More by Megyn Kelly –Memoir of Kelly’s career in which sheshifted to media from the law afterdeciding that all she was doing wasfighting over money. She relied on herseventh grade experience of being the girl“on the outs” to survive her experience withDonald Trump at the presidential debate.(Delanco Book Club)

Fire House by David Halberstam – NF– Nineteen members of this NYC fire housewent out on 9/11/2001. Only one returned.(Delanco Book Club)

Clouds of Glory by Michael Corda – NF– biography of Robert E. Lee. Lee’s difficultdecision to leave the Union to fight forVirginia is highlighted. Life after the warsaw him with an ill wife and property-less.(Delanco Book Club)

OCTOBER EVENTS @ THE LIBRARYMost programs below require prior registration to assure sufficient seating and enough supplies.See our website for more information about the programing2-3.....................................................................International Game Week.6:30-7:30 pm Call for more information. Registration required.3, 10, 17.......................Dec. 1. Story Time and a Craft. 11am. Registration requested.4 ...........................................................................................I Sew at the Library. 10:15. 7 .................................................................................................................Library Closed. 9, 30 ...............................................Knit One Chain Two and Sew Much More. 6:30pm. Ongoing program for ages 12 and up, all skill levels welcomed.18...........................................................................Bowls and Soup Luncheon. 12 noon.21 ................................Book Discussion Group. Not That Kind of Book Club. 6:30pm.23, 24, 25..............................................................................Library Closed Thanskgiving.

HOURS www.delancolibrary.orgMonday & Friday: 10am to 5pm www.facebook.com/pages/Delanco-Public-LibraryTuesday & Thursday: 2pm to 8pmSaturday: 10am-2pmWednesday • Sunday: Closed

1303 Burlington Ave.Delanco NJ

856-461-6850

Local Museum passes now available.

Literary News and FunBy Rick Trout, Library Advisory Board Member

DELANCO PUBLIC LIBRARY

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I am aging like f ine wine, I'm getting complex and fruity!

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BEVERLYJesus the Good Shepherd Parish 461-0100St. Joseph’s Church

805 Warren Street, Beverly, NJ 08010Rectory Office: 102 Middleton St., Riverside

First Baptist Church 609-387-2828Pastor: Ami Vielehr

405 Broad Street, Beverly, NJ 08010www.firstbaptistbeverly.org

[email protected] Associated Parishes of St. StephenSt. Stephen’s Episcopal Church 609-387-0169

Pastor: Rev. Anne WrebeWarren and Wilmerton Sts, Beverly , NJ 08010

www.ststephensbeverly.comBeverly United Methodist Church 609-387-2776

Rev. Heidi Bak • Beverlyumc.org133 Warren Street. Beverly, NJ 08010

Beverly Presbyterian Church 609-387-1117Pastor is the Rev. Craig Waetke

121 E. Warren St., Beverly, NJ 08010CINNAMINSONNew Apostolic Church

716 Pomona Road, CinnaminsonCovenant Presbyterian Church 856-829-7522

2618 New Albany Road, Cinnaminsonwww.covenantpreschurch.org

Asbury United Methodist Church 829-38012492 Andover Road, Cinnaminson

[email protected]. John W. Doll, Pastor

Cinnaminson Baptist Church 856-829-34342801 New Albany Road, Cinnaminson

www.cinnaminsonbaptist.org/Bethany Lutheran Church 829-2373

617 Morgan Avenue, PalmyraBroad St. and Morgan Ave., Palmyra

Palmyra Moravian Church 856-829-28861921 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnaminson

www.palmyramoravian.orgSt. Charles Borromeo Church 856-829-3330

2226 Riverton Road, Cinnaminsonwww.scbcinnaminson.com

St. Paul Baptist Church 856-829-45521400 Bannard St., Cinnaminson

Temple Sinai 829-0658Route 130 @ Andover Road

2101 New Albany Rd., Cinnaminson www.TempleSinaiNJ.com

Trinity A.M.E. Church307 North Forklanding Road, Cinnaminson

Westfield Friends MeetingRiverton Road @ Route 130, Cinnaminson

DELANCODobbins Memorial United Methodist Church

Pastor Chuck Mitchell • www.dobbinschurch.org330 Union Avenue, Delanco, NJ 08075(856) 461-0058 FAX (856) 461-4110

My Father’s House Ministry 609-790-0877Pastors Donshae and Chova Joyner

989 Coopertown Rd., Delanco, NJ 08065www.mfhministry.com • [email protected]

DELRANCalvary Church 461-1240 FAX 461-0241

Pastor Paul D. Jackson • www.calvarydelran.com317 Conrow Road, Delran, NJ 08075

email: [email protected] United Methodist Church of Delran 461-8311; 461-1698

Pastor Andrew Paek [email protected] • www.DelranUMC.org

32 Conrow Road, Delran, NJ 08075Resurrection Parish 461-6555Church of the Holy Name

260 Conrow Rd., Delran, NJ 08075resurrection2.org • [email protected]

Trinity Episcopal Church 856-461-91246023 Route 130 (South), Delran, NJ 08075

PALMYRABethany Lutheran Church 829-2373

Broad St. and Morgan Ave., PalmyraCentral Baptist Church 829-0552

5th and Maple Ave., Palmyra

Christ Episcopal Church 829-1764 638 Parry Ave., Palmyra • www.christchurchpalmyra.comEpworth United Methodist 829-19085th & Morgan, Palmyra • www.palmyranjumc.org

Evergreen Baptist Church 829-94293rd and Market St., Palmyra

Islamic Center of South Jersey 786-7440612 Garfield Ave., Palmyra

Marvelous Light Church 856-8291953 510 Broad Street • Palmyra, NJ 08065.

Pastors Lincoln & Leasa CorbinMetropolitan Christian Center 303-1116

21 West Broad St., PalmyraMiller’s Temple Church of God in Christ 829-9811

519 Kennedy St., PalmyraSaint Paul UAME Church 856-786-0211

(Union American Methodist Church)305 West Third Street, Palmyra, NJ 08065

Rev. Charles M. Anderson, PastorTower of Faith Mission 303-2294

510 West Broad St., PalmyraRIVERSIDEA New Hope Bible Church 461-1219

Pastor Glenn Entwistle840 Bridgeboro Street, Riverside, NJ 08075

Assembleia De Deus Emanuel Church 461-7033240 Pavilion Avenue, Riverside, NJ 08075

Calvary Chapel Riverside 856-461-9000Pastor Steven Green

35 St. Mihiel Drive, Riverside, NJ [email protected] • www.ccriverside.org

East Coast for Jesus Ministries 764-948061 Whittaker Street, Riverside, NJ 08075

First Baptist Church of Riverside 461-1127Rev. Lonnie Parker

91 Whittaker Street, Riverside, NJ 08075First Moravian Church 461-0132

Rebecca Sisley, Pastor www.riversidemoravian.org

228 E. Washington St., Riverside, NJ 08075Jesus the Good Shepherd 461-0100

Parish &Rectory OfficeSt. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church

102 Middleton Street, Riverside, NJ 08075Refreshing Life Praise Cathedral 856-461-LIFE (5433)

500 New Jersey Ave, Riverside NJ 08075Pastor, Bishop Anthony J. Parker, Sr.,

[email protected] • www.refreshinglife.orgResurrection Parish, St. Casimir Church

502 New Jersey Avenue, Riverside, NJ 08075Parish Office 856-461-6555

website: resurrection2.orgemail: [email protected]

Reveal Gospel Ministries 764-7041147 N. Fairview Street, Riverside, NJ 08075

St. John UAME Church 764-6697225 Progress Street, Riverside, NJ 08075

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church Office: 609-387-0169Pastor: Rev. Anne Wrebe

324 Bridgeboro Street, Riverside, NJ 08075www.SaintStephens.com

Zion Lutheran Church 461-5100Pastor Nancy Truscott

Corner of Fairview St. & Pavilion Ave.218 S. Fairview Street, Riverside, NJ 08075

RIVERTONCalvary Presbyterian Church 856-829-0783

300 4th Street, RivertonPastor Debbie Cerra

[email protected] Alfred Graise,

[email protected] Episcopal Church 829-1634

305 Main St., Riverton • christriverton.orgSacred Heart Roman Catholic Church 856-829-0090

103 Fourth St., RivertonMonday – Friday 8:30-12:00; 1:00 – 4:[email protected]

www.sacredheartriverton.orgSacred Heart Religious Education 856-829-1848

102 Fourth St., [email protected]

Mt. Zion AME Church 786-01103rd and Penn St., Riverton

Pleasecheck your

listingscarefully

and notifyus of any

correctionsor changes

to your listing.



