September - 2014 CONCORDIAN

8/11/2019 September - 2014 CONCORDIAN

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/september-2014-concordian 1/28

Inside

Trivia ........................................ 5

Happenings in Concordia ........ 6

At the Movies ........................... 7

Cinema Concordia ................... 7

Bridge Connection ................... 8

The Forum ............................. 10

The Lighter Side .................... 13

Clubs and Organizations ....... 16

On the Horizon ...................... 26

Concordian

From the

Editor’s

Desk By Mort Perlman Managing Editor

Beware of Scams

It has happened again ...another scam artist recentlytried to con one of our resi-dents. Fortunately thisneighbor was alert enoughnot to fall for the outlandishscheme concerning hisgrandson, who supposedlyneeded financial help toavoid being in trouble. TheConcordian has publishedseveral articles concerningthe slick con artists that existout there who can’t wait toprey upon the vast seniorcommunity that is so vulner-able to very emotional scam

tactics. These thieves flour-ish by stealing huge sums ofmoney from these easymarks.

Many of these scamsevolve around fictitious situa-tions involving our grand-children in need of help ... adefinite soft-spot in ourhearts.

A while ago, a residentshared with us a personalincident that could have been

(Continued on page 10)

By Vivian Mardenfield If you ever want to have a

great conversation, call onLinda Dobbis. She is an in-telligent, verbose ex-schoolteacher who hails fromBrooklyn, New York. Likemost of us from that bor-ough, she is a great talkerand it is a delight to spendtime with her. Linda refers toherself as a “people person”and she truly is.

During her young yearsshe lived in the BayviewHouses in the Canarsie sec-tion of Brooklyn. Among themany friends she had therewas a girl named Alice withwhom she was friendly untilLinda’s family moved to OldBridge and the girls losttouch with one another.Linda was 12 or 13 years oldat that time.

Linda married and had twochildren…a son and adaughter. Her daughter livesin Manhattan and her sonresides in Jersey City. Theyare both employed in the

school, recreation and medi-cal facilities.

What does all of this haveto with Dorothy Gross? It’sher latest venture in volun-teerism.

Dorothy is a 15-year resi-dent of Concordia, havingmoved here from Queens,

NY with her husband Fred,who passed away six yearsago. She was treasurer of


Guess What She Found in the Pool

now Your Neighbor

Enjoying the Beauty of Summer

honored by VISA—The StateOrganization on Arts andDisabi l i ty. Her poem

“Remember 9/11/01—A NewDay Of Infamy” was selectedas one of the winning entriesof the 20th Annual New Jer-sey Competition.

VISA New Jersey is anaffiliate of VSA, a programof the John F. KennedyCenter for the Performing

Arts. The poem, inspir ingand moving, was deliveredorally at the CrossroadsTheater in New Brunswick.The staff of the Concordianis proud of the Certificate ofExcellence and the recogni-tion that Frances received.The poem appears on page24 of this issue.

Memorial Blood Drive

Slated for Sept 15

By Frances Greenblatt The Health Care Advisory

Committee, in conjunctionwith our nursing department,will hold its annual Joan

Daum Memorial Blood DriveMonday, September 15, from11 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the eastwing meeting Room 2 of theClubhouse.

Contact nurse Jackie Szat-kowski at 609-395-8270 fordonor eligibility questions orlog onto www.givebloodni.org,click on “donate” and go to“donor eligibility guidelines”and submit your questions.

Blood donors are urgentlyneeded. It is important that wehave a good turnout. Althoughwe may not need medical at-tention at present, none of us

can predict the future, and agood blood supply can make adifference between life ordeath in an emergency.

Each donor will receive a t-shirt! Please be sure to eatwithin four hours of donatingand bring a signature card orphoto ID.

Shop till you drop! Concor-dia will be having its thirdannual Holiday Boutique Sat-urday, November 15 from 12to 4pm in the RegencyRoom. Invite your family andfriends to come shop at ourHoliday Boutique but remem-

ber to clear them throughsecurity. All vendors will beselling new items only.

Our Boutique is just intime for you to purchasesome unique and fun holi-day gifts or sell all your newtreasures. Concordia resi-


New Feature Underway

We Need Leads…

Are you married half a centuryor more? Or newlyweds whomet in Concordia? When is youranniversary? How long haveyou been married? Do you havean interesting story of how youmet? Was it love at first sight?Were you childhood sweet-hearts, or did you meet in Con-cordia? How have you weath-ered stormy times as a couple?Do you have any tips to shareon how to stay happily married?Please share your stories; we’dlove to hear them and featureyou in an upcoming issue.Leave a note with the Conciergeaddressed to Concordian Editor.

By Mirah Riben Have you ever seen the

signs for the New JerseyTraining School (NJTS) onGravel Hill Road? Opened in1867, NJTS is the largest

juvenile facility in New Jer-sey, housing approximately200 boys and young men,

most between 16 and 18though they can accommo-date residents as young as12 and up to 23 years of age.The focus is care and treat-ment of juveniles committedby the courts with a campusthat includes a full-service


Letter to EditorAdvantages of GolfCourse Purchase

See 0

Dorothy Gross: Graciously Giving

Fran Greenblatt, aside from her writing skills, demonstratesher “rock n’ rolling” ability with one of the Mahoney Brothers ata recent Regency Room show. Photo by Mort Perlman

Conducting an American Flag ceremony at a Christian Fel-lowship meeting are, (L-R) Honor Guards Mel Meszaros,John Heacock and Ed Sphatt, former Marines, representingMarine Corps League #109, Milltown. Complete story ap-

pears on page 16. Photo by Ernie Price

The flowers of the season will soon be fading into fall.Photo by Mirah Riben

and a Colorful Flag Ceremony

Dorothy GrossPhoto by M. Riben

Linda DobbisPhoto by M. Perlman

Concordian Staffer Cited for

Her Poem Marking Infamous 9 11

By Mildred GoodwinFrances Greenblatt, a resi-

dent of our community and aConcordian staff writer, was

Holiday Boutique

Scheduled Nov 15



SEPTEMBER 2014 — P AGE 2

T HE C ONCORDIAN

show.When you come to the

Clubhouse on November 1expect to hear some greatsongs like “Old Time Rock &Roll” “Mack the Knife” and“Love Potion #9”, just toname a few. This 75 minuteshow only costs $8PP. Signup with the Concierge. *NEWSALE

CABARET SHOW/

DANCE

NEW YEAR’S EVE 2014Let’s celebrate! Ring in the

new year with good friends,great food and fantastic en-tertainment. Coming to Con-cordia on December 31 at7:30 is the band REMI-NISCE. Get dressed in yourformal attire and get ready toparty the night away.

What makes Reminiscethe #1 Oldies Show Band inthe tri-state area are their tenextremely talented musiciansand singers playing “Doo-

Wop” and classic Motownsounds from the 1950's and60's. Their four singers andsix musicians bring a highenergy performance whileencouraging audience par-ticipation. Reminisce takesshow goers back to theirteenage years.

They play some of themost popular Rock & Rollhits of all time with music thatappeals to just about every-one. Their past perform-ances have included theopening act for Bobby Ry-dell, The Five Satins and The

Drifters.Enjoy a delicious dinnerwhile listening to music andtalking to friends. A familystyle appetizer platter will beon each table for you to en-

joy. Plus a harvest salad withmixed field greens, craisins,candied pears, diced applesand pears in a vinaigrettedressing served with breadand butter. The entrees onthe buffet include chickenpicatta, grilled teriyakisalmon with dill sauce andmango salsa on the side,sliced top sirloin in a mush-room sauce, and eggplantrollatini. An assortment ofdelicious mini pieces of cakewill be served as dessert(sugar free assortment uponrequest). We do not providethe midnight toast.

Come at 7:30 p.m. andstay till 1 a.m. if you like. Thisspectacular New Year’s Ex-travaganza costs $64 perperson. Hurry in and sign up,this is sure to be a sellout.Sign up with the Concierge.FIRST DAY OF SIGN UPSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.

at the Clubhouse on Satur-day, October 11 at 8:30pm.The show will last approxi-mately 75 minutes.

John Timpanelli is a ro-mantic crooner, Broadwayshow-stopper, classical per-former, as well as a won-derful impersonator andhilarious comic. He is a dy-namic performer who wowshis audiences with hisboundless energy and pres-ence on stage. John’s starin show biz came early as

he played Kurt, one of theVon Trapp kids in theSound of Music with Flor-ence Henderson.

As John matured, hequickly became a star in LasVegas and on cruise ships,performing with many stars:Pat Cooper, Red Skeleton,Shirley Jones, RosemaryClooney and Lucie Arnaz.

The fabulous John Tim-panelli together with LeesahStiles is sure to bring youone of the most excitingshows you have seen in along time. They will dazzle

you with their individual tal-ents, make you laugh a lot,but also blend so well as asinging team. This night ofgreat entertainment onlycosts $9.25pp. Sign up withthe Concierge. OPEN TOGUESTS!

COMFORT

AUDITORIUM

SHOW

Presents Johnny D &The Decades

Join us for a fun eveningon Saturday, November 1 at

8:30pm for a Comfort Audito-rium Show featuring JohnnyD & The Decades.

Johnny D & The Decadesis an “oldies” band that spe-cializes in hits of the 50's and60's with some 70's and alittle “Sinatra” thrown in forgood measure. Featuring thevoice of Johnny “D” on leadvocals, and backed up by theDecades, they will take youback in time and bring back alot of fond memories. Sodance in your seats, clapyour hands, sing along, or

just sit back and enjoy the

CULTURE/

EDUCATIONAL

CORNER

“3D PRINTING”

Tuesday, Sept. 23 @ 1:30Have you heard about 3D

Printers? Three dimensionalprinting is a technology thathas just begun to be com-mercially available to con-sumers. It allows you to takea digital design of an objectfrom your computer and turn

it into a solid, physical ob- ject.

Join us on Sept. 23 andlearn about 3D printing. Seea demonstration of a 3Dprinter in action. Learn whatimpact this new technologywill have in the future. Ifyou’ve never seen a 3Dprinter before, you will beamazed!

This Culture Corner is pre-sented by the Monroe PublicLibrary. Sign up with theConcierge.

OCTOBER

EDUCATION

CORNER

Tuesday, October 28at 1:30pm

Would you like to find outthe History of Monroe? JohnKaterba, chairperson of theHistoric Preservation Com-mission and The MonroeTownship Official Historian,will be our guest speaker totell us all about the town inwhich we live.

John was born and raisedin Monroe and has lived here

for all of his 47 years. Hisinterest began with his ownfamily research. That led tohis interest in the histories ofother families and people ofMonroe and Jamesburg. Theresult was two books beingpublished.

John shares a great dealof knowledge during hispresentation. He also bringsa wide variety of artifactsand photographs. Be sure to

join us for this very interest-ing presentation. Sign upwith the Concierge.

SENIOR CONDO

OLYMPIC

PARTICIPANT

RECEPTION

On Tuesday, October 7 at1:30pm all Senior CondoOlympic participants are in-vited to a short afternoonreception. At this time allmedal winners will be an-nounced and medals pre-sented. Please contact yourteam captains to RSVP as ahead count is necessary forrefreshments.

BUS TRIPS

Museum OfNatural History

Explore The American Mu-seum of Natural History, oneof the world’s preeminentscientific and cultural institu-tions, on Tuesday, Sept.16departing from the Club-house 8:15am. The Museumis renowned for its exhibi-tions and scientific collec-tions, which serve as a fieldguide to the entire planetand present a panorama ofthe world’s cultures.

AUDITORIUM

SHOW TICKET

SALES

If seating is still available,you may always purchaseauditorium tickets the day ofthe show. There is reservedseating for those with wheel-chairs and walkers on theouter aisles closest to thewalls. Please use the outeraisles if the reserved seatsare taken for your comfortand safety as well as yourfellow Concordians. The endof each row is labeled withthe seat numbers for thechair IN FRONT of the la-beled seats.

SMALL COMFORT

AUDITORIUM

SHOW

FeaturesThe NunziataBrothers

They are hailed by theWall Street Journal as being

“blessed with strong voicesand leading men looks” sing-ing to packed houses aroundthe world. Appearing on Sep-tember 13 at 8:30pm are TheNunziata Brothers.

Singers, entertainers, &recording artists Will & An-thony Nunziata have wonacclaim for their concert per-formances throughout thecountry for their fresh take onpop standards, Broadwayshowstoppers, as well ascontemporary and classicItalian music. The brothersbring their powerful voices

along with their undeniablecharm and comedic interplayto their concerts.

This is sure to be an enter-taining evening which willlast about 75 minutes. Thecost of the show is $14pp.Sign up with the Concierge.OPEN TO GUESTS.

COMFORT

AUDITORIUM

SHOW

John Timpanelli andLeesah Stiles

Versatility has a name,and it is John Timpanelli.

John will be appearing withspecial guest Leesah Stiles

Admission includes accessto all 45 museum halls plusThe Rose Center for Earthand Space. In The RoseCenter you can explore stun-ning displays from moonrocks to meteorites, the eco-system sphere and thescales of the universe.Spend the day discovering,interpreting, and disseminat-ing knowledge about humancultures, the natural worldand the universe.

You can also take sometime to visit the variouslythemed museum shops, animpressive tri-level storewhich is a world-class sourcefor unique gifts. If you gethungry you can dine at thefood court or one of the cafes(not included in the price).

Departure from the mu-seum at 3:30pm, arriving inConcordia approximately5:15pm. A full day of historyand knowledge for only$38.95. Sign up with theConcierge.

Open to guests!

Hunterdon HillsPlayhouse

What better way to spendthe day than laughing. Seethis hilarious comedy hit“BREAKING LEGS” and en-

joy a delicious lunch onThursday, October 23 at theHunterdon Hills Playhouse.

A big hit in New York, theplay occurs in an Italian res-taurant owned by a success-ful mobster and managed byhis beautiful unmarrieddaughter. When the daugh-ter’s former college professor

accidently discovers the menbacking his play are gang-sters he tries to back out ofthe deal without “upsetting”his new partners. In thismadcap situation, mobstersand menace are served upwith hearty portions of lin-guine and laughter! It’s like“The Producers” meet “TheSopranos!”

Wait, there’s more. Beforethe show begins you willhave a delicious lunchserved to you in the theater.To start you will enjoy a se-lection of homemade breads

and a green garden salad.You will have a choice of en-tree and unlimited dessertswith coffee or tea.

You will have the opportu-nity to sample and purchasevarious homemade breadsand desserts if you like orbrowse through the gift shopbefore the show. It’s a fullday of fun and entertainment,one which you will surely en-

joy.The bus arrives at the Con-

cordia Clubhouse parking lotat 9:15 a.m. and leavesHunterdon Hills Playhouse at

3:30 p.m. to arrive backhome at about 4:45. The costfor this fantastic show andwonderful 3 course lunch isonly $70.25 per ticket.

Sign up with the Conci-erge. Open to guests!

BUS TRIP

BROADWAY SHOW WICKED

Watch the amazing mu-sical “WICKED” on Broad-way at the Gershwin Thea-


Leesah Stiles

John Timpanelli



SEPTEMBER 2014 — P AGE 3T HE C ONCORDIAN

tax free income.

Spencer Winston Securi-ties/Centrade Inc. would liketo invite you to a free semi-nar aimed at helping retireesand their families make fi-nancial decisions using con-servative and unique invest-ment approaches. Topics ofdiscussion will include FDICinsured principal guaranteedcertificates of deposit, taxfree municipal income, sen-ior floating rate bond portfo-lio and why dividends anddividend income is so impor-tant.

Sign up with the Conci-

erge.

John CalabreseFinancial

Wednesday, October 22

at 1:30 PMJohn Calabrese Financial,

an Office of MetLife, hasbeen in business for over 25years. They invite you to jointhem for some light refresh-ments and learn about theirfirm and the services theyprovide. Sign up with theConcierge.

INTEREST...

CRAFT & SEW

SOCIAL HOUR

Volunteer Leader:Bobbi Wilcox

How would you like tospend a couple of hourschatting with friends whileyou are doing any activityyou choose? Come to theClubhouse on Thursdaynights at 7pm and havesome fun. Bring whatevercraft you enjoy doing orwhatever stitching projectyou’re in the middle of to en-

tertain yourself while con-versing with your neighbors.If this sounds like somethingyou may be interested insign up at the Concierge.

INSTRUCTION L

CL SSES

Please check Conciergedesk after the lottery dead-line to see if you made theclass. If you cannot make aclass please DO NOT callInstructor, call Concierge foran excused absence. In or-der to get your $5 returned

at the end of class, you mustattend half the classes andcannot have more than 3excused absences. A CHOAconsent form must be sub-mitted by the resident alongwith a lottery form for anyphysical exercise.