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Happy Thanksgiving

ST STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, RIVERSIDE

ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, BEVERLY

Veterans Day 2017 will be on Sat-urday, November 11th, 2017 and des-ignated as a Federal Holiday onFriday, November 10th, 2017.

When the Federal holiday and No-vember 11th dates are different often-times Veterans Day activities will takeplace on both days and still many ac-tivities are often scheduled the week-end leading up to Veterans Day even ifboth dates match.

The 2017 Veterans Day Poster fea-tures the Abraham Lincoln statue atthe Lincoln Memorial located at theNational Mall in Washington D.C. Theinscribed quote on the poster is fromAbraham Lincoln and also the VAmotto which reads “To care for himwho shall have born the battle.”

The traditional Interfaith Riverside Community Thanksgiving Worship, will be heldat Riverside Moravian Church, 228 E Washington St, Riverside, NJ 08075, (856) 461-0132on Wednesday, November 22 at 7pm. This is a service where we meet our neighbors of alldifferent nationalities and faiths to give thanksgiving together as we acknowledge theblessings we share on this National Holiday here in the United States of America. It issponsored by the Triple Town Ministerium of Interfaith Clergy of Delran, Delanco andRiverside, The Rev. Anne Wrede, President. Members of the clergy are invited toparticipate in the scripture lessons and prayers.

Everyone is asked to bring an offering of cash or checks or a donation of non-perishable food or toiletries to be given to the Fishes and Loaves Food Pantry and Basinand Towel Ministry offered by Riverside Moravian Church and Delanco United MethodistChurch.

Those wishing to participate in the service are invited to contact the church office atSt. Stephen’s in Riverside, 324 Bridgeboro Street, Riverside, NJ 08075, 856-461-1037 oremail at [email protected]. The entrance to St. Stephen’s is around the corneron Webster Street. Sunday worship is at 10:30am. The Rev. Anne McRae Wrede, cell: 856206-3016.

Our traditional Beverly Community Thanksgiving Service of Choirs will be at 7pmon Sunday, November 19 at St. Stephen’s Church, 158 Warren Street. Choirs from theBeverly churches will present their favorite anthems during a service of lively music,lessons and prayers of thanksgiving. This service is sponsored by the Beverly Ministeriumof Clergy who are invited to participate in the scripture lessons and prayers.

Everyone is asked to bring an offering of cash or checks or a donation of non-perishable food or toiletries to be given to the Food Pantry and Beverly PresbyterianChurch and the Meals of Love program at Beverly United Methodist Church. Thosewishing to participate in the service are invited to contact the church office at St. Stephen’sin Beverly, 158 Warren St. (with ample parking behind the church), 609 387-0169 andemail church [email protected]. Sunday Worship is at 8am in the chapel andat 9am in the church.

COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICES

VETERANS DAY 2017



SENIORS ON THE GO!

Submitted by Dotty ArmstrongDELANCO SENIORS

Ginger Branch, President; Carol Lopez, Co- President; Carol Wright - Publicity Representation

PALMYRA SENIORS

SCHEDULE:Members Meetings at 10:00 AM • 1st & 3rd Wednesdays

Delran’s Seniors Club Submitted byBetty Jewell

We have a lot of interesting programs in the planning. Our group is open toall seniors and our yearly dues are only $2.00 and $1.00. We hope you’ll joinus! We will have for our November 14th meeting. a representative from Vir-tua Hospital to give us a demonstration on community CPR. This meeting isa brown bag lunch, with refreshments and desserts provided. Meeting is 12:00at the Dobbins Methodist Church in Delanco. Our December 12th meetingwill be our Christmas luncheon at the Madison in Riverside. There are nonew trips planned for this year.

If you are a Palmyra or local senior citizen and searching for fun and interestingthings to do consider joining the Palmyra Senior Citizens Program. The Programmeets at the Palmyra Community Center, 30 W. Broad St. (next to Palmyra BoroughHall). Registration is $15/year. There may be add’l costs for some programs. And youmust be at least 55 years young to join!

"MUSEUM OF THE BIBLE" AND PLAY "AMAZING GRACE", WASHINGTON,DC. Saturday, November 25, 2017. Cost $150.00, payment plan available(transportation, event, dinner). Sponsored by St. Paul UAME Church, Palmyra. Formore info call 829-9149 or 786-2145.

CHRISTMAS SHOW "HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS." Friday, December 1, 2017.American Music Theatre, Lancaster, PA Cost $88.00, payment plan available(transportation, event, lunch). Sponsored by the Palmyra Seniors Program. For moreinfo call 829-4731 or 786-2145.

HELPFUL NUMBERS FOR SENIORSCommunity Help Line ............................................211 or www.nj211.comMeals on Wheels...................................................................(609) 702-7053Access Link ..........................................................................(973) 275-5555Sen Han Transit...................................................................(877) 603-5111DO NOT CALL Registry......................................................(888) 382-1222

BURLINGTON COUNTY OFFICE ON AGINGDo you have questions about services for senior citizens? Not sure of whatservices you may be entitled to? At the Burlington County Office onAging, we have the answers you are looking for. The Intake Social Workeris available to speak to individuals or groups about all the senior servicesoffered. If you are interested in a presentation for your senior group,church group, or group of friends, please call us at (609) 265-5069. We lookforward to serving you and connecting you with the services you need.

Activities:Every Tuesday 10:00 AM: Pokeno with Hannah Pinochle with Carol Rummi Cube with JudyFamily Feud with Katherine.Every TuesdayComputer ClassBring laptop if possible. Still $3

Every Wednesday9:30 AM Exercise Class, following with Wii Bowling2nd & 4th Wednesday10:00 AM DANCE

For more info, contact Virginia 829-8057 or Carol 829-4480.

Everything in moderation, including moderation. – Julia Child

“Helping Older AdultsLead Fuller Lives”

UPCOMING EVENTS

RSVP Revolves Around VolunteersRetired Senior Volunteer Program

RSVP is the largest organized senior program in the nation and a program of theCorporation for National and Community Service. We provide opportunities for 55+adults. Through RSVP, you will be able to choose how and where in your community youvolunteer and determine the time and commitment that suits your lifestyle. ContactKaren Bennett at Rowan College at Burlington County. (609) 894-9311 ext. 1498 or emailher at [email protected] to find out about becoming a RSVP volunteer. Like us onfacebook.