AARP DRIVING

CLASS

This course helps maturedrivers sharpen their skills.The class will be held onTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 9

ST. PETER’S

MEDICAL

SEMINAR

JEOPARDY: MAINTAININGA HEALTHY MIND

HELEN VARVI, M.ED.NCADD

Tuesday, September 9at 1:30pm

Helen will host a jeopardygame-so we will need sev-eral people to make it funand educational! Light re-freshments will be served.Sign up with the Concierge.

BLOOD DRIVE

Monday, September 15from 11am-2pm.

Call the nurse to register(609) 395-8270.

FLU SHOTS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1

10AM-2PMNo sign up is necessary,

bring your Medicare card ormoney and get your flu shotin the Regency Room. Callthe nursing office if you haveany questions 609-395-8270.

SOCIAL

SEMINAR

McCarter TheatrePresentation

Thursday, Sept. 4 at 1:30Join members of McCarter

Theatre Center’s staff for a“behind the scenes” overviewof McCarter’s Theatre Seriesofferings for the 2014-2015season.

This informative presenta-tion will expound upon theartistic forces at the center ofeach theatrical productionand give insight into what

inspired both play and artisticselection by McCarter’s Artis-tic Department. Participantswill also learn about an easyand affordable way to experi-ence theater with transporta-tion, audio described per-formances and choice thea-tre seating through ourDriven to Excellence Pro-gram.

Come see what all theawards are about and findout how you can get onboard - we look forward toseeing you. Light refresh-ments served. Sign up with

the Concierge.

FINANCIAL

SEMINARS

CentradeA Division of Spencer

Winston SecuritiesProtect your nest egg from

the potential pitfalls of thestock market. On ThursdayOctober 2 at 1:30pm AndrewPedote will be at the Club-house to help you discoverways to protect your retire-ment savings and generate

from 12 to 6pm. Receive a

discount when renewing yourauto insurance and deducttwo points from your motorvehicle license. You musthave a New Jersey driver’slicense and show your AARPcard.

If a couple signs up, twochecks are needed. Eat be-fore you come and bring alight snack and/or water forthe break. Cost for membersis $15 and the cost to non-members is $20 per person.Make all checks payable to

AARP. Sign up with the Con-cierge.

ACRYLIC

PAINTING CLASS

Beginner or IntermediateCome and enjoy the art of

Acrylic Painting with RickCannizzaro, a volunteer in-structor, for eight weeks be-ginning Thursday, October23. He worked as a profes-sional Artist in New York Cityfor 55 years as well as hav-ing taught Art Illustrations inboth Ocean City and CapeMay, NJ.

Whether you’re a beginner

or intermediate this class willteach you all of the skills andtechniques used in acrylicpainting. You will learnthrough a step by stepmethod all the way throughto your completed piece. Stu-dents will come out of theclass having a true under-standing for the versatility ofthis medium.

This free class is open to14 residents. A $5 refund-able registration fee is re-quired. Sign up with the Con-cierge; the deadline is Octo-ber 12. The other class datesare October 30, November 6,13, 20 and December 4, 11,18 from 10am to 12 pm inthe Art Room.

The art supplies neededfor the first class and everyclass thereafter are a flatcanvas approx imately12"x16", synthetic paintbrushes for acrylics, acrylicpaint tubes in primary col-ors such as red, yellow,blue and white as well aswhite any other colors youwould like to bring, and apallet. Sign up with theConcierge.

YOGA CLASS

Come join Elaine Schaffer,a volunteer instructor, for a12-week Yoga class begin-ning Wednesday, October 1from 8:50am to 10:15am inthe Clubhouse. Yoga offersthe greatest health benefitsby enabling you to developyour flexibility, strength, andbalance. Participate in gentlestretching and slow rhythmicmovements for lowering yourstress and learning how torelax.





T HE C ONCORDIAN

A CHOA consent formmust be filled out by the resi-dent along with a lotteryform. You may eat light ifdesired. Wear loose fittingclothes. This free class isopen to 30 residents. A $5refundable registration fee is

required. The deadline forapplying at the Concierge isSeptember 21.

The dates of the otherclasses are October 8, 15,22, 29, November 5, 12, 19,26 and December 3, 10, and17. Sign up with the Conci-erge.

FITNESS CLASS

An 11-week “Fitness Class,”conducted by Marie Gerardi, avolunteer instructor, will beginon Monday, October 6. Classwill meet Monday morningsfrom 9:45 – 11:15am for exer-cise with emphasis on cardio,weight resistance training, bal-ance, stretching, breathingrelaxation.

It’s sure to be a lot of fun.Participants need a mat, freeweights (if you have) 1-5pounds, comfortable exer-cise clothing, sneakers andwater. A CHOA consent formmust be submitted by theresident along with a lotteryform. This free class is opento 30 residents. A $5 refund-able registration fee is re-quired. The deadline forsigning up is September 28.The other class dates areOctober 20, 27, November 3,10, 17, 24, December 1, 8,15, 22. Sign up with the Con-cierge.

3D ART CLASS

EVENINGS

BEGINNERS ONLY

An 11-week “Beginner 3D Art” Class, supervised byLinda Rejowski and CarolLysaght, will begin Wednes-

(Continued from page 3)

Clubhouse

Policies

I.D.s must be shown for allclubhouse show sign-ups andbus trips. I.D.’s must also ac-company your tickets andshown at the door before youcan gain entrance into theshow.

There will be no admittanceinto the room after the showstarts.

day, September 3 from 7 -10pm in the Clubhouse. Thiscourse is for beginners only.Learn how to do beautiful 3D

Art.This free lottery class is

open to a maximum of 14residents with a minimum of7 residents. A $5 refundable

registration fee is required.The deadline for registeringis August 24. The additionalclass dates are September10, 17, October 1, 8, 15, 22,29, November 5, 12, 19.SIGN UP AT THE CONCI-ERGE. *NEW SALE

INSTRUCTIONAL

CLASS

3D ART CLASS

INTERMEDIATE

ONLY

A six-week “Intermediate

3D Art” Class, conducted byMaxine Silverberg will beginTuesday, October 7 from 7 -9pm in the Clubhouse. Thiscourse is for intermediatepeople only. This class is forresidents who have taken theclass before and have ex-perience working with 3D Art.This free lottery class is opento 6 to 14 residents. A $5 re-fundable registration fee isrequired. The deadline forregistering is September 21.The additional class datesare October 14, 21, 28 andNovember 4, 18 (11 Holiday -

no class). Sign up at theConcierge.

SIGN UP

For all Seminar & CultureCorners, PLEASE SIGN UPwith the Concierge to assureadequate seating and re-freshments. Concordianswho have signed up will bechecked in at the door aftershowing their I.D. No guestswill be allowed without a $5fee paid to the Concierge.

Club Concordia

tre on Wednesday, May13. For the sixth year in arow, “Wicked” was votedFavorite Long-RunningShow at the 2014 Audi-ence Choice Awards. Seethe untold musical story ofThe Wizard of Oz’sWicked Witch of the Westand Glinda the Good...before Dorothy droppedin. Based on the imagina-tive Gregory Maguire

novel, Wicked takes a fan-tasy journey through theunseen side of Oz, shar-ing a tale of unexpectedfriendship and love.

The bus leaves Concor-dia at 9:15am and will ar-rive in New York around11am. That’s enough timefor you to enjoy a deliciouslunch (not included) withyour friends before seeingthe show. “Wicked” startsat 2pm and runs approxi-mately 2 hours 45 minuteswith an intermission. Allseating is in the rear or-

(Continued from page 2) chestra.The bus departs for home

immediately following theshow and arrives back atConcordia at approximately6:45pm.. The cost for thistrip is $112 per person. Inorder for this bus trip totake place we must get aminimum of 36 people tosign up by September 28.Hurry in so we can spend abeautiful day in Oz! Sign upat the Concierge.




ter stage and the auditoriumrocked.

They started with theBeach Boys - went to Texasfor Jim Morrison and thenthe Eagles and Buffet. Thesongs were exciting and

Important

Emergency

Reminder

• First: Dial 911 to

report theemergency.Then: InformConcordia Security.Press theappropriate buttonon the alarm systemcontrol panel:

P police,A ambulance, F fireOr call Concordia

Security (609) 655-1880

Concordia SecurityCommittee

By Eileen Weil You could feel the electric-

ity of excitement as you en-tered the Regency Room be-fore the show even started.When the lights dimmed, theMahoney Brothers took cen-

catchy like “California Sun,”“In My Room,” “409,” “Surfing

Girl,” “Do You WannaDance,” “Tequila Sunrise”and more.

The crowd (full house)went ballistic. We all clappedour hands jumped in ourseats and some danced inthe aisle in front of the room.The guitarist from Floridacame into the audience andtook Fran Greenblatt for aspin down the aisle.

The three brothers, oneson and two other instrumen-tals/singers entertained tothe ultimate. Everyone leftsmiling, singing and happy.

What a marvelous evening atClub Concordia. We did itagain proving you don’t haveto pay a lot to get a tremen-dous show.

You can still get tickets forthe September 12 NunziataBrothers Show and the Octo-ber 11 John and Leesah per-formance. Don’t get left out;these shows will make youhappy and provide an eve-ning of superb entertainment.Please remember we have aweekend dress code - noshorts or tee shirts, pleaseadvise your guests as well.

See you at the next greatevent.

Mahoney Brothers get a standing ovation. Photo by Mort Perlman

Mahoney Brothers Had the Joint Jumpin

By Frances GreenblattThere is no sure way to

make sure you won’t get theflu, but there are steps youcan take to lower your risk.Flu shots are one way.

The Health Care Advisory

Committee, in conjunctionwith our nursing departmentfrom St. Peter’s Hospital, willset up a flu clinic October 1,from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Concordians wishing toreceive the vaccine mustbring their Medicare and Part

B cards. Those not coveredby Medicare must pay $25 inthe form of a cashier’s checkmade out to St. Peter’s Uni-versity Hospital.

Although the vaccine low-ers your chances of gettingthe flu, if you should comedown with symptoms, makesure you get plenty of rest,drink lots of fluids, coveryour mouth when youcough or sneeze. Washyour hands often, and stayhome!

Always see your doctor ifyou feel worse

Coming Soon - Flu Shots

September

2014 Trivia

The answer to the below

ques t ion can be found at

the end of th is month ’s

Ligh ter Side.

He died in 1783 in hishome state of Maryland. Itwas rumored by some thathe was black, but the con-sensus was that he wasnot. Another gentleman,100 years later, with thesame name, John Hanson,was the black individual

with whom he was con-fused. Regardless (or irre-gardless as too many willsay) he had a prominentrole in this country’s history.What was that prominentrole?




T HE C ONCORDIAN

This month, on September13, we will have a small, com-fort auditorium show featuringthe Nunziata Brothers. Thetwo brothers bring their power-ful voices along with their un-deniable charm and comedictalent to their concerts. Youare sure to enjoy this showhighlighting pop songs, Broad-way show stoppers and classicItalian favorites. The cost forthis outstanding evening is$14 per person.

September Song

By Vivian Mardenfield September is upon us once

again and we hope for coolerdays. Labor Day starts off the

month with bar-b-ques andend of the year pool parties.The summer is over accordingto the calendar but some ofthe nicest weather of the yearis up-coming. The humiditylowers as does the tempera-ture and we are in for beautifuldays and cool evenings.

H PPENINGS IN CONCORDI

A Celebration ofSpecial Days and Events

There is also a trip plannedon September 16 to the Mu-seum of Natural History. Thisis a great place to visit to ob-serve all of the many inter-

esting exhibits as well as thefabulous Rose Center andtheir brilliant star show.

We are happy to welcomethe following new residents:May - Daniel Les, 23CJames Buchanan Drive fromNelson; Stephen Katko, 24BJohn Hancock Drive fromGeiger; George and CamilleHoffman, 5 Dolley MadisonCourt from Reisch; Mr. andMs. Mullin, 133B ConcordiaCircle from Princeton Prin;

Amy Wasserman, 22D Glas-tonbury Drive from Kan-trowitz; Stanley and Lisa

Plavin, 165D Concordia Cir-cle from Herrmann; AlbatrosScience and Healthcare Ltd.,24B Edinburgh Drive fromPilad Limited; Noel Jorgen-sen, 20 John Paul JonesDrive from Fields; HerbertWeinberg, 3C SpauldingDrive from Catalano; Stevenand Marjorie Reiffen, 2AThomas Paine Drive fromKahn; Janice Chase, 15CJames Buchanan Drive fromEstate of Halpert; SatishPunj, 2 Cambridge Drivefrom Frumkin; Zhanfeng Yinand Zhuomei Lu, 4C Bristol

Court from Krumholz; ZhaoFu, 5A Wingate Court fromHudson City Bank; JeffreyManka and Jeanette Eckert,8E Melborn Drive from AlbertKoslov; Franco and Anne An-tonini, 1B Cambridge Drivefrom Lois Kane, AndreaPellezzi, 57D Yorkshire Drivefrom Irwin Sandak.

To all those celebratingbirthdays and anniversaries,congratulations and to thosewho have lost loved ones our

most sincere condolences.Happy Birthday

John Aldana ................... 9/19 Anita Brewer................... 9/13Millicent Brodman .......... 9/22Bernard Carlin ................ 9/13Bobby Corbin ................. 9/18Pearl Dent ........................ 9/2Edith Glikin ..................... 9/15Harold Hecht .................. 9/13Edith Israel ....................... 9/2Doris Kahme .................. 9/14Esther Kallner................. 9/16Phillip Levitt .................... 9/29Renee Lieberson ............ 9/16Jeanne Lukin .................. 9/16Yvette Mostel ................. 9/14

Esther Neshin .................. 9/8Bernice Orenstein ............ 9/8Lenora Pasternack ......... 9/10Jack Prichep................... 9/16Betty Schlesinger ........... 9/25Sol Sherman .................... 9/8Paula Simon ..................... 9/8Isidore Snitkin .................. 9/3Verena Voegele ............. 9/10Diane Warner ................. 9/21

Happy AnniversaryIrma & Maurice Fass ...... 9/21Phyllis & Seymour Fogel .. 9/7Roslyn & Gerald Giles .... 9/30

Anne & Barry Kass ......... 9/24 Amy & Barry Kovner ........ 9/5Ellen & Irving Krantz ...... 9/22

Ruth & Burt Levine ......... 9/26Janet & Joel Levy ............. 9/8Laura & Arthur Locke ..... 9/18Yvette & Sol Mostel .......... 9/2Rose & Abe Reigrod ...... 9/13Marilyn & Leslie Schweiloch ......................................... 9/4Patrick & Reisha Tedaldi 9/28Shirley & Irving Werner .. 9/14

Condolences to:The families of Fran Levey,

Jackie Levey and GordonMegibow.

PersonalsTo All Our Friends At Con-cordia,

We thank you all for yourprayers and kind, lovingwords. Also for all the beauti-ful cards, plants, flowers,candy, cookies, cakes, ker-chiefs, and calls. It was all souplifting.

We appreciate and wereoverwhelmed by so manywonderful thoughts andprayers and well wishes. Weknow they have helped. Testresults show that treatments

have worked.Many thanks again for your

continued good wishes.Love,

Audrey and Carmine Russo

I want to thank everybodyfor the wonderful support andhelp that I was given due tomy injury. I want to give aspecial thanks to Michelleand Joe Tardo and SharonStokes. Thanks so much forall the caring and support.

Also Debby and Sandy New-man.

Carol Kopejzna




is magnificent as it roamsthrough the south of France;the acting is splendid, andCole Porter’s, “You Do Some-thing To Me,” at the beginning

and end of the film catches themood. (Remember thoselines—”Let me live neath yourspell, do do that voodoo thatyou do so well.” I recommendthat you see “Magic In TheMoonlight,” the voodoo willcast its spell over you.

Enjoy our waning summerdays—good/better/best mov-ies are on their way and I lookforward to seeing movie-goingConcordian friends—At TheMovies!

inema oncordia

t the Movies

By Mildred Goodwin, Associate Editor

Colin Firth made this commentin an interview which I foundrather interesting: “A lot layunder the surface for me. Ididn’t catch it all on the firstread. It basically has the as-pect of something that is in-credibly light, a diversion. And

I think we all found in thetwists and turns that there wasan awful lot more. Before weknew it, people on the setwere discussing their own be-liefs, questions, about whatfaith means to people.”

“Magic In The Moonlight” isWoody Allen at his magicalbest. Yes, we have seen himin similar films before, and ifyou are a Woody Allen fan, Ido not think you will be disap-pointed. The cinematography

It was 1970 or 1971, justabout forty years ago that Ibecame aware of Woody Allenand his films. Do you remem-ber “Take The Money AndRun,” and “Bananas,” thosetwo goofy satires that pokedfun at politics, international af-

fairs, sex, and anything elsethat was relevant at the time? Iwas genuinely hooked andhave remained so ever since.Woody Allen has changed hisstyle over the years, but he isalways, at least to me, a mas-ter of his craft.

“Magic In The Moonlight,” isWoody’s latest film—his 43rd tobe exact, and stars Colin Firth,Emma Stone, Eileen Atkins andMarcia Gay Harden, written anddirected by Woody. Once again,he shows his curiosity aboutparanormal activity. In many ofhis writings and films, Woodyhas engaged ghostly spirits andsurreal plots to liven up the ac-tion on the screen. Do you re-member, “The Purple Rose OfCairo,” “Midnight In Paris,” “PlayIt Again, Sam,” to name but afew?

In this film, Stanly Crawford(Colin Firth) plays a famousEnglish magician in the nine-teen-twenties. It was difficultfor me to reconcile Colin Firth(“The King’s Speech”), as apseudo-Chinese illusionistnamed Wei Ling Soo. But Firthis the consummate actor andhe soon makes the characteras believable as possible. Al-though a magician by trade,Wei Ling Soo exposes frauds,particularly mediums who re-ceive communication from thespirit world.

Because of Soo’s ability todetect phonies, his old friendand fellow-magician, Howard(Simon McBurney), requeststhat Soo come to the south ofFrance to the country home ofthe wealthy Catledge family. Itseems that a beautiful, appeal-ing young American medium,Sophie Baker (Emma Stone)and her mother (Marcia GayHarden) are long-time guests

of the Catledge family.Sophie’s task is to keep thewidowed Mrs. Catledge happyby holding séances in whichthe late Mr. Catledge greetshis wife from the “other” world.This is profitable financiallyand keeps Sophie and hermother quite content.

When Stanley arrives inFrance and meets Sophie, heis no longer in the costume ofWei Ling Soo—Stanley ishandsome, attractive and, oh,so appealing to Sophie.Stanley, however, who is on adebunking mission and does

not believe in the psychicalhokum of which he is a mas-ter, does not want to becomeromantically involved. But hefinds himself becoming moreand more attracted to Sophieand instead of exposing her,Stanley falls in love with her.Of course, this is not surprisingto the audience—it is obviousfrom the very beginning of thefilm. But so what! It is charm-ingly delightful—a very “feelgood” story.

Actually, the plot has its seri-ous, questioning moments and

Free Cinema“DIVIDED WE FALL”

Saturday, September 6

123 min. - Rated PG13

2 pm (cc) & 7:30 pmIn Nazi‑occupied Czechoslo-

vakia, Josef and Marie Cizekgrudgingly agree to shelterDavid, a Jewish concentrationcamp escapee, in their tinyapartment. When Josef takes a

job with a Nazi collaborator toease suspicion, mayhem con-sumes the household. Filledwith pungent humor and univer-sal truths about the fragility ofthe human condition, directorJan Hrebejk's poignant filmskirts a fine line between com-edy and tragedy. This movietends to be dark. Starring BolekPolivka and Anna Siskova.

“INTOLERABLE CRUELTY”

Sunday, September 7

100 min. - Rated PG-13

2 pm (cc) & 7 pm Attorney Miles goes toe-to-

toe with his wealthy client’s ex-wife, expert gold-diggerMarylin, in this battle of thesexes comedy. Just whenMarylin thinks she’s cinchedanother fortune, she’s de-feated by the “Massey pre-nup” and schemes to get

even. Starring GeorgeClooney, Catherine Zeta-Jones and Geoffrey Rush.

“HER”

Sunday, September 14

126 min. - Rated R

2 pm (cc) & 7 pmIn this sci-fi romantic com-

edy, love comes to a lonelyyoung writer in the sleekest ofpackages. Scarlet Johansenis the voice of the computer





T HE C ONCORDIAN

How many times have youplayed a hand and had somany tricks, but couldn’t usethem, because you could notget to the dummy or back to

your own hand?This is called “entries.”

Here’s one example:♠ Q J 8 7♠ A K

How many tricks to youhave? It depends. You ap-parently have four tricks inthis suit but first you mustunblock the A K and thenreach the dummy to cash theremaining Q J.

This will be possible only ifyou have a dummy entry.This is called a blocked suit.

As long as you can planahead and keep an entry to

the dummy, you are all set.Now look at this example:Dummy

♠ K Q♥ 7 5 4 2♦ 9 4 2♣ K J 4 3

Your Hand♠ A 3♥ A K Q J 10 8♦ A 5 3♣ A Q

The contract was sixhearts. West leads a low

spade. You apparently have13 top tricks; two spades, sixhearts, one diamond and fourclubs. That total will dropunless dummy has an entry

after the A Q of clubs hasbeen unblocked.You must win the first

spade trick in your hand withthe ace. Now, draw trumps,play the A Q clubs and crossto the dummy’s spade K,play the K J of clubs andyou’ve made your contract.

Newer players should putthese cards on the table.This will help facilitate under-standing these problemsvisually.

Finally, let me leave youwith an old bridge poem:

The Bridge Player’s Prayer

Lord, grant me a partnerWho won’t trump my acesand

Deliver me from short suitsOr other sad cases;Grant me finesses that work

As I’ve planned, and justonce

Today Lord, grant me aGrand slam hand!

Happy bridging everyoneand if you have a question,please send me an email at:[email protected].

The Bridge

Connection

By Rosalie Slutsky, Master Teacher and Director, Licensed by ACBL and ABTA

inema

visions that led him to voicedire prophesies of apocalypseand to build an ark to survive. As he labors to save his family,Noah asks for help from a bandof angels called the Watchers.Starring Russell Crowe, Jenni-fer Connelly and Ray Winstone.

“LABOR DAY”



2 pm (cc) & 7 pmWhat begins as a short ride

turns into a life changing event

for a single divorced motherand her 13 year old son, whenthey give a lift to a bloodiedman on a fateful Labor Dayweekend.Josh Brolin escapesfrom prison and forces KateWinslet to help him. While attheir house waiting to go on therun again, they fall in love. Star-ring Susan Sarandon, FrankLangella and Liv Tyler.

Duplicate Bridge

GelerntJuly 16

NORTH-SOUTHRosalie Slutsky-BarbaraCohenCorinne Edelbaum-BarbaraDranoff

Anne Getter-Penny KiscarisEAST-WESTCarol Cohen-Lewis CohenIris Gittelman-Ralph HatchBarbara Berger-RosalieGelernt

July 18 NORTH-SOUTH

Phil Savage-Dorothy Glaser Anita Pollack-Bernard PollackRosalie Slutsky-BarbaraCohenEAST-WESTHerb Ettinger-Roz EttingerEvelyn Hornick-Irwin HornickMitch Kasper-Barry Taback

July 23 NORTH-SOUTHBarbara Dranoff-CorinneEdelbaumBarbara Cohen-RosalieSlutskyRita Rosenberg-Phil ZipserEAST-WESTEvelyn Hornick-Irwin Hornick


which is designed to intuitivelysense what the user wants.Theodore finds himself fallingfor this advanced operatingsystem he purchased to runhis life. Starring JoaquinPheonix, Scarlett Johanssonand Amy Adams.

“ON MY WAY”


113 min. - Not Rated2 pm (cc) & 7:30 pm

Prompted by a post-midlifecrisis, Bettie goes out for ciga-rettes and decides to keep ondriving. In doing that she aban-dons the restaurant she owns.The farther she gets from herprevious life, the closer shegets to reinvention. StarringCatherine Deneuve, Nemo


Schiffman and Gerard Ga-rouste.

“ROBOT & FRANK”



2 pm (cc) & 7 pmFrank, a retired cat burglar,

has two grown kids who areconcerned he can no longerlive alone. Against his wisheshis son buys him a walking,talking humanoid robot. Whatfollows is often hilarious andheartwarming story about find-

ing friends and family in themost unexpected places. Star-ring Susan Sarandon, FrankLangella and Liv Tyler. Con-tains some language.

“NOAH”



2 pm (cc) & 7:30 pmThis ambitious adaptation of

the story of Noah depicts the

July 2NORTH-SOUTHBarbara Dranoff-CorinneEdewlbaumBarbara Cohen-RosalieSlutskyEthel Lane-Jean FirkserEAST-WESTIris Gittleman-Ralph HatchEvelyn Hornick-Irwin HornickDorothy Glaser-Phil Sabage

July 10 NORTH-SOUTHCorinne Edelbaum-BarbaraDranoff

Dorothy Glaser-Phil SavageEileen Ratner-Lily RubinEAST-WESTRosalie Gelernt-BarbaraBergerCarol Cohen-Lewis CohenIrwin Hornick-Evelyn Hornick

July 11 NORTH-SOUTHEthel Lane-Jean FirkserBarbara Cohen-BeckyHolmanEmely Cook-Alice PollardEAST-WESTErwin Hornick-Evelyn HornickLewis Cohen-Edith RolnikBarbara Berger-Rosalie




ll bout Books

ll bout Books

ll bout Books

A Review by Sylvia Sissman

Bloodroot

By Aaron Roy Even

flower native to Virginia thatbleeds red when cut. Theflower is thought to be soclosely tied to the land that itis wounded when yankedfrom it. The title is symbolicof the central characters inthis historical novel.

This is an evocative novelof finely drawn characters

“Bloodroot” is based on anactual event in 1936 in a smalltown near Charlottesville, VA.This first novel examineswhat might have led to anunusual act of violence.“Bloodroot” is based on the

shooting of a white sheriff bya black caretaker of a van-ished family’s estate whowas being forced from hishome.

The author tells a storythrough the eyes of ElsaChilds, a young white Countyemployee fresh out ofschool, and those of Wesleythe aging black man who isbeing evicted from the estatewhere he has been a care-taker for many years. He andhis sister are being forced toleave the land to make roomfor a new turpentine plant.

They have legal claim to theproperty bequeathed to themfrom the owner’s widow andthey continually refuse theCounty’s offers to buy theirhold on the land. Throughflashbacks of Wesley’s andCora’s we see decent, law-abiding people.

Wesley takes a standagainst the white man for thehome he and his sister re-side in, he has quietly smol-dered throughout his life un-der repeated humiliations.“All my life,” he tells Elsa, thegovernment worker, who is

trying to convince him to ac-cept the County’s offer,“every time I thought some-thing was mine, a white mancame and took it.”

Wesley is bound to losehis battle with the govern-ment and his steely determi-nation and resolve are com-pelling, but inevitably lead toviolence and tragedy.Wesley and Cora, steadfastin their determination afteryears of living with uncer-tainty and indignity, pay ahigh price for taking a standfor their rights.

“Bloodroot,” the title of thenovel, takes its name from a

Renee Goodwin-HarrietBrandweinEdith Rolnik-Corinne GreeneJuly 26 NORTH-SOUTHRita Rosenberg-BarbaraDranoffEthel Lane-Jean FirkserPhil Savage-Dorothy GlaserEAST-WESTRosalie Slutsky-Barbara

CohenBob Norman-Herb UngerLeo Koppell-Sandy KoppellJuly 30 NORTH-SOUTH

Anita Pollack-Bernard PollackRosalie Slutsky-BarbaraCohenBarbara Dranoff-CorinneEdelbaumEAST-WESTIris Gittleman-Ralph Hatch

Audrey Steinberg-BettyTancrediBarbara Berger-RosalieGelernt


Duplicate Bridge

that explores the dangerousundercurrents and complexi-ties of racial attitudes.

“Bloodroot” was the winnerof the 1999-2000 AWP / Tho-mas Dunne Books Award;this is a sensitive literary por-trayal of a piece of our past.




T HE C ONCORDIAN

THE FORUM Editorial

The Concordian is not liable for any typographical or printing errors that mayappear, including in its display or classified advertising, over the cost of thespace of the advertisement.

Note: The advertisements in The Concordian are, to the best of TheConcordian’s and Princeton Editorial’s knowledge, accurate representations ofthe products and services offered. However, no endorsement by TheConcordian or any other party is intended or implied. Acceptance of allmaterials is at the discretion of the publisher.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO EDIT ALL MATERIALS. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be

reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, withoutexpress permission in writing from the Managing Editor.

© 2014, PRINCETON EDITORIAL SERVICES

Managing Editor Morton Perlman

Associate Edi tors

Mildred Goodwin Jim Fiorello Bill Kulberg

Milton Leebaw Robert Ziselman

Editori al Staff

Miki Eisinger Frances Greenblatt Sid Kallner

Yvette Lederman Vivian Mardenfield Mirah Riben

Sylvia Sissman Rosalie Slutsky Frieda Spinner

Staff Photographers: Barbara Goodman Ray Kaufman

Cartoonist & Photographer: Ernest Price

Address all press releases, notices and editorial

correspondence to:

The Editor, The Concordian, c/o Club Concordia

One Clubhouse Drive, Monroe Twp., NJ 08831

Material Deadl ine: The 1st of every m onth

Display and Classified Advertising — (732) 761-8534A Publ icat ion for

The Homeowners’ Association, Inc. of Concordia

THE oncordian

Published Monthly by

Princeton Editorial ServicesP.O. Box 70 Millstone Twp., NJ 08510

(732) 761-8534 - 8535 · [email protected]

Volume 32 Number 9 September 2014

Statement of Editorial Principles

The Concordian is published for the Homeowners’ Association of the Communities of Concordia. It servesthree functions: to provide news of relevance to theresidents; to provide a forum for the expression of theirideas and views; and to offer opportunities for theexercise of their creative talents.

Officially, The Concordian is a committee of the Board ofTrustees. It is a newspaper that reports responsibly andimpartially on the events and issues that affect our lives here.Its pages are open to all residents, but the editorial boardhas the final decision to accept, edit, or reject all materialoffered for publication.

in mind the odds are heavyagainst it. This con testedone’s emotion of Greed.

Remember, you can’t winsomething, such as a lot-tery or a sweepstakes, if youdidn’t purchase a ticket orenter the event. If you aresuspicious and unaware ofwhy you were chosen avoidgetting involved. People onfixed incomes are more sus-ceptible to be conned. Wemust resist the temptation offalling for these viciousschemes.

Beware of the varioushoaxes that are attempted ona daily basis. These unscru-pulous characters have noconscience. Their nextphone call could be to you!

a costly experience. How-ever, she wisely also thoughtabout the circumstance in-volving a ‘wild story’ pre-sented to her by an ‘impostergrandchild’ and fortunatelydid not get caught up in theemotional aspect of thescam. She came close tobeing trapped, but better

judgment prevailed.It is important that we use

extreme caution when con-fronted by these thieves,usually on the telephone.One of our residents (whowill remain unidentified) wasnot so fortunate. About ayear ago I received a phone


All in Good Humor

Editor’s Desk

Term Limits Termed Limited

By Bill Kulberg, Associate EditorWe’re all endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable

talents and abilities. When it was my turn, the Creator be-

stowed upon me the ability to nap. My dozing proficiency, atany time of day or place is prodigious. It may not seem likemuch to you, but it is my talent.

Others were more fortunate. My fellow editors on thispaper have been endowed with abilities, in some instancesextraordinary, and subsequently experiences, necessary increating the product delivered to your mailbox each month.It’s been acknowledged that their efforts have paid offhandsomely in quality, if not monetarily. But suppose theywere term limited. Every Newspaper Committee memberwill attest that without this talented group, we’d be just an-other paper. If Managing Editor Mort Perlman’s term was“up”, whom could we find nearly as dedicated and newspa-per smart to replace him? Conversely, Mort won’t be doingmy taxes or curing my ailments, any more than members ofour Board of Trustees will edit this paper.

And that segues, if clumsily, to further talk of limiting the

terms of our Board members. This would require an almostbottomless supply of residents endowed with capabilitiesand talents bordering on masochistic. You can’t wave awand at some smart individual (and we have lots in Con-cordia) and create a dedicated, productive Board member.The Creator may have endowed them with many excellentqualities, but probably not a lot possess the drive or will toexpend the time and energy necessary in maintaining thequality we’ve taken for granted here.

At this point there are cynical snorts from the few whobelieve we’ve been shortchanged by our Board. For whatthey’re paid, which approximates what we on this paperget, they’re easily the best buy in Monroe. They may notalways be right, but who is? What they have been is prolificand seemingly tireless, pursuing what they perceive as ourcommunity’s best interests. That doesn’t make themsmarter than us; it just indicates their Creator has blessed

(or cursed) them with qualities for which we should begrateful.Suppose we limited everyone to – arbitrarily – six years.

How long until the supply of competent candidates driesup? Eventually we’d be reduced to applicants reluctant todo, or incapable of doing, as much as their predecessors.Or there may not be enough to fill the openings. Our lastelection had four open positions. All four incumbents ran.Had their terms expired, we’d have been left with the fourcandidates who ran against them in the election. This is notto say that the four who ran wouldn’t have been adequateto serve on the Board. It’s saying that we’d have had nochoice. Beyond that, had term limits been in effect for sev-eral years, these four may well have run, and even won inprior years. What then? Who’d we have to run? We mighthave had to beg residents who had neither the desire, northe qualities needed.