We also offer Medicare and Medicaid counseling. Our locations are the County Storein the Moorestown Mall and the Office on Aging. Call our office for an appointment at609-894-9311.

www.facebook.com/rsvpburlingtoncounty • www.rcbc.edu/rsvp.

HERE’S SOMETHINGTO THINK ABOUT

To me - old age is always tenyears older than I am

The meeting was called to order by our president Floss D’Anna. Afterthe Lord’s Prayer, Flag Salute, and God Bless America our lunch was served.The meeting was called back to order and the minutes were read by thesecretary followed by our treasurer’s report read by Jane Orfe, since ourtreasurer was not in attendance.

Floss then introduced our speaker Art Baker from AARP. He did awonderful job explaining how our Medicare works and gave us amazingamounts of information to process. Along with this he was available toanswer any questions. He also explained about going on line to getinformation on what plans for prescriptions will work for you. Just go to –medicare.gov and it will let you compare what plan is right for you. Thankyou to Art Baker for all your help.

Our Annual Christmas Party will be held at the Knights on Wed. Dec.13, 2017 from 5 to 9:30pm. The cost is $10.00 and many signed up to come.We will be having Tootsie for our Caterer and we will have music, dancingand entertainment by Joey Vincent this year. Sounds like a really good time.

Next Floss opened the floor to nominations for new officers for 2018. Aftermuch discussion the nominees are as follow: President – Mary Barth, VicePresident – Jane Orfe, Secretary – Betty Jewell and Treasurer – NancyDeVece. We will vote at our next meeting and the officers will be sworn in atour Christmas Party. It was noted by Mary Barth that she would take thisoffice on the condition that there would be committees to help out. ThankYou Mary.

Floss then gave out Birthday Cards and drew 50/50, cake and door prizes.The meeting was then closed after Floss gave her one joke for the month.Next meeting will be Nov. 14th, 2017 at 1pm at the Knights Hall. Anyoneinterested in joining the Club please come out to the Nov. meeting or for moreinformation call Betty Jewell 856-461-2767.



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THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING?

Don't worry it's OK to drink white wine after Labor Day!

It seems that with the currentadministration, we have become moreaware of the United States Constitution.I thought it would be interesting to testyour knowledge of that venerabledocument. Here are some questions,followed by the answers and thereferences to sections of the Constitutionwhere you can read it yourself.

1. On what date was the U.S.Constitution signed? Who signed it?

2. The executive power is vested inthe President. What are therequirements for a person to run forPresident? What is the term of the

President?3. The

legislative poweris vested in theCongress. What two houses make up theCongress? What are the requirementsfor persons to run for Congress? Whatare their terms of office?

4. The Judicial Power is vested inthe Supreme Court and inferior courtsestablished by Congress. What kinds ofcases does the Supreme Court hear?What is the term of a federal judge?

5. What are the three equalbranches of the federal government?

6. What is the Bill of Rights?

Riverton is a caring and generouscommunity. As part of the studentcouncil's observance of September 11th,Mrs. Walter, student council adviser andthe middle school studentrepresentatives organized a drive askingfor community members and theirfamilies to donate cases of water. ChiefJohn Shaw of the Riverton PoliceDepartment made sure the cases weredelivered to Catholic Charities. CatholicCharities will be handling thedistribution of the donations. A specialthank you to Mr. Mike Palladino,supervisor of buildings and grounds atRiverton School for your help in thiscollection.

By Genevieve Lumia

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

RIVERTON SCHOOL SENDS CASESOF WATER TO HURRICANE VICTIMS

SCHOOL NOTES

See page 14for the answers

floristflorist

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oMonday-Saturday 9-6Sunday 10-3

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Gift Shop • Memorial FlowersGourmet Gift Baskets

Silk and Fresh ArrangementsWeddings & Special Events

Large Selection of Custom SilkUnique New & Antique Items

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HAGAN-ROSSI FLORISTS

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FLOWERS MAKE

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We have beautiful mums, cabbages, pansies and

millets. Hay and Cornstalks too!

Decoratingfor Fall?

Thanksgiving Wishes from

Our Family to Yours

Cinnaminson Community Chorus Presents Deck The Hall

Come join us to celebrate the Winter SeasonAlan Blackford Accompanist and director

Friday, December 1, 2017 At 7:30 p.m.Cinnaminson HS, Riverton Road, Cinnaminson, NJ

Tickets are sold at the door: Adults $12; Seniors and Students $10; Children under 12 free.

For more info, contact Irene French at (856) 428-6448.

Submitted by Christine Durante, Publicity Chairperson

In photo (l-r:) Mr. Palladino, SophiaWilburn and Lindsey Bednarek load thevan with donations of bottled water.



Wine is sunlight held together by water – Galileo

In Loving Memory ofEvelyn G. Varanyak

THANKS-GIVINGThanksgivingJeff Varanyak 2017

Splashes of Yellow OchreCadmium OrangeDots Spice Red

Burnt SiennaPaint the landscape

Early that morningMy Father and IAre off to hunt

Beagles in their cratesOff for a romp in the woods

Try to find Mr. Cottontail

I remind pop to get…The list mom provides

Loaf of fresh baked RyeCranberry sauce, lovely

Package of WalnutsMom always loved to bake

A meal fit for a KingWe all huddle around the TV

Everyone gets a sliceMom’s Lemon Sponge pie

Dallas wins in overtimeAnd we are all too full to care

The Legacy by Friends of Cyrus

The Legacy by FOC adult day services are offeredMon-Fri, 9:30am-3:30pm.

The Legacy by FOC assists individuals in all aspects of daily living.

For more information or to schedule a tour, please contactLiz Haws, Director of Day Services at (856) 535-1085or via email [email protected] us at www.friendsofcyrus.com

Reaching for the StarsAdult Day Habilitation for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities.

THE LEGACY

FRIENDS OF CYRUSby

1. The U. S. Constitution was signed on September 17, 1787, byrepresentative from the 13 original colonies by unanimous consent.Ratification by 9 of the states was required in order for the Constitution tobecome the law of the land. (End of Article VII)

2. Anyone wishing to run for President must be a natural born citizenwho is at least 35 years old. His/her term is for 4 years together with theVice President. He/she may run for the Office of President only twice(Article II and Amendment XXII).

3. The Senate is the upper house of the Congress and the House ofRepresentatives is the lower house. Someone running for a Senate seatmust be at least 30 years of age and must have been a citizen of the U.S.for at least 9 years. A person running for a House seat must be at least 25years of age and must have been a citizen for at least 7 years. In both casesthey must live in the state or district they represent. A Senator has a termof 6 years (terms are staggered every two years) and a Member of the Househas a term of two years. (Article I)

4. The Supreme Court and lower federal courts hear all cases arisingunder the Constitution. Federal judges are appointed for life terms.(Article III)

5. The three equal branches of the Federal Government are theExecutive, the Legislative and the Judicial branches. Each of them checksand balances the powers of the other two.

6. The Bill of Rights is contained in the U.S. Constitution as the firstten Amendments to the Constitution. These amendments were written in1791 by James Madison to safeguard individual liberty and limit the powersof the Federal Government. As examples, these ten amendments establishfreedom of religion, speech, press and assembly; assure states’ rights inmatters not vested in the Federal Government; assures separation ofchurch and state, the right to bear arms, freedom from unreasonable searchand seizure and the right to a speedy and public trial by jury.