Term limits are fine if you’re not cutting off your nose tospite your face. Natural term limits are enforced by voting,but that necessitates keeping abreast of what’s going on.Considering the time these trustees put in, and the stakeson the table, that’s not asking a lot.

In a past issue, I offered the possibility of 10 or 12-yearlimits. Upon further reflection, a better idea would be to im-pose a test. Let’s see if incumbents are able to feed them-selves. If they are, let ‘em run again. If not, we get some-one to feed them. And then let ‘em run again.

By Ernie Price

call from a Concordianeighbor, who was ‘bitten’quite severely by a gutlessconman.. He took advantageof her love for a grandson.Like $10,000 worth!

In several instances thesefrauds can be very convinc-ing…tricking people intosending large amounts ofmoney in order (in somecases) to bail out a lovedone. It has been reportedthat many times it appears tobe “true” since the culprit dis-guises their voice in such amanner it is hard to distin-guish if its them or just a’fairy-tale’.

Another particular episodetouched upon winning easymoney in a contest … keep

Just some golf course in-formation to my fellow resi-dents. In 1993, my husbandand I retired to Concordia.We chose this senior com-munity after learning about

all it had to offer, more par-ticularly for us, the beautifulgolf course sprawling amongthe homes. Little did weknow then that the coursewas not owned by the com-munity, but rather by PeterVitale, who, a year later, de-cided to sell it. Since Concor-dia had 500 plus golfers, aplan was put forward tocharge a bond fee in theamount of $2,000 per golfer,and a Certificate of Participa-tion in the amount of $500per household, to purchasethe golf course. We had avery positive response andthen proceeded to get amortgage. As time went on,each year there were fewerand fewer members due toattrition. We finally decidedto advertise for non-residentmembers to fill the void.

Now we come to presentday. A couple of years ago, aballot was sent out from thecommunity with the idea ofpurchasing the course, andpromising a refund of theCertificates of Participation.The ballot was overwhelm-ingly in favor of a purchase.To date, nothing has been

formalized.If and when this purchase

does not come to fruition,and if the course would gointo bankruptcy and shutdown, this beautiful 140-acregolf course would go into dis-repair. There would be noone to mow the grass, no

one to oversee the wateroperation, which is thesource of the water that irri-gates our lawns and gar-dens, no one to handle thewells and pumps, no one totake care of the rodents andother wildlife, no beautifulfountains in our ponds, etc.

All these things have beenhandled by the golf course,

headed by our General Man-ager/PGA Pro, Ray Bridy,and his Maintenance Depart-ment. Ray is an exceptionalmanager, has been at Con-cordia for 14 years, and has

worked very hard to bring inoutings to supplement ourincome; he has a personalrelationship with the non-


Letter to the Editor




By Jack Galin Every organization, club or

activity in Concordia must, bythe nature of the communityin which we live, the age ofits citizens and the demandsof nature, go through con-tinuous evolution andchange. Like all those others,so must WCOC and its par-ticipants.

Evolution can sometimesseem painful but more oftenit can be energetic and excit-ing. Last month this writerwrote of the “Self Starters”who make up much ofWCOC’s staff. Many of thoseindividuals are recent addi-tions to the staff. They bringto this in-house televisionstation new ideas, fresh in-sights and levels of excite-ment that can be contagious.

During this past month sev-eral changes have been insti-tuted. Our weekly staff meet-ings can accompany a “shoot”if not simultaneously, immedi-

ately following a shortened

ered with artwork or photosthat are meaningful to you?Is your decor Museum ofModern Art or more tradition-ally inspired? What collec-tions do you have displayed?

Share with your neighborswhat makes your home spe-cial and see your home fea-tured. Contact the Concor-dian Editor with a note at theConcierge desk.

staff meeting. As a result,more of the staff is on hand tohelp prepare, direct, shoot andparticipate in the scheduledprogram. To my knowledge,that had never, or rarely beendone before.

An interesting sidelight ofthe “evolution” is the pres-ence and participation of oneof the “fathers” of WCOC,Henry Lehman. Henry, whorecently celebrated hisninety-ninth birthday, spendsabout half the year at hishome in Florida; the warmweather is good for hisbones. But, even while awayhis mind is always active,always working. Shortly afterhis return to New Jersey hewas at the weekly meetingsand within a couple of weekssuggested several ideas fornew programs, put one to-gether, produced it, shot itand helped to edit it. Thischarming program is called“The Framery,” an idea just

sitting there waiting for

“WCOC” Looks ackward and Forward

resident members, which is areal plus; their continuedmembership is vital to thefinances of the course.

Another thing to thinkabout: over 500 homes fronton the golf course. Justimagine if the fairways werenot mowed, watered or main-tained, what would their“backyards” look like, and whateffect would that have on thevalue of the homes and thebeauty of our community? Justlook at the condition of theempty lots in our neighborhoodto see what would happen ifwe no longer had a well-keptgolf course flowing throughour community.

Joan Appelson


Letter

Every home is a uniquereflection of those who dwellwithin. Open your door andtake our roving photographeron an interior design phototour. Showcase your uniquedecorating style. Do youhave a chair that once be-longed to your grandmotheror favorite aunt? Did you dra-matically remodel yourkitchen? Are your walls cov-

New Feature to Start…

connections made at thesesessions. Many old school‘chums’ from their early devel-opmental years have foundeach other again; and evensome long lost relatives havereconnected at these ses-sions. One never knows whoor what you discover at thissocial even.

For more information, con-tact the Concierge in the Club-house. No invitation responsenecessary, just show up.

By Adrienne Fein We look forward to greet-

ing one and all to the Wel-come Coffee and Conversa-tion session held on the firstSunday of each month in theParty Room starting at 12:45p.m. Have you heard aboutwhat is going on around Con-cordia? Have you joined inour activities, entertainment,social events? Come join usfor a cup of coffee and anhour of conversation withboth new and longtime resi-

dents. It is a delightful way tospend a small amount of timegetting to know yourneighbors.

There is nothing like a cup ofcoffee and some refreshmentsto help the social atmosphereof getting to know you. It isamazing to hear some of the

Welcome To Coffee and Conversation

Register To Vote

This is a reminder from theLeague of Women Voters ofMonroe Township that wehave an important electionon Tuesday, November 4,and unless you are regis-tered, you can’t vote! Votingis the only way available tous to have a voice in govern-ment by choosing the peoplewho best represent ourviews. It is also the only waywe can be heard on the vari-ous issues that appear onthe ballot. If you have not

registered to vote and needan application, please callJoan Zucker at 409-7517.

And remember, you must beregistered by October 14.Don’t delay.

Vote by Mail ballots areavailable to anyone. You don’thave to be away from home touse them. By using them youeliminate worrying about badweather or a ride to the pollson Election Day. If you wouldlike an application, please callJoan Zucker at the above tele-phone number, and I will hap-pily deliver one to you.

Henry to uncover it.WCOC, like all wise or-

ganizations reaches forwardfor its young and new enthu-siasts, never forgetting orignoring the wisdom and ex-perience of its “elders.” Ourmeetings are open to Con-cordians and/or anyone whowould like to get involved inthis interesting activity.

Fall Special!!!

$50000 OFF 5 WINDOWS OR MORE




T HE C ONCORDIAN

Making Concordia

safe and secure

starts with us, the

residents, so, be

reminded…

when family,

friends and service

providers arecoming to your

house they must go

to our main gate

for resident

notification and

approval to enter.

ConcordiaSecurity

Committee

pared for a few days of notgetting out due to severeweather?

Nasty weather conditionsaren’t pleasant or necessar-ily safe for anyone, but olderadults are especially proneto danger. Taking steps tomake sure you are safethrough the severe weather

could save your life.General Guidelines for Hot

or Cold WeatherStay in touch. Isolation can

be a problem for older adultsthroughout the year, but itcan be life threatening in badweather. Be sure you checkin regularly with someonewhenever the weather turnsbad.

Establish a call schedulewith a family member orfriend so they know to ex-pect you to check in regu-larly.

Be extra cautious when

driving. Be sure your vehicleis in good repair and notlikely to leave you sitting onthe roadside in dangerousweather. Avoid non-essentialdriving when the roads arebad or it is too hot.

Get informed. Listen tolocal news and weatherchannels during extremeweather conditions for healthand safety updates.

Stock up on nonperishablefood items. Choose optionslike peanut butter, almonds,other nuts, cheeses, andboxed milk that provide heatand energy-generating pro-tein.

Keep a flashlight with freshbatteries, candles, a fullycharged cell phone, and aportable radio on hand foremergencies.

Keep the gas tank at leasthalf full.

Keep a few days of extra

medication on hand andspare hearing aid batteries.

In the event you need torelocate due to a power fail-ure, keep the following onhand: a current medicationslist; cell phone; cash or trav-eler’s checks and an emer-gency contacts list.

Warm weather warning:Turn on the air conditioning

or head to the clubhouse.Drink cool, nonalcoholic

beverages and increase your

fluid intake, regardless ofyour activity level.

During heavy exercise in ahot environment, drink two tofour glasses (16-32 ounces)of cool fluids each hour.

People suffer heat-relatedillness when their bodies areunable to compensate andproperly cool themselves.The body normally cools it-self by sweating. But undersome conditions, sweating

just isn’t enough. In suchcases, a person’s body tem-perature rises rapidly. Veryhigh body temperatures may

damage the brain or othervital organs.

Warning: If your doctorgenerally limits the amount offluid you drink or has you onwater pills, ask how muchyou should drink while theweather is hot.

Protect exposed skin withsunscreen and lip balm, SPF15 or more.

Cold Weather WarningDo not venture outdoors

for any reason when thereis snow or ice on theground, even to retrieve themail. Are the advertise-

ments you receive worth abroken bone?Layering clothing pre-

serves body heat. Long un-derwear, a fleece or woolsweater, a wind/water proof

jacket are good options. A hat, scarf and mittens or

gloves are essential acces-sories that help prevent heatloss.

Please use caution duringsevere weather.

Concordia SeminarDate: Tuesday, September 9Time: 1:30 pmTopic: Jeopardy Game:

Maintaining a Healthy MindSpeaker: Helen Varvi, M. ED,NCADD

RSVP: Concierge

Prepare for

Severe Weather

Stephanie Fitzsimmons Sexton, RN, APN

I am not a meteorologist,but I would venture a guessthat 2014 will be remem-bered for its severe weatherconditions. The wintermonths of snow and ice were

awful and the heat andstorms of this summer arenotable. Super storm Sandychanged the way we look atBIG storms, but are you pre-

Nurse’s Notes:




THE LIGHTER SIDE

By Bill Kulberg, Associate Editor

You Want Fries with That?Please read the Triv ia

quest ion elsewh ere in this

issue before reading be-

low. The Triv ia answer is at

the end o f the art ic le.

We’ve all heard jokes inwhich the punch line is thisarticle’s title. The most popu-

lar versions involve collegegraduates with Liberal ArtsDegrees winding up behindthe counters of fast food out-lets. They’re a bit harsh. Anexperience I had some yearsback would never have hap-pened had the person behindthe counter been a graduateof college. Or even highschool, I suspect. This is atrue story.

It was mid morning and Ihad an hour to kill. So I tookmy book to a fast food spotfor some coffee and a placeto read. Breakfast was still

being served and as Iwaited on line, my mouthbegan watering for one ofthose breakfast sandwichesthat always looks better inthe picture behind thecounter than when you un-wrap it. My turn came and Iasked for a sandwich and acup of coffee – senior dis-count on the coffee, ofcourse. The pleasant younglady asked if I wanted twosandwiches for $2.00.

It didn’t take long to realizeshe was offering me a $4.58value for two bucks. Some-thing was clearly wrong. Iasked what the catch wasand she told me there wasn’tany; they were having a spe-cial. But there was a catch; Ihad to buy two. Having al-ready eaten a semi-healthybreakfast, I pictured my dia-betes, which would love one sandwich, really flipping outover two. I did some on-the-spot calculations and it was-n’t long until I realized shecould sell me just one andcharge me two bucks – halfof 4.58 comes to around2.29. A 29 cent saving maynot seem like much, but do it

ten times and you’ve gotenough for another sandwichat full price.

Alas, the deal was for two.If I wanted one it was fullprice. No deviations. Not be-ing a deviate, and failing tofully understand the younglady’s comprehension, orlack thereof, I attempted tonegotiate. Sell me two fortwo dollars and take back theextra one unopened. Didn’tneed no stinking calculator tofigure that one out. It was farmore reasonable than twocosting less than one. Except

to her. Reason apparentlyhad nothing to do with herinstructions. Once a sand-wich is sold, they can’t take itback. Something abouthealth rules. I’d have to buytwo and what I did with a per-fectly good sandwich wasn’ther concern.

By this time, it occurred tome I was holding up the pro-ceedings. Glancing behindme I spied a young man wait-ing patiently. I asked if hewas interested in a bacon,egg and cheese sandwich for

a buck. It was obvious he’dbeen paying attention to thenegotiations, because he

jumped at it in a heartbeat.Evidently I was dealing witha college graduate. So Iturned and told the younglady I’d take the two. I couldsee the pressure drain from

her eyes almost immedi-ately.

Upon receipt of the order, Ipaid and handed one sand-wich to the salivating collegegraduate, who had the dollarbill ready. When I turnedback, the young lady’s faceindicated she may not yethave comprehended whathad gone down. I thoughtto try explaining, but if shedidn’t get it in the firstplace, what could I saythat’d simplify matters?This was a complicatedtransaction for which she’d

obviously not been trained. And why press my luck withthe folks in line who mightturn into a mob if I per-sisted?

While she recovered hercomposure almost immedi-ately, I could tell she was stillshaken over the experiencebecause, to my chagrin, she

never asked: “You want frieswith that?”

TRIVIA ANSWER – JohnHanson was the first Presi-dent of the United States inCongress Assembled, serv-ing from November 1781 toNovember 1782. This pre-ceded George Washingtonbecoming the first presi-dent. Poor old John neverreally got the credit he de-served.

The article from which Itook this information saysthat the Articles “represent

the United States of Americain its nascent form.” Andhere I thought they repre-sented the United States inits beginnings. Go figure.




T HE C ONCORDIAN

phia; the Frick, Guggenheimand Intrepid Sea, Air andSpace Museum in New YorkCity; Garden State Discovery

Center in Cherry Hill; Groundsfor Sculpture in Hamilton; In-sectropolis in Toms River;Montclair Art Museum inMontclair; and the PopcornPark Zoo in Forked River.

Over the years, the Libraryhas evolved with the times,offering classes and servicesthat reflect the vitality of thedigital age. With lending ser-vices for books, periodicals,music and so much more,www.monroetwplibrary.orghas become its own hub.Through the Library’s site resi-dents can also access many

databases enabling them toresearch a variety of subjects,build a resume, learn a lan-guage and so much more.

The Library has alsostepped into the future with itsinteractive Studio M, a digitalmedia room, located near theChildren’s Department. Ahighlight of the room is the 3-Dprinter, which uses plastic fila-ment and a heating element tocreate hard plastic objectsfrom designs created on acomputer. The room also pro-vides residents with a greenscreen for video and photog-

raphy fun, along with accessto audio video and photo edit-ing software.

Furthermore, a large compo-nent of the Library is its out-reach programs, including theBookmobile, which visitsnearly all Active Adult Commu-nities, after-school programs,the Community Center andother locations throughouttown. At the bookmobile, resi-dents can do many of thesame functions as if they wereat the Library, including bor-rowing books and DVDs, sign-ing up for a library card, return-

ing books, and more.In addition, the Bookmobile

facilitates the Library’s home-bound services. Through thehomebound program, resi-dents who are unable to visitthe Library due to long-termillness, surgery or no longerable to drive can get librarymaterials delivered to theirhomes. Then the volunteersand staff will pick up theitems so they are returned ina timely manner. Library staffdetermines the eligibility forthis program.

The Library also provides

the Books by Mail programwhere residents can reservebooks by calling the library orthrough the library’s website.

The true highlight of the Li-brary is its professional staff.Our award-winning staff is al-ways hard at work to meet theneeds of the many residentsthat visit the facility. LibraryDirector Irene Goldberg andher staff should be com-mended for their continuedservice to the people of Mon-roe Township.

For more information aboutt h e L i b r a r y v i s i t ,

www.monroetwplibrary.org orcall (732) 521-5000.

The Mayor’s

Message

By Richard Pucci

Mayor Township of Monroe

The Monroe TownshipPublic Library had a busysummer, hosting manyevents including a petting

zoo, the ongoing interna-tional film festival, summerreading club and so muchmore.

One of the amazing thingsabout the Library is that re-gardless of the season, thebuilding is always a hub ofactivity, information and in-spiration.

On any given day, the Li-brary sees an average of1,200 residents come throughthe doors of the lending facilityto borrow a book or movie, dosome research, take a class,or just relax with a good book

by the fireplace.The Library has come along way in its 25 years, withits humble beginnings as acard table in the MunicipalBuilding, to a free-standingfacility that opened in 1997and the recent expansion fiveyears ago that provided theroom that is necessary forwhat the Library has becomein Monroe.

With constantly rotating dis-plays in both the cases in themain lobby to the circular artgallery in the rear of the build-ing, the Library shares both

artistic and historic sites withits patrons. Its partnership withthe Cultural Arts Commissionhas brought free musical per-formances and lectures to ca-pacity crowds.

A residents Library card cando more than allow them totake out a book or borrow aDVD, it can open new worldsand doors to cultural land-marks in the tri-state area.

The Friends of the Libraryfunds free passes to librarycard holders to several muse-ums and parks including: the

Academy of Natural Sciencesand the Pennsylvania Acad-emy of fine Arts in Philadel-

The Monroe Township Public Library

Juvenile Justice To Be Topic of

September LWV Meeting

By Ruth BanksThe League of Women

Voters of Monroe Townshipwill hold its regular monthlymeeting Monday, September22 at 1 p.m. in the TownshipMunicipal Building. Theguest speaker, Rutgers Pro-fessor Sandra Simkins, hasbeen engaged in research

on Juvenile Justice, and will

be discussing some of herfindings regarding the statusof some of the complex is-sues of juvenile justice inNew Jersey as well as on thenational level.

We may well ask “whencecomes the term “JuvenileJustice,” since for manyyears this concept was un-

known in the criminal justicesystem which existed dec-ades ago. The history of thetreatment of children in trou-ble has gone from a positionof indifference and neglect tothe creation of a special ageof childhood with care, treat-ment and prevention as ahallmark. Early in our coun-try’s history, children weretossed into jails along withadults with no concern fortheir welfare. Females wereshunted in with males of allages and backgrounds, andsince staff and guards at jails

and prisons were alwaysmale, they were subjected toconsiderable abuse.

Before the 19th Century theprevailing philosophy was

just to punish children fortheir “bad” behavior just asadults were punished. But bythe 20th Century, laws andprocedures evolved applyingto people under the age of18. This transition was ac-companied by, or perhapsspurred on by, the develop-ment of a society more at-tuned to the needs of chil-





Walking the dog; walking to and from the supermarket doing shoppingchores, and just plain walking for the health benefit has become a dailyroutine for many in Concordia. Caught on camera are: (1) John Zahore-hak and Donna Flatley with “Sammy”; (2) Miriam Montero and“Queenie”; (3) Donna Singer wheeling her goodies; and (4) Bruce Ap-

pelson strolling along at a rapid pace.

The Mahoney Brothers doing an entertaining rendition of the BeachBoys and Jimmy Buffett at a recent Auditorium Show, had a selloutcrowd jumpin’ in the aisles and stompin’ with their feet all night long.Here are a few scenes (5-7) from their successful performance.

Memories are made of this! Fran Koppleman (R), Beverly Dropkin andCharlie Koppleman, the latter two alumni of Lafayette High School,Brooklyn, recently attended a multi-class reunion. While in the oldneighborhood, Charlie took the ladies to see his late father’s “Louis’sVariety and Hardware Store” —now dubbed “Concordia” and snappedthis photo. The shop still carries housewares and hardware.

Photos by Mort Perlman and Charlie Koppleman




T HE C ONCORDIAN

ing WWII.Meszaros, served in the

Marines from 1960 to 1964.He attained the rank ofLance Corporal. Heacockserved from 1954 to 1958,attaining the rank of BuckSergeant, while Ed Sphatt,

serving in the Corps from1961 to 1965 became aLance Corporal.

Meszaros presented a‘Certificate of Appreciation’to the Christian Fellowship inappreciation for honoring allveterans.

Astronomy/

Science Club

By Mildred Goodwin The Astronomy/Science

Club is proud to announcethat on September 18 at7:30 p.m. in the Regency

Room, Dr. Terry Matilsky willmake a return visit to ourclub. His topic will be a con-tinuation of his former lec-ture, “Understanding Gravity,Near and Far.” Our membersand friends of the AstronomyClub were quite impressedwhen Dr. Matilsky previouslydiscussed this topic with usand we are pleased that he

accepted our invitation to join us again.

Did you know: Astronomi-cal science originated in amuch earlier period of hu-man history than the othernatural sciences. In the re-mote past, when practicalknowledge in daily life andwork had not yet led to asystematic study of physicsand chemistry, astronomywas already a highly devel-oped science. Astronomy

manifested itself in the an-cient world as a system oftheoretical knowledge thatenabled man to prophesyeven the terrifying eclipsesand had become a factor inhis spiritual needs.

The concepts of astron-omy were studied by Babylo-nian priests and magicians,Greek philosophers, Muslimprinces, medieval monks,renaissance nobles and cler-ics. The history of astronomyis, indeed, the growth ofman’s concept of his world.

We look forward to greet-

ing you at this interestingsession. Please remain forinteresting conversation withother members, as well ourfamous cookies with coffeeor tea.

Brandeis

By Betty Rosenberg The Brandeis Paid-Up-

Membership meeting willtake place Thursday, Sep-tember 18 in the RegencyRoom. The MembershipCommittee is planning anexciting program to presentto us for our entertainment

as well as delicious sweetsto be on hand for our enjoy-ment. All paid-up membersof the Concordia Chapter ofBrandeis National Commit-

tee are cordially invited toattend.

Please bring the usual vict-uals for the Food Pantry tothis meeting. Thank you.

September is the monthwe start the new season forStudy Group sessions.

- First Mondays in eachmonth until next June we willhave Movie Mavens;

Writing Your Memoirs;Questions About JudaismYou Never Knew To Ask; to

name just a few StudyGroups available on Monday.

- Tuesdays, and differenttimes of the month, somecourses: Contemporary

Literature;, Rewarding Re-lationships; Comparative Re-ligions.

- Wednesdays, and differ-ent times throughout themonth: Mysteries; Women OfThe Bible, Short Stories.

- Thursdays, and othertimes during the month: It’sDebatable; Poetry Workshop;The Theater; Creative Writ-ing.

- Fridays, different timesthrough the month It’s Debat-able; Short Stories For Visu-ally Impaired Persons.

If you have not signed upfor Study Groups of yourchoice, call Diana Ladden-655-2994, or Barbara Clark395-0120 or Barbara Lustig664-2080 to find out what isavailable.

Chorale Embarks

on a New Journey

By Jack Galin Moon River, wider than a

mileI’m crossing you in stylesome day

I was driving in my car with


Marine veteran Mel Meszaros presents an American Flag toFrank Sutton in a special ceremony honoring veterans during aChristian Fellowship meeting. John Heacock, at attention, lookson. Sutton is a veteran of World War II. Photo by Ernie Price

Marine League

Honor Guards

Hold Fellowship

Flag Service

By Joe Rugilio During its general meeting

in July, the Christian Fellow-ship of Concordia hosted an

American flag presentationceremony performed by theHonor Guard of the JohnBasilone Detachment of the

Marine Corps League, Mill-town. Mel Meszaros, Concor-dian resident and comman-

dant of the local league, ledthe flag folding ceremony.Meszaros, assisted by John

Heacock and Ed Sphatt,Corps members, presented aflag to Frank Sutton of Concor-dia who served in the Armyduring the attack on Pearl Har-bor and received the BronzeStar for bravery in the face ofthe enemy for his service dur-




the radio on and found my-self humming along with thesong “Moon River.” Gee, Ithought, that is part of thestory of the Chorale.Oh, dream maker, you heart

breakerWherever you’re going, I’m

going your wayFor that is what we do, we

deal in dreams. We love

songs that talk of a betterworld, where love conquersall, where sickness anddeath do not exist.Two drifters off to see the

worldThere such a lot of world to

see And so we start on a new

program, hoping to bring joyto our audiences and to ourfellow songsters. We plan aprogram to bring smiles tothe re-hab centers and hospi-tals we visit.We’re after the same rain-

bow’s end

Waiting round the bend,My huckleberry friend, Moon

River, and MeWe hold hands, smile at

each other, as we start thisnew journey together. Wereally are not sure what lies“round the bend.” But withmy “huckleberry friends” (thebest kind) we are off to seeour next world of music. Ifgood fortune continues tosmile on us as a group, thenthe journey promises to bemost pleasant.

By the way, any Concordianwho might like to join us and

this journey, feel free to attendour now bi-weekly rehearsalsThursday morning in the Club-house. Strangers who singtogether are no longer strang-ers to each other.

Congregation

Beit Shalom

A Conservative

Synagogue

The Beit Shalom Septem-ber schedule includes thefollowing events, meetingsand services.

Wednesday, September 3,

The Amazing Story of theFirst Israeli Astronaut, Col.Ilan Ramon at 7:30 p.m.

Shabbat Services - Satur-day, 6, 13, 20, 27 at 9 a.m.

Executive CommitteeMeeting - Wednesday, Sep-tember 10 at 10 a.m.

Wednesday, September 3- Education Film - “An Articleof Hope” at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, September 12 -


Oneg Shabbat Services at7:30 p.m.

Sunday, September 14 -Board of Trustee’s Meetingat 10 a.m.

Wednesday, September17 - Maestro Robert Butts,Conductor

Saturday, September 20 -Selichot Services at 7:30p.m.

There is no Sisterhood orMen’s Club Meeting thismonth.

Non-Members of the Con-gregation, we are now offeringtickets for the High Holidays atthe Marasco Theatre at theMiddle School. Tickets are$100 per person, children arefree. There is babysitting avail-able for the daytime dates forRosh Hashanah and YomKippur, September 25 andOctober 4. Please call the of-fice for tickets and to reserve

babysitting space.We are also offering spe-

cial Yizkor prayers for thosewho cannot attend. Yizkorwill be said four times a yearin memory of your lovedones. This special service is$100 for the four times thatthis Service is conducted.Please call the Synagogueoffice for further information.

In August, we had our 30th Anniversary Celebration.Won’t you please come to anevent this year to see howmuch we have to offer in-cluding the many wonderful

events presented by our Sis-terhood and Men’s Clubs.

On behalf of the Congre-gation we wish all a L’ShanaTova! A Healthy and HappyNew Year!

As always, everyone is in-vited to join our beautiful syna-gogue offering ritual, educa-tional and cultural activities. Ifyou are not a member, pleaseconsider joining us.

The annual performance of the Concordia Chorale was heldJuly 26 and 27. The show, entitled “It’s a Small World After

All,” was entertaining and attracted a nice crowd.Photo by Jim Fiorello

Chorale

dren, known as the Child De-velopment Movement. In1909 the first White HouseConference on Children tookplace, and in 1912 the Chil-dren’s Bureau was created toadvocate for children on anational scale.

Over the ensuing years,theories about the nature ofchildren and how to rearthem flourished and died andwere reborn in other guises.But in 1899 the legal statusof delinquency was estab-lished by the Illinois Juvenile


Court Act by creating what isknown as a “status offense” -an act that is illegal only be-

cause the person is youngerthan 18, in some places 16.This might include truancy,running away from home,disobedience and could beapplied to almost anything achild or youth does depend-ing on the state and circum-stances.

The League meeting isfree and open to the public.For more information pleasefeel free to contact: RuthBanks, 609-655-4791, JudyPerkus, 609-395-1552, orSyd Seiden, 609-655-0396,Concordia.

League




T HE C ONCORDIAN

Christian

Fellowship

By Anne Adams “No Man Is An Island…a

quote often heard by many.We all know that it took a lotof resourceful people fromthe past to bring together thecultures and beauty we nowexperience in today’s world.What we have learned fromthe past, we teach

for the future. From these

experiences, we havelearned to share friendship,family and love for one an-other. Our Concordian com-munity is akin to an island.We not only live on this“island,” we also share andparticipate in organizations,activities and friendships.

The Christian FellowshipOrganization offers us theopportunity to share whenwe engage in our monthlyget-togethers and specialevents. On September 17 at7 p.m. we will have a“sharing” experience with our

hold its next meeting Mondayevening, September 8 at7:30 p.m. at the new SeniorCenter on Halsey Road (justoff Applegarth). A very inter-esting program has beenplanned for you. Ms. RuthBanks, president of TheLeague of Women Voters ofMonroe Township, will be ourguest speaker and her topicwill be “Human Trafficking.”

This should be most inter-esting because it is such a

current topic. Questions and Answers will be welcome, soplease join us and bring aprospective member. Re-freshments will be served.

Once again we are askingfor volunteers to Shake-A-Can for Cancer Research.T h e l o c a t i o n s a r e :Stop&Shop - Sundays - Au-gust 31, September 7, Sep-tember 21 and October19.Please call Anita B. at 395-7535 to set up a schedulethat is convenient for you. Ifyou need transportation, wewill try to arrange it. Please

let us hear from you. An houror two of your time can makea difference.

Sunday, September 21 at1 p.m. Tammie Schnitzer iscoming to town. The PBSdocumentary, “Not In OurTown” focuses on the truestory of her accomplish-ments to launch a one-woman campaign to fightthe Skinheads who threat-ened Jews and other mi-norities where she lived inBillings, Montana with herson. This is an event youwill not want to miss. Ms.

Schnitzer will be present tonarrate the film. This eventis sponsored by the Hadas-sah Associates along withMonroe and Alisa Chapters.Cost is $18 per person fortheatre seating in the Green-briar Ballroom. Tickets areavailable. For more informa-tion, please contact Gert Ap-plebaum at 655-9985 orManny Stumpf at 619-3000.

Save The Date:Monday, October 13 -

Membership AppreciationDay

Thursday, November 13 -

Annual Card Party andLunchJuly 21- 23 - Hadassah

National Convention, LasVegas

Jewish War

Veterans,

Post 609

By Bernie PasserThe next regularly sched-

uled JWV General Member-ship meeting will be heldSunday, September 7 in theParty Room, start ingpromptly at 10 a.m. with the

doors opening at 9:30 a.m.Our guest speaker will beHarry Ettlinger, immediatePast JWV State Com-mander. Due to a suddenillness he was unable to bewith us in July, but prom-ised to stay well enough toappear in September. Hewill present us with thestatus of the State officeand hopefully his experi-ence as one of the Monu-ment Men in World War II.We expect to have a good


annual “Night At The Races.”Get ready to pick your horse,make your bet and plan tohave a winning night of funand laughter with all yourChristian Fellowship mem-bers as well as friends. Thiswonderful participation in-cludes our very own Club’spersonal “jockeys” who willbe racing our special horsesto the winning line. For only$2 per race, not only do wehave fun selecting a horse

and enjoying in the excite-ment of the outcome, but wewill be relishing the refresh-ments provided by our Chris-tian Fellowship.

Another special date tokeep is our Golf Outing onMonday, September 29which not only is a grandgolfing event, but. also aworthwhile charitable event.We look forward to seeing allour participating members,friends and, family on thisgrand and fun-fueled day.

Have a social Septemberand a Healthy, Happy and

Safe Labor Day Weekend.

Deborah

By Adrienne Fein Most people think of Deb-

orah Heart and Lung Centeras just being a facility thattreats cardiac and respira-tory conditions. It certainlyhas grown in treatment ar-eas since its inception over90 years ago, when it wastruly only treating peoplewith tuberculosis. At thistime, they are caring for pa-tients with vascular condi-tions (such as varicose

veins), balance problems,sleep deprivation, andwound care along with top ofthe line interventional cardi-ology procedures.

They are also affiliatedwith the Joslin Clinic for thetreatment of diabetes andRutgers for lung cancerscreening. And remember,no one gets a bill for treat-ment at this institution. Yourdollars raised supports thecare for all patients regard-less of their financial status.

Now that construction iscompleted, we will be schedul-

ing tours for people to seehow the facility has grown anddeveloped. Please let meknow if you are interested invisiting the complex. You willbe truly amazed in what theprogram has to offer.

September 16 will be an-other supper game night.Take a holiday from cookingand bring your groups to an-other box chicken supperwith all of the trimmings anddelicious dessert. Colddrinks and coffee will beavailable throughout thenight. Don’t want to worry

about your other half…wewill make room for them toeat and leave if you order asupper for them. Cost is $15per person. Call Bobbi Wil-cox at 609-409-1112 for res-ervations or leave you reser-vations addressed to her atthe Concierge. Deadline fororders is September 8. Onceagain, lots of door prizes.

Hadassah

By Anita Brewer The Monroe Township

Chapter of Hadassah will




turnout of members for thismeeting.

Veterans who have notsigned up for a VA Depart-ment of Veteran Affairs IDcard may do so by complet-ing VA Form 10-10EZ appli-cation. As I understand it thiscan be done on line and/orcalling 1-877-222-8387 andthe VA representative is ex-pected to help you completethe form on the phone. Aftercompleting the process youwill receive the completedform by mail requesting youreview it, sign it and return itto the Health Eligibility Cen-ter, 2957 Claremont Road,Suite 200, Atlanta, Georgia,30329-1647 for a final proc-essing and decision.