In the United States, the modern Thanksgiving holidaytradition is traced to a sparsely documented 1621 celebrationat Plymouth in present-day Massachusetts, and also to a wellrecorded 1619 event in Virginia. The 1621 Plymouth feast andthanksgiving was prompted by a good harvest. Pilgrims andPuritans who began emigrating from England in the 1620sand 1630s carried the tradition of Days of Fasting and Daysof Thanksgiving with them to New England. The 1619 arrivalof 38 English settlers at Berkeley Hundred in Charles CityCounty, Virginia, concluded with a religious celebration asdictated by the group's charter from the London Company,which specifically required "that the day of our ships arrivalat the place assigned ... in the land of Virginia shall be yearlyand perpetually kept holy as a day of thanksgiving toAlmighty God."

Several days of Thanksgiving were held in early NewEngland history that have been identified as the "FirstThanksgiving", including Pilgrim holidays in Plymouth in1621 and 1623, and a Puritan holiday in Boston in 1631.According to historian Jeremy Bangs, director of the LeidenAmerican Pilgrim Museum, the Pilgrims may have beeninfluenced by watching the annual services of Thanksgivingfor the relief of the siege of Leiden in 1574, while they were

staying in Leiden.Now called Oktober Feesten, Leiden'sautumn thanksgiving celebration in 1617 was the occasionfor sectarian disturbance that appears to have accelerated thepilgrims' plans to emigrate to America.[12] Later inMassachusetts, religious thanksgiving services were declaredby civil leaders such as Governor Bradford, who planned thecolony's thanksgiving celebration and fast in 1623. Thepractice of holding an annual harvest festival did not becomea regular affair in New England until the late 1660s.

Thanksgiving proclamations were made mostly bychurch leaders in New England up until 1682, and then byboth state and church leaders until after the AmericanRevolution. During the revolutionary period, politicalinfluences affected the issuance of Thanksgivingproclamations. Various proclamations were made by royalgovernors, John Hancock, General George Washington, andthe Continental Congress, each giving thanks to God forevents favorable to their causes. As President of the UnitedStates, George Washington proclaimed the first nationwidethanksgiving celebration in America marking November 26,1789, "as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer to beobserved by acknowledging with grateful hearts the manyand signal favours of Almighty God."

Answers to questions from page 13

SCHOOL NOTES

Did you know that the cornerstone to the church buildingnow standing at the corner of Bridgeboro and Washing Streetswas originally laid on November 17, 1867? Prior to this,members of the First Moravian Church of Riverside, acongregations that gathered for the first time on May 4, 1862,met in a hotel near the Watchcase building in the town, whichwas then called Progress.

On December 31, 1865, The First Moravian Churchofficially organized and began to meet regularly in a school onTaylor Street, where the decision was then made to purchaseland and eventually build the church that stands today.

Join us on November 19 at 4pm in the church sanctuary asmembers of First Moravian Church gather to celebrate their152nd anniversary. The day will be marked with special music,and a lovefeast, which is a small meal, usually consisting of apastry and drink that is shared by the entire churchcommunity. Those in attendance are encouraged to chat with

their neighbor while eating and get to know the people aroundthem. After the service, everyone is invited to join in afellowship dinner in Hahle Hall, located across the parking lotbehind the church.

First Moravian Church offers Sunday School for all agesbeginning at 9:30 am and regular worship services at 11 ameach Sunday morning. Services include the singing of hymns,a choir anthem, scripture and a sermon from Pastor RebeccaSisley.

A hospitality breakfast is offered on the third Saturday ofeach month and the Fishes and Loaves Food Pantry is openfrom 11-3 pm on that day as well. Fishes and Loaves strive toserve members of the triple town communities by providingcanned goods and non-perishable food items to those who needassistance during the year.

Join us any Sunday and see what First Moravian Churchcan offer you!



My life is 50% wondering if it's too late to drink coffee and 50% wondering if it's too early to drink wine.

NEWS FROM THE PEWSNEWS FROM THE PEWSNEWS FROM THE PEWS

FIRST MORAVIAN CHURCH, RIVERSIDE

CALVARY CHAPEL RIVERSIDE

By JasonPippin

Rebecca Sisley, Pastor • 228 E. Washington Street • 856-461-0132www.riversidemoravian.org • [email protected]

COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Covenant Presbyterian Church invites you to join

us on the journey of being spiritually awakened. We arelocated at 2618 New Albany Road, Cinnaminson, NJ. Serviceis at 10am. Covenant will host a craft show on Nov. 4th from10-3pm. The tables represent crafters from New Jersey andsurrounding states. For the most up to date information onthe church visit us at www.covenantpreschurch.org. like uson facebook at www.facebook.com/pages/Covenant-Presbyterian-Church or tweet us at twitter.com/cov_pres63.The Church office phone number is 856-829-7522.

Bring your fillers (we have plenty ofshoe boxes) and enjoy a wonderfulafternoon of food, fun &fellowship and support thosechildren waiting for a gift filledwith love & prayers. All arewelcome to attend. Reach outto your friends & neighborsand have them join us. We willbe meeting @ Calvary ChapelRiverside @ 4pm. We pray youand your family can join us.Reach out to your friends &neighbors and have them joinus. We pray for a successfulevent for the kids this year.Please contact GenevieveRodriguez if you have anyquestions, 856.461.9000,[email protected],www.ccriverside.org

Rev. Joel D. Buckwalter

01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hymn Conversations. 10:30am. 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craft Fair. 10-3pm.05, 12, 19, 26. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunday Services. (Communion-first Sunday of the month) 06, 13, 20, 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Women’s Bible Study. 7:15pm.07, 14, 21 28 . . . . . . . . . . . .Men’s Breakfast. 7am. 130 Diner.08, 15, 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Senior Bible Study. 10:30am.08, 15, 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Meditation Class. 7:30pm.

NOVEMBER’S CALENDAR

Covenant Presbyterian Church • Rev.Joel D. Buckwalter • 2618 New Albany Road• Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 • Office: 856-929-7522

Positive mind, positive vibes, positive life.

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FELLOWSHIP PARTY

Calvary Chapel Riverside will bedistributing our annual communityThanksgiving Meal for our neighbors.Every year we have a wonderful timereaching out to new & past friends.Look for us as we come by with awonderful meal & God’s love. Thedistribution day will be Nov 24th asshown above. There is never a costinvolved. We pray we see you on the24th. Let those you know who would beblessed to receive and enjoy. Pleasecontact us with your info and theirs sowe can drop off and we can bless themand be blessed. Call the number belowand leave info and return phonenumber to confirm. God Bless.Contact person(s): Ed Rodriguez,George Brown, Genevieve Rodriguez.Calvary Chapel Riverside, 35 St.Mihiel Drive, Delran NJ. 856-461-9000. Pastor, Steve Green.

ANNUAL COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING MEAL

Saturday, November 11th 4pm – 7pm35 St. Mihiel Drive, Delran, NJ 08065

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Novino phobia: fear of running out of wine.

Burlington County Library System

PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS - All programs arefree (unless otherwise noted) but may REQUEST registration(RQ) or REQUIRE registration (RR) or is NOT REQUIRE(NR). Please call the appropriate location or register online toreserve a space. For the complete BCLS program calendar, goto www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

WESTAMPTON (609) 267-9660:1 (9:30am): Learn more during Email Beyond the Basics.