Eligibility rules havechanged necessitating thisVA action. If you have addi-tional questions on this mat-ter or any other question onVA benefits, I suggest you

call Frank Quadrino, at 1-908-647-0180 extension 5815.He is in the Office of theChief, US Department of Vet-eran Affairs, VA New JerseyHealth Care System.

For the few members whohave not paid their dues,please bring your check, madepayable to JWV Post 609 tothe Concierge, Attention Char-lie Koppelman, MembershipChairman or mail it to him at 6Yarmouth Drive, MonroeTownship, NJ 08831. His tele-phone number is 609-655-3111. Stay well.

National Council

of Jewish Women

By Adrienne Fein Change starts with a single

action and NCJW has beenin the limelight for many gen-erations of volunteer advo-cates advancing social jus-tice for all. One of the organi-zation’s many projects is toassist silent victims of do-mestic violence. Being raisedin a violent home can affectevery aspect of a child’s life,growth and development.

Similarly, growing up inpoverty impairs a child’semotional, intellectual andphysical development.Higher Ground, the NCJWDomestic Violence Cam-paign, promotes public poli-cies that ensure all womenhave financial resources theyneed to leave a violent home.In doing so, NCJW helps vic-tims of violence escape theirabusers and give their chil-dren the opportunity to growup in healthy environments.

Join us on September 12in the Regency Room of the

Clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. to


Post 609

hear Leslie Sternliev fromthe New York offices ofNCJW speak on HumanTrafficking. This will be anenlightening program abouta problem taking place in ourvery state.

ORT America

By Anne Getter Soon we will enjoy the

beautiful colors of the au-tumn leaves and our forth-

coming events. ORT’s lastCard Party was a huge suc-cess as well as our generalmeeting when we were en-tertained by Gary Mazz.

Our next New MembershipTea is Wednesday, Septem-ber 17 with Sandy Diamond,by invitation only. Please callher at 409-9955 if you wouldlike to attend to learn allabout this worthwhile andrewarding organization.Wednesday, October 22,7:30 p.m., our general meet-ing will be held at the Club-house. On Thursday, Octo-ber 2 we will have a Paid-UpMembership celebrationbrunch, details will follow.

And, let us not forget our su-per Holiday party in earlyDecember.

ORT originated in St. Pe-tersburg, Russia in 1880 andsince then we have grown toschools all over the world - in50 countries including Asia,Latin America, Africa,Europe and Russia. Here in

America, we have schools inBrooklyn, Chicago and Los

Angeles. In Israel alone, wehave over 200 schools. Wehave more than three million

alumni and 300,000 studentsstudying each day. We havea phenomenal job placementrate with nearly 80 percent ofits graduates employed intheir field of study. To jointhis gratifying organization,place your check of $36 inan envelope addressed toORT America, Attn: MarshaSklar, give to the Conciergeto be placed in the ORT en-velope.

New designs, beautifultribute cards for all occa-sions are available. Call Ber-nice Molin at 860-2529 for

further instructions.

The Players Rise

Again

By Jack Galin In Greek mythology, a Phoe-

nixIs a bird that is cyclically re-

born;Obtains new life by arising

fromThe ashes of its predeces-

sor.From “Winkipedia”

In Concordia, in the year2014, our real life Phoenix is

the Concordia Players; newlyarisen from the ashes of adisastrous 2013. Through nofault of the Players them-selves, but brought about bythe unanticipated retirementof their longtime director,they attempted to move in anew and different direction.They tried; it didn’t fly. Pre-cious time was lost and thenthe year was lost.

But Concordians, by na-ture, are stubborn and do not

take disappointment lyingdown. The officers of thePlayers, headed by Presi-dent Emely Cook, contactedretired Director Tony Adaseand convinced him to “un-retire.” And here we are now,in September, deep into re-hearsals for what promisesto be an outstanding produc-tion of “Pajama Game,” thewildly successful Broadwayshow by Adler and Ross.

Besides the intriguing storyline, i.e. Workers at theSleep Tite Pajama Factorydemanding a raise of seven

and a half cents and theirdemands falling on deafears; plus the romance de-veloping between the unionrepresentative and the fac-tory superintendent.

What is particularly excit-ing about the show is themusic; the songs, several ofwhich have become iconic.You remember “Racing WithThe Clock;” “Steam Heat;”“Hernado’s Hideaway;”“Seven and a Half Cents;”“There Was a Man;” “HeyThere” and, of course the“Pajama Game.”

Last month’s article in theConcordian outlined some ofthe Concordians who will befeatured in the production;some longtime featured play-ers plus some new faces. Inaddition the Women’s En-semble; The Women’s andMen’s Chorus will bringmany of our neighbors ontothe stage.

So you can see, The Play-ers are truly a Phoenix; comealive from the ashes of itspredecessor, alive and well.By this time next month(October) dress rehearsalswill be completed and theshow will be ready for its au-diences come October 17,18 and 19. Make sure tomark jour calendars.

Rock N Rollers

By Sandi Greenspan The July Rock N Rollers

party featuring “Total Soul”was a night to remember.The music, the singers, thedancers filled the room withsuch energy you could lightup the sky! The dance floorwas packed with the dancing


Dancing and

more

dancing…

That is the trademarkof the Rock N Rollers. As you can see, lastmonth’s party was noexception.

Photo byMort Perlman




T HE C ONCORDIAN

Announcement

Mayor Pucci will present to the Monroe Township Counciland The League of Women Voters of Monroe Township aProclamation stating that January 11 is Human Trafficking

Awareness Day at the Council meeting on November 5 at 7p.m. in the Monroe Township Municipal Building. This presen-tation will be televised and people are welcome to attend.

THE SPORTING LIFE

Concordia Bowlers Win Silver

only stopping long enough toenjoy delicious Cheese CakeFactory cheese cake andcoffee. Then back to thedancing, which continueduntil “Total Soul” had to saygoodnight.

Coming this month isMember Appreciation RockN Rollers Birthday Party. Weare celebrating our 9th year

of rock and rolling and wantto thank you all for your sup-port. We have a wonderfulnight planned. Mark your cal-endar for Friday, September19. Your dues of $15 per per-son for the coming year mustbe paid in order for you to at-tend this party and all monthlyparties through September2015. A bigger bargain youcan’t find anywhere. Considerit like an insurance policy. Youare insured of a great time,great food and wonderfulnights of partying with yourRock N Rollers family.

To insure you don’t getshut out, please bring acheck to each party andleave it with Myrna Brotherwith the filled out flyer onyour table to make sure youare in for the followingmonth. Please try to put allthe checks for your table inone envelope. I love you alland appreciate your enthusi-asm, your support and ex-citement for our functions.

September 2015 will markour 10th birthday and we arealready working on a spec-tacular celebration. Remem-

ber…You only live once but ifyou do it right, once isenough!

Concordia

Seniors

By Stanley Hamel At the Seniors regular

meeting Friday, September5, we are having an Italianfood buffet. Cost to membersis $15. The buffet will consistof hot foods and pasta. Cof-fee, tea and dessert will beserved after the entertain-ment.

There will be a DJ for yourlistening pleasure and danc-ing. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.Call Eileen Weil for reserva-tions at 395-8550. Leavechecks at Concierge.

Due to Holiday our Octo-ber meeting is Friday, Octo-ber 10.

Social Singles

Dissolve Club

The Concordia Social Sin-gles Club has disbanded. Weare happy to report that wewere able to donate over$400 to the Make-A-WishFoundation from our treas-ury. This will be matched dol-lar for dollar by a grant. Godbless the children we arehelping.

Although we are no longera club, we will forever befriends.


By Howard Appelson The Christian Fellowship

of Concordia (a Section 501(c) (3) charitable corporation)will be running its annual fund-raising golf outing Monday,September 29 thanks to thecontinuing efforts of our ownBill Bodnar and his staff of vol-unteers. This organization do-nates 100 percent of its netearnings to local charitiessuch as soup kitchens, Eden

Autism Services and the Make-A-Wish Foundation on Per-rineville Road.

Invite your friends and rela-tives. Last year we raised over$4,300 from the outing. Theapplications are available inthe pro shop.

If you have any compassionin your heart for the sick chil-dren and the less privileged in

our neighborhood, you musttry to play this year. Even ifyou don’t play, you can stillmake a tax-deductible cashcontribution and become a“sponsor” of the tournament.For a $50 sponsorship, I willpersonally create a sign ac-knowledging your generosityand have it prominently dis-played on the golf course dur-ing the tournament. If all thismakes you feel guilty if youdon’t play or contribute, that ismy intention.

See you on September 29!

Rock N Rollers

SCO Team 1: Pat Finneran, Howie Appleson, Patricia Petrettiand Ewald Zimmerman

The Concordia Bowling Team, consisting of three teams, wonthe silver medal in their division of the Senior Condo Olym-

pics. Team members from left are:

SCO Team 2: Ernie Price, Louie Cuebas, Carolyn Gottlieb,Bob Lombardi and Mary Jacobs

SCO Team 3: Harold Barr, John Aldana, Linda Tokarz andPaul Parren

Photos submitted by Ernie Price

Important Golf Outing

At Concordia in September




By Howard Appelson It’s been a best-kept secret

until now, but yes, we have abowling league on Thursdaymornings, and we are lookingfor you to join us. In a commu-nity of over 1,750 homes weshould have dozens of goodbowlers. This is what retire-ment is all about: free time,new interests, new friends, etc.

Our Thursday morning bowl-ing league is a group of menand women who live in ourunique community. I’m talkingabout your friends. I’m talkingabout your neighbors. I’m talk-ing about people you haven’tyet had the pleasure of meet-ing. We bowl all year-round onThursday mornings at around9 o’clock, and it’s now time tosign up for the fall session thatstarts in October. For addi-tional information call Ernie orBarbara Price at 409-0995now. First come, first served.

The route to the Knob HillCountry Lanes is an easy drive

less than 15 minutes fromhome - down PerrinevilleRoad, a left on Route 33 and

just past the third traffic light.These are top-notch bowlinglanes that are bright, recentlyupgraded and so good that iteven hosts professional andsemi-professional bowlingtournaments.

Becoming a part of Thurs-day morning bowling is a won-derful opportunity to meetother active Concordians. It isa lot of fun and adds yet an-other dimension to your socialtime every week. You don’t

have to be a super bowler to join. Everything is based onhandicaps. The teams arematched up to equalize theplayers’ handicaps so no onehas an advantage. Again, callErnie or Barbara Price at 409-0995 to assure places for your-self and your significant other.

Men’s High Game andHigh Series

Concordia Seniors

Monday MorningWeek of June 30: High

Game - Herman Vinnet 186,High Series - Herman Vinnet

447Week of July 7: High Game- Herman Vinnet 223, HighSeries - Herman Vinnet 518

Week of July 14: High Game- Herman Vinnet 175, HighSeries - Herman Vinnet 449

Week of July 21: High Game- Herman Vinnet 190, HighSeries - Harold Barr 527

Week of July 28: High Game- Sol Sherman 176, High Se-ries - Harold Barr 484

Concordia Nite Owls

Thursday NightWeek of July 3: High Game

- Howie Appelson 198, High

Series - Pat Finneran 498Week of July 10: High Game

- Louie Cuebas 213, High Se-ries - Howie Appelson 534

Week of July 17: High Game- Bob Lombardi 222, High Se-ries - Bob Lombardi 554

Week of July 24: High Game- Pat Finneran 206, High Se-ries - Pat Finneran 554

Week of July 31: High Game- Stu Geller 210, High Series -Paul Parren 539

Women’s High Game andHigh Series

Concordia Seniors

Monday MorningWeek of June 30: High

Game - Sharon Falkowitz 165,High Series - Sharon Falko-witz 439

Week of July 7: High Game- Corinne Edelbaum 156, HighSeries - Carolyn Gottlieb 447

Week of July 14: HighGame - Corinne Edelbaum162, High Series - CorinneEdelbaum 365

Week of July 21: HighGame - Carolyn Gottlieb 146,High Series - Corinne Edel-baum 357

Week of July 28: HighGame - Corinne Edelbaum179, High Series - SharonFalkowitz 429

Concordia Nite Owls

Thursday NightWeek of July 3: High Game

- Mary Jacobs 126, High Se-ries - Mary Jacobs 356

Week of July 10: HighGame - Mary Jacobs 126,High Series - Mary Jacobs315

Week of July 17: HighGame - Mary Jacobs 125,High Series - Mary Jacobs

363Week of July 24: High

Game - Linda Cannon 128,High Series - Mary Jacobs336

Week of July 31: HighGame - Mary Jacobs 144,High Series - Mary Jacobs406

Concordia Thursday Morning Bowling League




T HE C ONCORDIAN

When purchasing ticketsyou MUST present your Con-cordia identification card at thetime you present your check.When signing up for a full ta-ble one I.D. card is neededand the address and phonenumber on all checks will beverified. Before entry to allshows, present your Concor-dia I.D. card along with yourtickets. NO CASH, includephone number and addresses

on checks. Penciled in namesfor cabaret style shows for twodays only. Ticket numbers forsales will not be given out be-fore 8:30 a.m. Only Clubhousenumbers will be honored.Clubhouse policy: you mayalways sign up other couples,however each couple mustsubmit their own check. Firstday for new sales will be thesecond Saturday of the month,September 13..

“TICKET PROCEDURE”

1st Day of Sign-up Is the 2nd Saturday of the Month

2. Bunkers have the un-nerving habit of rushing outto meet your ball.

3. The faults in your swingcan never be cured in justone lesson from a profes-sional.

4. Curly, downhill, left-to-right putts are usually fol-lowed by curly, uphill, right-to-left putts.

5. Delicate chip shots overbunkers always catch the topof the bank and fall back.

6. During the first roundwith a brand new set ofclubs, the ball has to beplayed from a gravelly spot.

7. Golf is the only game inwhich you fail to win 99 percent of the time.

8. Handicaps are designedto keep you in your place.

9. If a golfer wishes to giveyou a blow-by-blow accountof his round, ask him to startwith his final putt on the 18thgreen.

10. If a good course is onewhere you play to yourhandicap or better and a badcourse is one where youstruggle to break 100, whyare there so many badcourses?

11. If there is one solitarytree located on a hole, your

ball will find it with unerringaccuracy.

12. If you are givingstrokes in a match it’s alwaystoo many: if you are receivingthem it’s never enough.

13. If you are playing wellin a competition, your partnerwill tell you that if you keep itup you must win. This remarkensures that you finish with a

string of double-bogeys.14. If you find your ball in thewoods, it is unplayable. If aprofessional finds his ball inwoods, not only is it playablebut he can hit it onto the green.

15. If you have difficultymeeting new people, try pick-ing up someone else’s golfball.

16. If you’re out in 39 andhome in 45 you’re playingWWII golf.

17. Immediately after youput on your rain suit it stopsraining.

18. In a two-man competi-tion, your partner is right onhis game while you aren’t orvice versa.

19. It’s always the nextround that will find you play-ing your normal game.

20. Keeping your headdown means you’ll be lookingat a very large divot.

By Howard Appelson Congratulations to the win-

ners of the July tournaments:- July 2 - Individual Tour-

namentsLow Gross: Bob Norman1st Low Net: Clarence

McMerty; 2nd Low Net: DanVolosin.

- July 9 - The Twenty-second Annual Member-

Guest TournamentSurprise! It didn’t rain. Wehad a wonderful day of golfand good food. Those whocould not play on that datemissed out on a gorgeousday, and, believe it or not, areally tasty meal in The NewConcordian Cafe.

These are the C.M.G.A.members who were winnersin the tournament:

Augusta Flight: Low Gross- Irv Rothchild and guest.

Pinehurst Flight: LowGross - Gerry Portnoy andguest, 1st Low Net Partner-ship - Clarence McMerty andguest and 2nd Low Net Part-nership - Irv Rothchild andanother guest.

Closest to the Pin on Hole15 - Jack Wanger.

Straightest Drive on Hole18- Emily Cartolano.

For the umpteenth time noone won a car with a hole-in-one on hole 7 (or any otherhole for that matter), butevery time we fail the oddsfor success get better.

- July 16 — Rain-out“Water, water, everywhere,

And all the boards did shrink;Water, water, everywhere,Nor any drop to drink.”Water, water everywhere,

And I begin to think:With water, water every-

whereThis weather sure does stink.

- July 22 — The 2014Outerbridge InvitationalThis year, men and

women from the ConcordiaGolf Club in New Jersey hadto face three Staten Islandteams in the fourth annualOuterbridge Invitational. Wehave President John Tan-credi to thank for organizingthis challenging and fun day

for over 100 golfers. We did-n’t win, but I must mentionthree tough 9-hole guys whoplayed all 18 holes to try towin for Concordia: DonCorson, Milt Ramer and IrvRothchild. The outstandingplayer for the Concordiateam was Jack Wanger witha net 64. This event is sopopular that we had to createa “wait list” for those whosigned up too late to be onour team this year. Sorry,hope you learned a lesson.