Email account and (RR) 1 (10:15am): Members of the National Multiple Sclerosis

Society, Greater Delaware Valley Association meet monthlyto provide support and education to people with Multiple Scle-rosis.1 (6pm): Bring a project to Needlework Class.1 (6:30pm): The Humane Society of the United States and

the library team up to host Standing up for Animals, a com-munity awareness event about issues affecting animals on thelocal, state and national levels. Learn ways to advocate forbetter protection of animals. (RQ) 1 (7pm): Research your family’s lineage during the Geneal-

ogy Huddle.2 (9:30am): Learn how to find the ideal market for your

product or service during the Target Marketing workshop pre-sented by Beth Filla, UCEDC training and education coordi-nator, and Joan Divor, BCLS business services librarian. (RQ) 2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 27, and 30 (6pm): Willingboro Adult

School offers English as a Second Language (ESL) Classes.(RQ) 2, 9, 30 (6:30pm): Enjoy Thursday at the Theater.3 (3pm to 8pm): The library is partnering with the Rowan

College at Burlington County (RCBC) Entertainment Tech-nologies Department to present an introduction to filmmaking

program open to teens and adults. Pixels in Motion: DigitalFilmmaking Experience features hands-on workshops, an op-portunity to mingle with professionals and peers, and to viewcreative works from around the world. (RQ) 5 (2pm): Philly Soul Collective performs R&B, soul, classic

rock, and top 40 dance music during Sundays on Stage in theauditorium.6 (9:30am): Learn how to use the library’s resources and the

Internet to find the perfect job during Job Hunting on the In-ternet. Mouse skill and (RR). 6, 16 (6:30pm): Enjoy Crafting with Marsha. (RR) 7, 14, 21, and 28 (10:30am): Join fellow knitters for the So-

cial Knitting group. Bring light-colored, 4-ply yarn and shortsize 9 or 10 knitting needles.8 (10am): The Mystery Book Group meets.8 (6pm): The library presents World War I: Legacy of Re-

membrance in commemoration of the 100th anniversary ofU.S. involvement in the first World War. Historian Erik L.Burro presents a program about World War I monuments lo-cated throughout the tri-state area and shares his vast knowl-edge of this time period. There also will be aquestion-and-answer session and display of images honoringthe WWI doughboy. (RQ) 9 (2pm): Learn the basics of creating a spreadsheet and

more during Excel 2013 for Beginners. Please bring a flashdrive. Basic computer skills and (RR) 12 (2pm): Enjoy the Jewish Choral Festival featuring choirs

from New Jersey and Pennsylvania during Sundays on Stagein the auditorium.13 (10am): Compare health care plans during the Medicare

Open Enrollment Presentation. (RQ) 14 (9:30am): Get an Introduction to Ebooks and explore the

Overdrive Digital Library. Mouse skill and (RR)

14 (1pm) and 29 (6pm): Learn to crochet or perfect yourcraft during the Crochet Workshop. 14 (2pm): Become a Google Master. Gmail account and (RR) 14 (7:30pm): Enjoy a Dulcimer Demonstration.15 (10amto 11:30am): Rowan College at Burlington County

Workforce Development Institute offers an information ses-sion about free training programs for eligible candidates.15 (1pm): The Page Turners Book Club discusses “Beautiful

Ruins” by Jess Walter. (RR) 16 (9:30am): Get an Introduction to Microsoft Word 2013.

Basic computer skills and (RR) 16 (10am): Learn about smocking and related needlework

with the Smocking Arts Guild of America.17 (7pm): Flamenco Vivo Carlota Santana presents a lively

performance full of the energetic music and intense dance thatreveal a glimpse into a life full of pride, passion, honor, love,and sorrow. With influences from North Africa and SouthAmerica, the Gypsies and the Jewish peoples, this vibrant andculturally-diverse art form will keep you moving in your seat!Tickets for this special Fall Friday Night event cost $25 each.For more information, visit the BCLS website.19 (1pm): The Holly Coin Club meets. New members wel-

come.19 (2pm): Adam Ananda performs during Sundays on Stage

in the auditorium. Renowned sitar player Adam Laboz has aunique style developed from combining his fondness of west-ern rock and pop music with traditional Indian classical. 21 (6pm): The Burlington County Art Guild presents a

demonstration by a renowned artist. 28 (10:15am): Virtua Health Systems offers free Health

Screenings.30 (2pm): Learn the basics, including how to point, click and

scroll during Computers for Beginners. (RR)

Patricia Parente, Ext. 3081 • Burlington County Library System5 Pioneer Boulevard, Westampton, NJ 08060 • P: 609-267-9660 • www.bcls.lib.nj.us

The County Library in Westampton will be open from 9am to 5pm and all other BCLS library branches will be closed on 7 Election Day,10, Veteran’s Day, and 24. All BCLS branches will close at 5pm on 22, and remain closed on 23, Thanksgiving Day.

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Who is this "moderation" we’re supposed to be drinking with?

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30 (6pm to 8:30pm), Dec. 1 (9amto 8:30pm),Dec. 2 (9am to 4:30pm), and Dec. 3 (1pm to4:30pm): Shop for bargains at the Friends ofthe Library’s Book Sale. A preview sale forFriends members only will be held on 30 from4pm to 6pm (Become a Friends member at thedoor for $15 per person, $20 per family, or $10per senior or senior family.)

CINNAMINSON LIBRARY (856) 829-9340:2 (11:30am): Hear exciting true tales, myths

and legends about New Jersey during Talesalong the Turnpike presented by Master Sto-ryteller Dorothy Stanaitis. (RQ) 2 (6pm): Poets are invited to join the In

Verse Poetry group for encouragement andconstructive criticism. (RQ) 3, 17 (10:30am): Take a beginner’s course in

Qigong and Tai Chi, slow, gentle forms of ex-ercise that help increase energy, flexibility,balance and body awareness. (RQ) 6 (7pm): The Happy Bookers book group

discusses “Rebecca” by Daphne Du Maurier.New members welcome. (RQ) 8, 13, 15 (6pm): Learn how to use your

iPhone or iPad during this informal workshop.(RQ) 9 (6pm): Local author Charles Sacchetti dis-

cusses his book “It’s All Good: Times andEvents I’d Never Want to Change.” (RQ) 14 (6:30pm): Learn about Medicare during

this workshop presented by Meiyoko Taylor ofWealth Bridge Advisory Group.16 (7pm): Join the social knitting and cro-

cheting club. (RQ) 25 (12:30pm to 4:30pm): Writers are invited

to join a writing session and meet other writ-ers during the NaNoWriMo Race to the FinishLine program for National Novel WritingMonth. (RQ) 27 (2pm): The Open Book Club discusses

“The Guest Room” by Chris Bohjalian. (RQ) 28 (6pm) and 29 (2:30pm): Enjoy a fun night

of painting during Chocolate and Canvas. Noexperience necessary. (RR) 30 (1pm to 2:30pm): Drop in for the Flu

Shot Clinic presented by the BurlingtonCounty Health Department. Please bring yourinsurance card. A $15 donation per shot is(RQ/NR)30 (6pm): Join the Writer’s Critique Group

for a helpful and inspiring group critique. (RQ)

RIVERTON LIBRARY (856) 829-2476:1, 8, 15, 22, and 29 (10am): Join Knit-Wits

to exchange ideas about yarn and needlecrafts.1 (6:30pm): Enjoy Chair Yoga. (RR) 2 (7pm): Michael Robinson hosts the First

Thursday Book Group. This month’s selectionis “1984” by George Orwell.6 (6:30pm): Learn about Reflexology, which

is geared toward stress reduction and immunesystem boosting, from licensed massage ther-apist and reflexologist Michelle Pizzo.(RQ/NR)9, 30 (6:30pm): Enjoy Art Class for Adults.

(RR) 15 (6:30pm): Relax during Chair Yoga. (RR) 18 (2pm): Make Holiday Cards with local

artist Maurice Carter. (RQ)

ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS: All programs are free (unless otherwise

noted) but may REQUEST registration (RQ)or REQUIRE registration (RR) or is NOT RE-QUIRED (NR). REQUESTED but NOT RE-QUIRED (RQ/NR). Please call theappropriate location or register online to re-serve a space. For the complete BCLS pro-gram calendar, go to www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

WESTAMPTON (609) 267-9660:3 (3pm to 8pm): The library is partnering

with the Rowan College at Burlington County(RCBC) Entertainment Technologies Depart-ment to present an introduction to filmmakingprogram open to teens and adults. Pixels inMotion: Digital Filmmaking Experience fea-tures hands-on workshops, an opportunity tomingle with professionals and peers, and toview creative works from around the world.5 (2pm to 4pm): Drop in for the School Bus

Make-n-Take Sunday Fun Day Craft whilesupplies last. For ages 4 and up. (NR). 6, 27 (3pm to 5pm): Beginning readers ages

5 to 9 read to therapy dogs to gain confidenceand strengthen their skills. (Register for a 15-minute slot.)8 (6pm to 8pm): Drop in for the Make-n-

Take Wednesday Turkey Scavenger Hunt. Allages welcome. (NR). 10 (9am to 3pm): Drop in to make Thank

You Cards for Veterans and active membersof the military. All ages welcome. (NR). 14, 21, 28 (4pm): Kids ages 7 and up are in-

vited to play or learn chess during Chess Club.Feel free to bring your own chess set. (NR).15 (10:30am): Thanksgiving Preschool

Story Time is for ages 3 to 6. (RQ/NR)16 (10:30am): Thanksgiving Homeschool

Story Time for ages 5 to 8 features stories, ac-tivities and a craft. (RQ/NR)19 (2pm to 4pm): Drop in for the Scarecrow

Make-n-Take Sunday Fun Day Craft whilesupplies last. For ages 4 and up. (NR).21 (6:30pm): Kids ages 13 to 18 discuss top-

ics or work on projects related to positive com-munity change and social justice issues duringTeenWork Tuesday. At this program, helpmake cozy scarves to be donated. 28 (10:30am): Kids ages 7 to 13 learn the

basics during the Homeschool Stop MotionAnimation Workshop. 29 (10:30am): Preschool Story Time is for

ages 3 to 6. (RQ/NR)29 (6pm to 8pm): Drop in for the Make-n-

Take Wednesday Gingerbread Man craftwhile supplies last. (NR).30 (6pm to 8:30pm), Dec. 1 (9am to 8:30pm),

Dec. 2 (9am to 4:30pm), and Dec. 3 (1pm to4:30pm): Shop for bargains at the Friends ofthe Library’s Book Sale. A preview sale forFriends members only will be held on 30 from4pm to 6pm (Become a Friends member at thedoor for $15 per person, $20 per family, or $10per senior or senior family.) CINNAMINSON LIBRARY (856) 829-9340: 2 (11:30am): Children in sixth grade and up

hear exciting true tales, myths and legendsabout New Jersey during Tales along theTurnpike told by Master Storyteller DorothyStanaitis.13 (3:30pm): Kids ages 9 to 13 make Tin

Foil Art. (NR).14 (10:30am) and 29 (6:30pm): Little

Builders ages 3 to 6 build with fun STEM kits.(NR).

RIVERTON LIBRARY (856) 829-24762, 9, 16, and 30 (10:30am): Preschool Story

Time features stories, songs and more. (NR).11 (2pm): Teens learn and play a fast-paced

dice game. (RQ) 14 (10:30am): Children ages 6 and under

stretch and breathe during Yoga Story Time.21 (10:30am): Children ages 18 months to 3

enjoy Toddler Time at the library.28 (10:30am): Children ages 2 to 4 with

their caregivers enjoy parachute games andplaytime together.

I've learned to use meditation and relaxation to handle stress. Just kidding. I'm on my third glass of wine.



Advertising Revenue Pays ForThe Printing & Postage of

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Riverside Historical SocietyPreserving Riverside’s History for Future Generations

By Alice M. Smith, President856-764-1420 • Riverside Historical Society

• Bob Knoll – partial front-page copy of The New Jersey Sand-Burr dated6.20.1894

• James Engle – Columbiamagazine dated July 1928, Published by theKnights of Columbus, Editor Myles Connolly, New Haven Conn., 10cents a copy

• Sue & Ted Huesken – NEWSWeekly 5.19.1988 article “BurlingtonCounty Remembered” about Keystone Watch Case Company w/pictureand Riverside High raises the most money in the state aboutRiverside’s Student Government; Riverside Historical Society’smembership tri-fold, Courier Post articles - Richard Pearsall’s articleHistoric watch case factory in Riverside up for sale, 5.4.1998-Townsconsider heritage trail plan, Museum envisioned for historic factoryand Uncertain future looms for former watch case factory

• Russell Hullings - 1937 & 1938 RHS Torch; 1936, 1937, & 1938Palmyra HS – Tillicum; two Xeroxed copies of Kittle’s Kafe menulocated at 201 Pavilion Avenue, menu printed at Torrey PublishingCo.; Xeroxed copy of The Historical Background of Delran Townshipby Lloyd S. Griscom; RHS 25th Year Reunion, July 1, 1961, Class of’36; ZMH 1970 Health Review; ZMH Fact Sheet; 1989 Graduate HeathSystem Spring Lecture Series; Graduate Health System – Image –Fall 1988; brochures - Zurbrugg Adult Medical Day Center, NewPaths, Center for Women and Health, Perspectives for Women-Winter1889; Graduate Health System invitation to reception marking thecompletion of the System’s corporate headquarters at 22nd &Chestnut Streets., Philadelphia; Riverside on Parade – 1948 –Sponsored by the Jersey Joes American Legion Post 146; A Centuryof Progress – 1951 (continued next month]

• Emerson & Anna Lucas – small aerial color photograph dated 1998Riverside Community Day showing Scott Street with St. Peter’s oldchurch in background

• Cindy Gifford Moore – quart-sized Tak-Aboost bottle with label recipefor Tak-Aboost Ice Cream & Punch; J. H. Pancoast, 21 Scott Streethand-held fan; ZMH booklet Opportunities for Memorial Gifts w/floorplans; four copies of ZMH ZLINE dated 1985 & 1986; ZMH brownplastic souvenir photo album 1915-1990; Hutton Chevrolet Companywhite plastic ruler; Hilton & Viggiano campaign ad bag; businesscards for Steward S. Brush, treasurer & VP of Riverside TrustCompany; two Riverside Centennial wooden nickels; four Century ofProgress tickets dated 8.29.1951 numbered #508, 509, 510, 511; 30cent Worth Motor Bus Co.-The Green Line #193503; I Love Riversidephone book & picture book sponsored by the Governor’s Council onAlcoholism & Drug Abuse; two black ashtrays advertising RiversideTrust Company, Levittown Office, Sunset Road; 303 ValuableHousehold Tips, 2nd Volume advertising booklet- Riverside Trust Co.and BCT dated 9.22.1978 Outlook article Emma Weeks-Metzer and1968-69 pen w/RHS basketball schedule

• Connie Kalmes Townscend – Postcard sent to Gertie Nack of Riversidefrom Daisy Nack visiting the Pine Barrens in Chatsworth; smallmailing envelope w/picture of US Post Office, Riverside, NJ,Dedication Ceremonies, Saturday, August 27, 1938

The advertisements appearing on this page appear in the Riverside Tribune during the decadeof the thirties and forties. This is how Riverside celebrated the season of thanksgiving eighty yearsago with turkey dinners, oysters, pumpkin and mince pies, and bouquets of cut flowers for the din-ner table. Happy Thanksgiving!