The Seniors Tournamentis scheduled for September 3

(age brackets are yet to bedetermined) followed by anew Best Nine Holes Tour-nament on September 10.

An Individual Tournament, orrain date, has been sched-uled for September 17.There is no tournamentscheduled for September 24because of greens aerationand the Rosh HashanahHigh Holy Day.

Golfing Truths, Savingsand Clichés

1. Always concede thefourth putt.

Men’s Golf Association

Phyllis Cohen, HannahPiskin and Nancy Diaz wonthe Step Aside Scramble on

July 21. And Bobbie Lorellwon first place in the TOEStournament on July 29, fol-lowed by Debbie Linden insecond place and NancyDiaz and Millie Perlow tiedfor third.

The Ladies’ Nine Holerswelcomes new members. Weare lucky to have one of themost beautiful golf courses inMiddlesex County for ourplay. All members of theConcordia Golf Club are eli-gible to join. We hold tourna-ments every Tuesday morn-

ing, and our group comprisesmembers who play at variouslevels. We also enjoy social-izing at informal lunches andevents that we plan together.Our annual barbecue was heldon August 12. Anyone inter-ested in joining the Ladies’Nine Holers, or who may havequestions about our organiza-tion, may contact Nancy Diazat 609-619-3778 or by email [email protected].

By Nancy Gray Diaz The Ladies’ Nine Holers

have been enjoying thebeautiful summer weather atthe Concordia Golf Course.Unlike last summer, whenmany of our Tuesday tourna-ments were rained out, wehave only had to cancelonce because of weather.We are into our groove andthe competition is runninghigh.

Barbara Levinson, ourtournament chair, has donea great job of organizingtournaments that are fun andchallenging. Sometimes theyfeature team play and others

are for individual competi-tion. Ellen Norman won thePutting tournament on July1; Millie Perlow and BettyBorgeson tied for second,and Debbie Linden came inthird. In the Shambles tour-nament of July 8, the team ofBobbie Lorell, Barbara Lev-inson, Barbara Cammeyerand Debbie Linden won firstplace.

The team of Millie Perlow,

The Ladies’ Nine Hole

Golf Association




ticed my perplexed expres-sion and stopped. “Don’t youlive at Concordia?” sheasked. I nodded. “It’s reallyeasy to get back,” she be-gan. My pencil was poisedonce again and I wrotequickly as she explained inthree simple sentences whatI must do to get home.

Although I st ill don’t know

north from south once I’vemade a turn, I can find eve-rything I need without diffi-culty these days. The roadshave lost some of theirmystery and have becomeold friends. My trusty GPSis always on duty, happy toguide me should I stray offcourse.

Although I can now takepictures and videos with myphone, and store my infor-mation on a Cloud, the GPSand Spell-Check still remainmy most valued technology.

By Yvette Lederman You have to like the way

you are, warts and all. Soyou have no sense of direc-tion, and you can’t spell.None of us are perfect!You’ve come this far withthose disabilities - right? Yes,I loved Concordia where “theliving was easy,” even if find-ing places was not. I was

new and asked three differ-ent people how they got toRte. 130. Each of them of-fered a different direction.What seemed very importantto them was getting there inthe least possible time. Me, Ihad nothing but time! I didn’tneed to get there as the crowflies, I just needed to getthere. Naturally, the first fewtimes I ended up in corn fieldcountry. Farmer Brown, whofortunately for me was get-ting his mail from the box onthe road’s edge, took his timeexplaining how I might getback to civilization. Proudly, Ieventually became a Route130 aficionado.

I was ready for a newchallenge, which was get-ting to the Prestige Diner(the name exaggerates itsambiance). This was a newtest of my “Travelocity.” Go-ing by way of Rte. 130 wasalmost equivalent to drivingto Brooklyn. After enjoyingmy dinner, I became anx-ious about finding my wayback home. I noticed somefamiliar faces and ad-dressed my inquiry to agroup of Concordians who

were seated at a table to-gether. When they askedme how I got to the diner, Iexplained that I took 130 to33. They laughed hysteri-cally, which could havebeen humiliating if it werenot for my high degree ofself-acceptance.

“You’re only ten minutes

away!” said one man laugh-ing and snorting at the sametime donkey fashion. I waiteduntil they were calm againand had fully enjoyed theirsuperior grasp of the localterrain. Finally they wereready to share their direc-tional secrets with me. I heldmy breath, pencil suspendedover paper, ready to receive

that liberating transportationinformation. Instead theysuddenly could not agree.They argued while mention-ing Perrineville, Applegarth,33, and the Lobster Shanty.“She’ll never find it that way,”one woman almost shoutedat her husband. I slippedaway unnoticed.

I stood beside my car inthe parking lot hoping for amiraculous directional epiph-any. A car pulled into thespace next to me, and a cou-ple got out. The woman no-

Getting Around before the GPS

Sal Bambino

George Washington Dr.This question gave me a

lot to think about. Lookingback I have to admit that ifit were not for my teachersin school, I would not havelearned to be the responsi-ble person that I am today.

A caring husband, fatherand grandfather who is wellloved and respected by all,including the many friends I

have.

Inquiring Photographer By Jim Fiorello, Associate Editor

Question:What’s the best thing a

teacher has done for you?.

Visit Concordia online at

www.concordia-community.com

Paulette WeghAlexander Hamilton Ct.I was born in Antwerp, Belgium. I

was in kindergarten when Germanyattacked Belgium. We fled with thefamily to the south of France. Need-less to say that my education wasbeing interrupted because I had to gointo hiding. In 1945 we came back to

Antwerp which was destroyed fromthe bombs. I went back to school andgraduated from high school withgreat distinction. In 1949 my teacherhanded me my diploma took me onthe side and said: Paulette you are agood student, try to continue youreducation. Well! In post war Belgium

it was impossible to do. But I willnever forget her.

Awareness

By Sylvia Sissman As I approached another

decade in my life — I be-came startling aware of mypresence here on Earth.

Thoughts filtered throughmy consciousness — howblessed I am to live, love,and be loved, productiveand contented with a lifewell-lived.

I am acutely more awareof nature and the beauty,which surrounds and envel-ops me. Meeting peopleand connecting with differ-ent shades of personalities,and marveling with wonderand appreciation about mycompatriots’ accomplish-ments, bravery, and stead-

fastness. The demonstrablebenefits of a loving, socialenvironment and intimacywith peers, younger genera-tions, et al, impinge for ahealthier lifestyle andlonger life expectancy thansome of the heart drugscurrently being tested.

So, hail to my friends,neighbors and family. Maywe sail many decades oflife together, sharing seren-ity and contentment, rejoic-ing in who we are and haveachieved.




T HE C ONCORDIAN

Poetry

orner

While I became a frightened-of-the-water lump ofdough, Mama.

(well, times have changed!) And now that I have shed

your fears of water, Mama,I feel myself a much more

loving daughter, Mama.

My Friend

By Fran Cohen God bless my cleaning girlEvery time she comes

I stand besides her And guide herThrough the houseQuiet as a mouseShe moves aroundFrom the bedroomTo the bathroomTo the kitchenUntil she’s doneGod bless my cleaning girl

And my home sweet home

diamonds…

by C J Petrettiever so simple for any fairy

taleas a gift how can they ever

faila bright eternity long their

trailwelcome as the wind upon a

sailor...hope for all there is time to

sparkleknow it just needs a bit of

magicalwonderful tones life to ever

rippleworth the chase it is so re-

markableor...glisten well does this gem ofearth

beautiful and strong since itsbirthmany so desire to themcome forthyield to clarity truth hope andlove

Grandma & Grandpa, Taking Your Kids to Disney?

FREE DISNEY VACATION PLANNING

Their last day on this earthI rememberHow we struggled to under-

standSo many young menTaught to hateTrained to killWonderingWhere will it all end?I rememberMillions donated for disaster

relief As we pray, hoping to under-

stand a world gone mad.

What’s Age Got

To Do With It?

By Frances Greenblatt What’s age got to do with itIt’s all in the way you look at

itPhysically, the body ages

As we go through life’sstages

But if you are young at heartYou will surely findThat age is just a number

A state of mindPeople do grow olderYouth does not endure

Strange, how I haven’t agedat all

Just grown more mature

Ode to Mama:

Swimming Fears

By Iris Ivers I came to swimming late in

life despite your fears,Mama,

You kept me saddled to yourside through my youngyears, Mama.

When summer came yourolder daughter, Joan, de-manded camp, Mama,

You acquiesced as long as Istayed home to light yourlamp, Mama.

So Joan became a swimmer/ mermaid/fish...a lifeguard

pro, Mama,

Visit Concordia online at

www.concordia-community.com

An Award-Winning Poem(Story on Page 1)

Remembering

9/11/01

A New Day of Infamy

By Frances Greenblatt I Remember A towering infernoImages flash on TV screensOver and over againImages forever imbeddedIn our consciousnessI rememberSo many victimsSo many lives cut shortSo many homes where lifeWill never be the sameSo many widows, widowersSo many orphaned childrenInnocent victims of a mad

man’s rageI rememberSo many heroic rescuersSo many storiesOf the way they wereThe men and womenWho left for workOn that fateful dayUnaware it would be

The Dey Farm will returnto its 19th Century roots fortwo free events that will be

fun for the entire family.“Autumn at the Dey Farmis always a treat,” MonroeTownship historian JohnKaterba said. “We are realexcited to have the Flem-ington Neshanock back fora vintage baseball double-header and a month laterwe will once again trans-form the farm into a CivilWar encampment for a dayof living history.”

The Old Baseball GameMaking a Comeback

See baseball the way it

was played in the 1860’s and1870’s when the FlemingtonNeshanock take on the Phila-delphia Athletics in a doubleheader at noon Saturday,Sept. 27.

“It is more than just a ball-game,” Mr. Katerba said. “Itis a wonderful day out for thefamily. You can get an up-close look at how the na-tional pastime began and seehow it has evolved over the


Step Back in Time

at the Dey Farm




dents may purchase tablesto sell new items only. Thecost for a Concordian resi-dent to purchase a table tosell their new items is $20for an eight-foot table. Ta-bles are limited so hurry into sign up. Vendor set uptime is 9:30 to 11 a.m. Ifyou’re interested in being avendor you can sign up atthe Concierge. *NEW SALE


Brandeis for three years andnow serves as their historian,while commuting into NewYork City a day or two eachweek where she continuesas a semi-retired bookkeeperfor Isabella magazine, whereshe has been employed for24 years.

Last summer, Dorothy andher daughter attended a

week long program at Chau-t a u q u a I n s t i t u t ewww.CIWEB.org in Chautau-qua, NY. The institute is de-scribed on its website as pro-viding week-long programsthat explore “the best in hu-man values and the enrich-ment of life through programsthat explore the importantreligious, social and politicalissues of our times; stimu-lates provocative, thoughtfulinvolvement of individualsand families in creative re-sponse to such issues; andpromotes excellence and

creativity in the appreciation,performance and teaching ofthe arts.”

The program Dorothy andher daughter chose was“Crime and Punishment.”There she heard from themother of a woman who wassentenced to 30 years forconspiring to kill her abusivehusband. She also met theauthor of the book “The


Other Wes Moore” and Su-preme Court Justice Gins-burg. After attending theseminar and reading WesMoore’s book, Dorothy felta “calling” to help thosecaught in the criminal jus-tice system. She thoughtabout volunteering at thetraining school and asked alibrarian at our local publiclibrary only to learn that thelibrarian she asked wasmarried to someone who

worked at the facility. Thelibrarian cautioned Dorothythat despite its name it is aprison and told Dorothy therewas a girl’s school in Borden-town.

Dorothy was undeterredand visited the local trainingschool and applied for a vol-unteer position.

She was fingerprinted inOctober 2013 and asked ifshe would like to fill a va-cancy as librarian. She wasdelighted to accept and hasbeen doing so once a weeksince. Dorothy’s face lights

up with joy when she relatesher experiences assuring methat she gets far more thanshe gives! She is proud of abook club she began thereand how the boys are enjoy-ing reading books from theBluford H.S. series. Theyoung men, she says, areeager, appreciative and al-ways respectful.

Volunteering is nothing

finance field.Linda and her children

have lived in a number ofareas including HowardBeach and Staten Island,New York as well as MonroeTownship.

When the time came toretire, Concordia appealed toher and she moved here fiveyears ago.

One day she was in theConcordia pool speaking toanother resident. She men-tioned that she grew up in

the Bayview Houses. Atthat moment anotherwoman who was swimmingby stopped and said thatshe had also grown up inthe Bayview Houses. Afternumerous questions wentback and forth between thetwo women the passingswimmer turned out to bethe Alice of her childhood.What are the odds of thishappening? The twowomen are anxious to re-kindle their long lost friend-ship here in Concordia.

I find this story unusual,

amazing and wonderful. Ihope you do too. The moralof this story is, be carefulwhat you say in the pool…you never know who is lis-tening.

(Continued from page 1)Your Neighbor

Holiday Boutique

new for Dorothy. She alsoreads to Brandeis memberswho are visually impaired.The pleasure Dorothy re-ceives by giving as she does,is evident by the warm smileon her face. But I am guess-ing she is bringing smilesand more to the boys at thetraining school who reap thebenefits of her nonjudgmen-tal compassion.

Dorothy Gross

years.”The players wear vintageuniforms, use vintage equip-ment and speak in old-timelingo to give the look, sightand feel of a 19th Centurygame.

“You see some interestingthings at the game,” Mr.Katerba said. “The fieldersdon’t use gloves; batters canrequest where pitches arethrown; the umpire warns thebatter before calling strikes,and so much more.”

Spectators are encouragedto ask the players questionsduring the game, and theplayers are always more thanwilling to keep the crowdabreast of the various rulechanges.

“The interaction is alwaystremendous,” Mr. Katerbasaid. “We are lucky to usuallyhave a rousing rendition of‘Casey at the Bat’ and ‘TakeMe Out to the Ballgame’ per-formed during the intermis-sion. So pack a picnic bas-ket; bring a lawn chair, blan-ket, or, sit on a hay bale, re-l a x a n d e n j o y t wo‘splendiferous’ matches ofvintage base ball.”

Civil War Living HistoryDay

If you want to see how CivilWar-era soldiers and civilianslived, worked, dressed andplayed, then visit the DeyFarm from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.on Saturday, Oct. 25th.

The all-day event will in-clude an encampment of in-fantry, artillery, and civilianactivities, accompanied by anumber of Civil War era rel-ics.

“This is always a popular

(Continued from page 24) event at the Dey Farm,” Mr.

Katerba said. “You can wan-der through camps and talkto the troops about life onthe battlefield, watch an artil-lery demonstration, andlearn about other era-appropriate civilian activi-ties.”

A highlight of the event isthe firing of the historic 1844cannon by the Battery “A”First New Jersey VolunteersSecond New Jersey Brigade.

“They demonstrate thefiring, and explain each ofthe steps and importance ofthe safety in the process,”Mr. Katerba said.

Both events are sponsoredby the Monroe TownshipHistoric Preservation Com-mission, and are free for all.Parking available on FederalRoad.

Step Back in Time




T HE C ONCORDIAN

ACTIVITIES: ( All guests must be accompanied by a resident in the Clubhouse and guests will becharged $5 per session for attendance at all structured activities. A paid receipt must be obtained from theConcierge for admittance.) *All residents must fill out a CHOA consent form before taking any physical activ-ity classes. *denotes physical activity class.

ON TH HORIZON

WORLD AFFAIRS-AM

AROUND THE WORLD IN 90 MIN-UTES!

Come join us in the Party RoomFriday mornings, 10:15-11:45am.Enjoy sparkling, thought-provokingdiscussions in a friendly environ-ment. Remember, 9 out of 10 doc-tors prescribe mental stimulationand socializing as two good waysto live a longer, happier life. Anyideas or questions call Ray 860-9015.

WORLD AFFAIRS-PMJoin us Tuesday evenings at

7:30pm to discuss current events.Questions call Seymour 655-5987or Irwin 395-9561.

FOR YOUR INFORMATION

NEW PHOTO I.D. CARDSI.D. card pictures are taken on

the 1st and 3rd Thursday of themonth 9:30-12, and 1:30-4:30pm.Evening I.D. cards taken by ap-pointment only between 4:30-7pm.Please bring proof of age and iden-tification (a utility bill, phone bill).

VALIDATION STICKERS2014 validation stickers are

available at the Concierge desk, toupdate your authorized visitorpasses only.

PROTECTION ONEConcordia’s hot line number to

be used (ONLY) 800-238-3537. Any questions please call Protec-tion One.

BAR CODES

Bar codes will be affixed by ap-pointment only at Maintenance onTuesday from 8am-9:30am andThursday from 2pm-3:30pm.Please call for appointment (609)655-4664.