DONATIONS:

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“A Walk in the Park” about Riverside Park presentedby Harold Klingler. Join us on Wednesday, November15th at the American Legion Post #146. He will havebooks available for sale.

NOVEMBER’S PROGRAM:

11.21.1940

11.21.1940

11.28.1940

11.24.1938



I just read an article on the dangers of drinking… Scared the crap out of me. So that's it! After today, no more reading.C

AL

EN

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EVERY MONDAYCELEBRATE RECOVERY is joining with HOPE FOR FAMILIESOF ADDICTION and moving to Monday Evenings at 7PM at Calvary Church in Delran. We gather together tosupport and educate families as well as share with thosecurrently in recovery. If you need further informationcall Dotti at 856-461-7674 or Phil at 732-551-0949.

EVERY TUECINNAMINSON COMMUNITY CHORUS: 7:30 TO 9:30 P.M. 7:15-9:30 p.m. Cinnaminson High School, Riverton Road,Cinnaminson, NJ. Chorus Room. If you like to sing whynot come out and join our group. We do not require au-ditions for this great community group that has been to-gether for over 40 years. Feel free to join us to have agood time and make some new friends. We sing a winterand spring concert at Cinnaminson HS. Any questionscan be directed to Irene French (856) 428-6448CONVERSION CLASS. Hosted by Temple Sinai of Cin-naminson. 6:00–7:30pm. For anyone who is interestedin Judaism or converting to Judaism. For more infor-mation or to register, please call the Temple Sinai Officeat 856-829-0658 or e-mail [email protected].

EVERY THURSCOUNTRY WESTERN NIGHT, COUNTRY LINE DANCING. Spon-sored by Bordentown Elks 2085. 11 Amboy Road, Bor-dentown, NJ 08505. 7:30pm. New instructor and newdance each week..$7 donation.Dinner buffet included.Bottle water sold for $1. Family and Friends welcome(open to the public)! Weekly updates at www.borden-townelks.org/cal/calendar. Any questions contact TomPitcherello, [email protected] or 609-462-3758.

EVERY FRIBUSINESS NETWORKING ASSOCIATES. Grow your Start up,New or Established businesses by local professional re-ferral. BNA invites local business representatives tojoin their networking group. Join us for a Breakfast Net-working meeting and learn how a local referral groupcan make your business grow! Meetings are every Fri-

day morning at 7:30am at Throwbacks, 2929 Rt. 130 S.Delran. Bring Business Cards! TEMPLE SINAI SERVICE. 7:30pm. 2101 New Albany Road-Chapel, Cinnaminson. For info/directions call 856-829-0658.

EVERY SATURDAY TEMPLE SINAI SERVICE. 9:30am. 2101 New Albany Road-Chapel, Cinnaminson. For info/directions call 856-829-0658.

1ST WEDNOW IN THE AFTERNOON. The National Organization ForWomen, first Wednesday of each month at the MapleShade Library, Maple Shade, NJ starting promptly at1:30 pm. Everyone welcome. Free.PALMYRA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 7-10pm. Community Cen-ter, Meeting Room 1, Carol Reiner, Pres.

1ST THURSILVER TONGUES TOASTMASTERS 7pm. Looking to developspeaking and leadership skills? Ace a job interview? Ig-nite your career? Join Toastmasters! Fratelli’s ItalianRestaurant on Rt. 130 N in Burlington Township (for-merly known as Stella’s) at 7pm. Toastmasters Int’l is aworld leader in communication and leadership devel-opment. Questions? Contact Bob Rosenberg at 609-234-2762.

1ST FRIRIVERSIDE AMERICAN LEGION Post 146 meets each monthat 212 American Legion Drive, Riverside, NJ at 7:30 PM.Call the post at 856-461-5526 for info.

1ST SATFAMILY NATURE WALK. 9-11am. Each month will highlighta different part of the park. You may bring snacks, nets,collectors, or whatever else you would like to make yourtrip comfortable. Any equipment needed for a lesson willbe provided. Palmyra Cove Nature Park, 1335 Rt. 73South, Palmyra, NJ. .Contact: Barbara Farnsworth, (856)829-1900. $5/person (cash/check only); Members

FREE. http://www.palmyracove.org for more info.

1ST SUNDAYHISTORIC GRIFFITH MORGAN HOUSE IN DELAIR, Colonialhouse and museum open to public to take a tour, visitthe museum, see displays of local history and other ma-terials. From March to Nov. 1-4pm. Also open fortours by appointment. For directions and more info visitthe Griffith Morgan House page on Facebook or call856-486-9561 leave a message.

2ND MONDAYCATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF SACRED HEART CARD PARTY: 12:30-3:30pm. Sacred Heart, Riverton, Lower Church. Oct,Nov., Dec, Feb, March, April, May, June. Light refresh-ments, door prizes, Tombola, $4.00 Admission. Fel-lowship - All are welcome. No Jan meeting or if schoolsare closed for snow.

2ND WEDDELRAN SUSTAINABLE JERSEY GREEN TEAM. 7pm in the Municipal Building.

2ND THURSRIVERFRONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 7:00pm Beverly Library,Beverly, NJ, Coopertown Meeting House, Cooper Street,Edgewater Park.

3RD TUESTHE DELRAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets monthly at theDelran Municipal Building at 7:00 pm. For info contactMal Anderson at [email protected] or 609-835-1819.

3RD WEDRIVERSIDE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Riverside American LegionHall. See inside for meeting info.

3RD SATPALMYRA KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MONTHLY HOAGIE SALE, $4each. American and Tuna. Pre-order by day before [email protected] or by phone at 829-9859. Pickup from 10:00am to noon at the Council House – Broad

St. at Elm Ave., Palmyra.HISTORIC BURLINGTON COUNTY PRISON MUSEUM: will be of-fering Scout Saturdays on the third Saturday of eachmonth. On these dates, all boy/girl scouts in uniformwill receive free admission to the museum. Located at128 High Street in Mount Holly, NJ.FOOD FOR THE SOUL: A hot meal is served on the 3rd Sat-urday of every month from 11am to 1pm at Jesus theGood Shepherd cafeteria. (St Peter's Toth Hall in River-side). It is free to anyone who would like a hot meal orto come and socialize with others. The entrance is onthe Bridgeboro St side of the church; take the stepsdown to cafeteria. The building is also handicap acces-sible. Contact Maria at 856-461-9343 or Donna at 609-432-7831 and please spread the word to anyone whomay be interested or in need of this gift.BEGINNING BIRDING FOR ADULTS. 9-12am. Dress for theweather, plus a layer in case we go down to the windyTidal Cove. Bring whatever you feel comfortable hikingwith, including binoculars, field guides, notebook,snacks and water. Binoculars and field guides are alsoavailable to borrow. Palmyra Cove Nature Park, 1335Rt. 73 South, Palmyra, NJ. Contact: Barbara Farnsworth(856) 829-1900. $10/person (cash/check only); Mem-bers FREE. http://www.palmyracove.org for more info.

3RD SUNMONTHLY BREAKFAST at the Bordentown Elks 2085, 11Amboy Road Bordentown NJ 08505, hosted by the Spe-cial Children’s Committee. Every month, Sept. - June,8:30am - 11:00am. All breakfast is made to order fromthe variety of options on the menu. All proceeds go tothe Special Children’s Committee; any questions contactTom Pitcherello at 609-462-3758.RIVERSIDE AMVETS meets each month at THEIR NEW LO-CATION at 611 Beverly Rancocas Road in Willingboroat 11AM.

Submissions to the Community Calendar Must Be EMAILED By the 20th of the Month, as a Text File and Attached to an Email to [email protected]. Please Keep Them as Brief as Possible, Make Sure All the Contact Info is Included and Follow the Formatting Shown Below. Events subject to change; contact individual organizations to confirm.

To submit information see page 2. For any listing of a fundraising event we would appreciate any donations to help us continue to publish The Positive Press.

COMMUN

ITY

REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETINGSIf you have not contacted us to confirm or update your listing it has been pulled due to space constraints. If you would like to keep your listing notify us at [email protected] with your updated listing. We would appreciate any donations to help us continue to publish The Positive Press.

NOVEMBERSAT NOV 4THGRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH FALL FAIR - 10am to 3:00 pm.7 E. Maple Avenue, Merchantville, NJ 08109. Over85 baskets and gift cards Crafters, baked goods, delitable, Santa’s secret shop for children. Our kitchenwill be open for lunch. See the trains running at thetrain club. GRAND RAFFLE: 1st Prize: 3 Nights plusBreakfasts for 2 at the Marquis de Lafayette in CapeMay. 2nd Prize: Pair of Flyer Tickets plus a Hand-made Flyers Quilt. 3rd Prize: Dinner and Movie Tick-ets for 2. For further information call Norma Bush.856-630-0724 or [email protected].

TUES NOV 7BUNCO NIGHT. Let the Good Times Roll with theDWCC! 7pm. Everyone is Invited for a fun night out.$10/personFraternal Order of Police Lodge, 4136 Route 130,Beverly, NJ 08010. BYOB – Our member will pro-vide non-alcoholic beverages, appetizers anddesserts. RSVP to Carlie Leusner at 609-410-0735or by email to [email protected]. All pro-ceeds will be used to benefit our community!

SAT NOV 11RHS 60TH REUNION CLASS OF 57. 4-9PM. “A TOUCHOF CLASS,” 3001 ROUTE 130 S DELRAN, NJ. Seeinside for MORE INFO.SAMARITANS PURSE PACKING FELLOWSHIP PARTY. 4pm –7pm, Calvary Chapel Riverside, 35 St. Mihiel Drive,Delran, NJ 08065. Bring your fillers; we have plentyof shoe boxes. All are welcome to attend. Reach outto your friends & neighbors and have them join us.

See inside for more info.NOV 14, DEC 6, DEC 12CASA INFO SESSIONS. CASA and its volunteers speakfor children in court, serve as fact finders for the fam-ily court judges and safeguard the interests of thechildren while they are in the foster care system. Theprogram will hold information sessions on Tues, Nov.14 at 5pm, Wed, Dec. 6 at 10am, and Tues, Dec. 12at 5pm. These sessions are less than one hour andheld at the Mt. Holly office, 100 High Street, Suite301. For more info, see inside or contact Harry Cas-sidy at 609 265 2222 or sign up for a session atwww.casaMB.org. WED NOV 15“A WALK IN THE PARK,” about Riverside Park written andpresented by Harold Klingler. Riverside Historical So-ciety. 7:00 at the American Legion Post #146. He willhave books available for sale. See inside for moreinfo.NOV 16WOODROW WILSON AND THE GREAT WAR. Historical in-terpreter Neill Hartley portrays Woodrow Wilson, acaptivating one-man show set in the turbulent daysleading up to World War I. 7:00 pm, Riverton Library,306 Main Street, Riverton, NJ 08077. Sponsored bythe Historical Society of Riverton.SAT NOV 18A NIGHT OF COMEDY AT TEMPLE SINAI @ 7:00 PM A fun-filled night of laughter as we welcome HeadlinerShaun Eli, the Ivy League of Comedy and CarrieGraveson, winner of numerous awards for stand-upcomedy. Cover charge is $36 when you RSVP byNov. 13 which includes wine, beer, hors d’oeuvres,dessert, soft drinks, coffee and tea. For more info

and to purchase tickets contact Robert Bliss at 609-217-5285 or at [email protected]. TempleSinai Office: 856-829-0658.

THURS NOV 23HAPPY THANKSGIVING!!FREE THANKSGIVING DINNER. Noon to 5pm. This is aDinner Celebration for anyone who may find it diffi-cult this year to enjoy a Traditional Thanksgiving Din-ner. Please Join the Students of Palmyra HighSchool for a Dinner they have prepared for youand/or your Family. Christ Episcopal Church (TheChurch with the Red Doors), 638 Parry Avenue,Palmyra, NJ 08065. This is located about 1 blockdown from the Palmyra RiverLine Station. past theWaWa and down Parry Avenue across from the Tri-angle with the Palmyra War Memorial.

FRI NOV 24 THANKSGIVING MEALS. Meals will be distributed by Cal-vary Chapel, Riverside from 11am to 1pm. Let thoseyou know who would be blessed to receive and enjoy.There is never a cost involved. See inside for moreinfo.

SAT NOV 25"MUSEUM OF THE BIBLE" AND PLAY "AMAZING GRACE",WASHINGTON, DC. Cost $150, payment plan available(transportation, event, dinner). Sponsored by St.Paul UAME Church, Palmyra. For more info call829-9149 or 786-2145.

DECEMBERFRI DEC 1CHRISTMAS SHOW "HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS." American

Music Theatre, Lancaster, PA Cost $88.00, paymentplan available (transportation, event, lunch). Sponsoredby the Palmyra Seniors Program. For more info call829-4731 or 786-2145.CINNAMINSON COMMUNITY CHORUS PRESENTS DECK THEHALL. Come join us to celebrate the Winter Season.Alan Blackford Accompanist and director. 7:30 p.m.Cinnaminson HS, Riverton Road, Cinnaminson, NJ.Tickets are sold at the door. Adults $12.00, Seniors andStudents $10.00, Children under 12 free. For more in-FORMATION CONTACT IRENE FRENCH AT (856)428-6448FRI DEC 8SOUNDS OF THE SEASON. 7:30pm. The MoorestownCommunity Band, under the direction of L. BruceSmith, will present this FREE concert, in The WilliamAllen School, 801 N. Stanwick Road, Moorestown.All are invited to this concert. Come and bring yourfriends and family for an evening of musical excel-lence, guaranteed to get your feet tapping as youenjoy the Sounds of The Season. The concert bandand jazz band will both be playing holiday favoritesas well as other upbeat popular and classical music.See you there.

NEXT YEARTUES APRIL 10 NEW SHOW AT SIGHT AND SOUND: "JESUS" Lancaster, PATrip includes transportation,event, and lunch atShady Maple. For more information call 829-4731or 786-2145. Cost $100.00, payment plan available.Sponsored by the Palmyra Seniors Program.



I am outdoorsy… In that I like drinking on the porch kind of way

BENNETT FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC

Serving the Burlington County Area Since 1985

2193 Riverton Road • Cinnaminson, NJ 08077(Located one block in from the walk bridge on Rt. 130)

Phone: 856-786-2222

STANDING:DO stand up tall. Keep your ears, shoulders,and hips in line.DON’T slouch or over-arch your back.

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ood back habits can help you keep your spine healthy and pain-free.Learn correct posture and body mechanics, and perform stretchesand exercises to strengthen your back. We can also advise you on top-

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GPracticing GoodBack Habits

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Dr. Bennett provides comprehensive care that is suitable for your particular condition.Our office specializes in the treatment of any musculoskeletal condition a few of which are mentioned below:

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For More Information, Please See Our Website at: Drgeorgebennettdc.com

WHY CHIROPRACTIC CARE?

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