AUTHORIZEDVISITOR PASSES

Applications will be taken 1st &3rd Wednesday of the month seeKathleen or Deb. A permanent au-thorized visitor pass can be pur-chased for $15. From 9:30-12, or1:30-4:30pm. Evening authorizedvisitor passes taken by appoint-ment only between 4:30-7pm. Theresident must supply a small stamp

size picture with the address andphone number of the guest. Fivepasses per unit are allowed.

COMCAST NUMBER1-855-638-2855.

INDOOR POOLThe indoor pool will be closed on

the 2nd and 4th Monday of eachmonth for routine maintenance. Theindoor pool rules are now in effect.BOOK MOBILE IN CONCORDIA

Monroe Township public librarybook mobile will be in Concordiaevery other Wednesday, at themain gate parking lot from 10am-11am, September 10 & 24.

SENSOR DOOR HOURS

Front & Back door sensor to theClubhouse will remain unlockedMonday-Saturday 8-11pm, Sunday8-10pm.

RECYCLING SCHEDULE

EVERY WEDNESDAY WILL BEPICK UP DAY

Sept. 3 ........................... ComingledSept. 10 ........................ NewspaperSept. 17 ......................... ComingledSept. 24 ........................ Newspaper

CONTACT FORMSIf you have not updated your

contact form in the last 2 years,please stop at the Concierge andpick up a form.

MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENTThe Maintenance Department

closes for lunch from 1pm-2pm. IFyou have an EMERGENCY ONLYyour call will be forwarded to Secu-rity. Otherwise, please call between8:30am-and 1pm and from 2pm-5pm. Thank you for your coopera-tion.

FRONT DESK WILLNOT CONDUCT

Any money transactions of Club-house business on Mondays until4:30pm.

CLUBHOUSE PRIDEPlease be aware that there is no

eating and drinking in the Club-house unless you are attending apaid function. We ask that you re-spect your Clubhouse property.Your cooperation is appreciated.

GARBAGE CHANGEGarbage can be put out at 6pm.

Garbage pick-up days are Tuesday& Friday’s.

SHUTTLE BUS TRIPS

MONDAY Shuttle Bus Schedule:

9:15AM PICK UPQUAKERBRIDGE ....... FREEHOLDSept. 15 ............................... Sept. 8Sept. 29 ............................. Sept. 22

On the 1st and 3rd Monday of themonth the Shuttle bus goes directlyfrom shopping to the library.

WEDNESDAYShuttle Bus Schedule:

9:15AM PICK UPSept. 3 ........................... CambridgeSept. 10 ........ Hamilton MarketplaceSept. 17 ............. Brunswick SquareSept. 24 ......................... Wegman’s

THURSDAY Shuttle Bus Sched-ule: Begins at 8:30am and goes toStop & Shop in Concordia andShop-Rite on Route 130.

OPEN BOARD OFTRUSTEES MEETING

Next open Board of TrusteesMeeting will be Monday, November10, 2014 in the Regency Room at7:30pm.ALL SPORTS AND POOL RULES

Located on the rack at the Club-house in the Art Room Lobby.

CLUBHOUSE DRESS CODEThe established dress code for

all evening clubhouse functions isas follows: Proper attire for women:no bare midriffs, no shorts and flipflops. Proper attire for men: no tanktops, no shorts and no flip flops.Please remind your guests.

ART OF HEALING REIKITuesday, September 23 from

7:30-9:30pm on the fourth Tuesdayof each month join us for a session

of Reiki, by our Reiki Practitionerresident, Jean Potter. Reiki is agentle healing art that draws onuniversal life energy to benefit peo-ple of any age and in any state ofhealth. Reiki offers comfort, relaxa-tion, nurture and support for thegood health and balance of yourmind, body and emotions. Comeand enjoy this gentle healing artthat may benefit and improve yourwell-being. No sign up necessary

just show up and relieve the day’stension and relax with Reiki onTuesday evenings of each month!

*AQUACIZE DAY/EVENINGWater exercise at the indoor

pool. Mon.-Fri. 11-12pm Spa is notopen during this class. Evening

Aquacize Tuesdays @ 6:30pm.The indoor pool will be closed onthe second and fourth Monday ofeach month for routine mainte-nance. Outdoor Aquacize Monday-Friday 10-11am, evening AquacizeTuesday 6:30pm.

CERAMICSThursday afternoon 1-4pm in the

art room to work on your ownpieces with your fellow Concor-dian’s in a ceramic workshop set-ting. Any questions please call

Arlette 409-2478.COUNTRY LINE DANCE

Tuesdays 11am-12pm. Countryline dance class at 10am in theRegency Room. No experiencenecessary, just fill out a physicalactivity sheet at the Concierge deskthen go sign in and have fun!

CROCHETERS/KNITTERSThis group meets every Friday at

12:30pm and makes useful com-forts for patients in local nursinghomes and security blankets forvery ill children. Donations of wash-able yarn are appreciated. Anyquestions please call Elaine 409-1216, Adele 409-9563.

DUPLICATE BRIDGEMeets each Wednesday at 1pm

and Friday night at 7pm. If youneed a partner please call BarbaraCohen 860-2838, Charlotte Futter-man 655-8270.

*EXERCISE CLASSESExercise Mon., Wed., & Fri.,

from 10am-11:15am in RegencySuite III to the video tape “In Syncwith Cindy.” This video stressesflexibility, balance and weight work-out. On Thursday mornings in theRegency Room from 10am-11:45am, enjoy a Chair Exerciseclass weekly. Exercise to an en-couraging training senior activityvideo tape. Any questions regard-ing any class call Jannette 655-

2275 or Pearl 395-8134 or Mirah655-4702.

EVENING BOOK CLUBDo you enjoy reading books

about interesting people who livein different places? Do you wantto discuss these books with yourfriends and neighbors? Do youwant to share information abouthow these books relate to yourown life? If so, please join us at7:30pm on the 3rd Thursday of themonth at the Concordia Club-house. The books we choose areavailable in the Monroe Library, inyour local book stores, and forpurchase through the internet.

Check with your friends; they mayhave the books. Please read thebooks before the meeting: it willenhance your participation. Sep-

tember 18“A Dual Inheritance” byJoanna Hershon, October 16 “TheEngagements” by J. CourtneySullivan, November 20“Casebook” by Mona Simpson.

Any questions please call EileenMarcus 395-9922, Linda Katz 655-1566, Sheila Farber 732-780-7379.

LIFE’S CHALLENGESThis discussion group will meet

once a month on the 2nd Tuesdayof the month at 10am. Next meet-ing is on September 9 at 10am inthe Clubhouse, led by BerniceMayer. This group will discuss allissues that make life a challenge.

Perhaps your issues involve aspouse, in-laws, children or evenfriends. There is no charge or ad-vance sign up for this group. Helpeach other face and accept theever changing world in which welive. Any questions call Bernice at655-1501.

PAINTING & DRAWINGCalling all Artists! Work together

with your neighbors in the art roomat the Clubhouse every Friday at10am and Wednesday at 1pm!

Artists working in oils, acrylics, pas-tels and watercolors… Let’s gettogether and “kick-it” around! New-comers and experienced artists are

invited to come and share ideas,experiences and talent! Volunteerinstructor Sheldon Wish 619-3440.

READING ROUND UPIf you enjoy reading and discuss-

ing books our daytime book clubmeets in the Clubhouse from 10am-noon on the 1st Tuesday of themonth. It is important that you readthe book and participate in the dis-cussion. The selections are avail-able in the Monroe Township Li-brary and may be reserved. Somebooks are available in large print.Books available for purchase onlineas well. Meeting dates and books:September 2 “Where’d You Go

Bernadette” by Maria Semple, Oc-tober 7 “The Madonnas of Lenin-grad” by Debra Dean, November 4“The Burgess Boys” by ElizabethStrout. Any questions call AndreaPellezzi 664-2146.

SCRABBLEMeet each Monday at 1pm.

Make new friends, bring a partneror come alone. Dictionaries andgames provided. Enjoy a goodmental workout. Any questionsplease call Lyda 619-3259.

*TABLE TENNISMeets Monday-Friday 10am-

12pm in the Regency Room. Allnew residents welcome, bring a

partner or we’ll find one for you!WOMEN’S DISCUSSION GROUP

Meet on 2nd Sunday morning ofthe month with volunteer groupleader Vivian Mardenfield or RozBlatt. Please join us at 11am onSunday, September 14. Our planis to talk about any and all sub-

jects interesting to women. Youcan feel free to suggest a topic atany time for consideration. This issure to be a vibrant, interestingmonthly activity and ask that ifyou are interested in joining us,

just show up on Sunday, Septem-ber 14 in the meeting room forstimulating conversation.

LABOR DAYOn Monday, September 1 Labor

Day, from 12:30- 5:30PM there willbe the DJ “Touch of Class” playingmusic on the upper deck. (Weatherpermitting)

HOLIDAY SCHEDULEMonday, September 1 the Club-

house will be open for business forthe Holiday, no set ups will bedone. Tuesday, September 2 theClubhouse will not conduct anybusiness until 4:30pm. There will beno shuttle bus Monday, September

1.HOLIAY PASSES

Pick up your Labor Day & RoshHashanah passes at the Conciergedesk.

OUTDOOR POOL CLOSINGOutdoor pool will close Sep-

tember 7.

WINTERIZATIONPERMITS

The Monroe Township UtilityDepartment (MTUD) requires resi-dents winterizing their units to ob-tain a water permit, which will beavailable September 1 at the Conci-erge desk.

There is a $10 fee for the permit

payable by check to the MTUD.Please bring your account numberwith you; it is required before weissue you a permit. Only contractorsapproved by the MTUD may re-move the meter in the winter. Resi-dent will be receiving all the neces-sary information regarding winter-ization. If you have any questions,please call Management office 609-655-0382.

SNOWBIRD MAILINGOnce again this year the Club-

house staff will offer its servicesto those of you who will be partak-ing of the fun and sun in Florida(or another tropical paradise) for

the winter season. If you provideus with a stamped $1.61 self ad-dressed legal brown envelope (9-1/2x12-1/2) stating the monthsyou will be away, we would bemore than happy to provide youwith all the fun filled activities,happening and news of the Con-cordia Community, we will mail1st class the monthly Concordianthe middle of each month.

Just leave the envelopes with theConcierge before you depart for thewarmer climates. Allow one to twoweeks for delivery.

Book Café11 a.m., Wednesday, Sep-

tember 3. Talk about booksthat you read and enjoyed.Light refreshments served.Register at the WelcomeDesk.

Open Mic Night6 p.m., Wednesday, Sep-

tember 3. All ages showcasetheir talents. Registration notrequired.

Sit -N- Stitch10:30 a.m., Fridays, Sep-

tember 5, 19. Stitch projects,assist others, share tips, projects and patterns. Bringyour own supplies. Light re-freshments served. Registra-tion not required.

Create It with Theresa:Japanese Vegan Cooking

6:15 p.m., Monday, Sep-tember 8. Prepare misosoup, salad with a carrot gin-ger dressing and veggiesushi. Special guest Mary-Rose Agel RD, RegisteredDietician, Shoprite of Spots-wood, will discuss propernutrition during this hands-on

class. Register at Referenceor at www. monroetwpli-brary.org

P.O.V. Summer Film andDiscussion Series

1 p.m., Tuesdays, Septem-ber 9, 16. See independentdocumentaries in advance oftheir national broadcast pre-mier on PBS.

September 9: Fallen CityThree families work to re-

cover from a deadly earth-quake that leveled Beichuan,

China in 2008. Official Selec-tion of the 2013 SundanceFilm Festival. Directed byZhao Qi.

September 16:Dance for Me

Denmark produces manyinternational dance stars.Everything depends on hav-ing the perfect partner toreach the top. At 15, Russiandancer Egor leaves everyoneand everything he knows forDenmark to dance with oneof Denmark’s most promising


Calendar of Events for Monroe

Township Public Library




PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE YOUR INFORMATION

AND MAIL WITH COUPON

CL SSIFIED DVERTISING

TKS HOME IMPROVEMENT- A full-service contractor andhandyman services. Roofing,kitchens, baths, basements,painting, tile, hardwood andmore. No job too big or toos m a l l . L i c e n s e#13VH05970500. (609) 259-2574.

MIKE THE HANDYMAN –

See my display ad in this edi-tion. (732) 780-0468.

J.E. MOVERS – No job toosmall. House, garage, clean-outs. Jamie Hulick (732) 598-0220.

WINDSOR MOVING COM-PANY – Helping families packand move for over 20 years.Fully insured. Lic. PC00512.Call (609) 448-8840.

M & M POWERWASHING –Community special - $120plus tax. Includes I storyhouse, concrete front walkway

and back concrete patio. Callfor detail s at (732) 367-1071.

ROOF WASHING/POWERWASHING – Reliable, de-pendable, affordable. Seniordiscounts. Bulk prices avail-able. (732) 476-9555.

Miscellaneous/

ServicesPERMANENT MAKEUP BYSONIA STEINBERG – 24years experience. No tattoomachines. Monmouth County.W e b s i t e :www.atotalexperiencebysonia.

com (800) 671-SKIN.

HAIRCUTS DONE in the com-fort of your own home. Pleasecall Renee at (908) 705-7569.

NOTARY PUBLIC – Willmake house calls for disabledand homebound. Call (609)235-9094.

PAIN RELIEF, acupunctureand massage therapy. Pleasecall (732) 822-9133.

PROFESSIONAL PET CARE – Bonded and insured. Local.Call (609) 860-9696.

PC PROBLEM SOLVERS –Low priced service. Slow com-puter? Viruses or spyware?Pop-ups? Computer and inter-net set-ups. We make housecalls. Call Herman (609) 409-0824.

COMPUTER ASSISTANCE insenior's home. Help with allaspects. Selection, set-up,and training. (609) 409-7631.

COMPUTER REPAIRS - RJFSales Company LLC (formerlyMonroe Computer Service). Isyour computer running slow?

It may need a tune-up. Desk-top and laptop repair in yourhome. Virus removal and pro-tection. Monroe resident withover 20 years of computerexperience. www.monroe-computer.com (732) 723-9537or (732) 967-3400.

Wanted

to BuyNANNIE’S PRETTIES AN-TIQUES – We buy antiquesand used furniture. Call Elliott,“The Friendly Dealer.” (609)462-2299.

BUYING & SELLING GUNS –Call for pricing. (609) 558-9509. Ask for David. LicensedFirearms Dealer.

For SaleDOUBLE MAUSOLEUMCRYPT at the non-sectarianWoodbridge Memorial Gar-dens. For additional informa-

tion call (352) 553-0469.

Real Estate For

SaleCONDO-CENTURY VILLAGEin West Palm Beach, Florida.Two bedroom, one and onehalf baths, on water. Fitnesscenter, pools, large clubhouse,free buses and movies.$39,900. (609) 918-1270.

Help & Health

ServicesHOME CARE MANAGEMENT

– CPR certified, daily tasks,meals, errands, doctors, gro-cery, light housekeeping. Ref-erences. Joyce at (609) 598-1650.

OUR CARING HOME COM-PANIONS help seniors live athome. Personal care, meals,housework, transportation, upto 24 hour care. Top refer-ences and screenings, we dothings your way. Affordablerates. VISITING ANGELS.(732) 656-7720.

CARING ELDER CARE – Wewill help you live independ-

ently; a few hours a day or afew hours a week. Experi-enced, reliable, affordable.Local, references. (646) 413-0813.www.CaringElderCare.com

IN-HOME MASSAGE – Chair,table, foot. Insured. HappyFeet. (917) 363-2435.

Housecleaning

ServicesNICE JEWISH GIRL’SHOUSE CLEANING andHealth Aide Service. 20 yearsexperience. Low rates. Insured

and bonded. Call Eileen at(609) 860-9050.

LILY WHITE CLEANING –Honest, experienced, andquality work. Call Laura (609)902-9951.

HOUSE CLEANING to cleanyour home expertly and thor-oughly. References, honest,courteous and experienced.Reyna (609) 371-4775. You’llbe glad you called.

H E N R Y K A ’ S H O U S ECLEANING – Polish ladies,reliable and experienced. Ref-

erences available. (609) 586-0806.

IZABELA’S CLEANING SER-VICE - Professional housecleaning. Quality work. Refer-ences available. Reasonable.2 bedroom/2 bath, $65 and up.Experienced. Free estimates.(609) 954-0181 or (609) 656-9281.

TransportationCAR SERVICE – For a com-fortable ride I hope you decideto call John (609) 655-2015. Airports, doctors, shopping.

A. HARRINGTON LIMOU-SINE – Owners are GreenbriarWhittingham residents. Call(800) 458-5466.

MARVIN’S LIMOUSINE – Lowrates. Airports, piers, NYC,Philadelphia, anywhere 24/7.Ride in style for less. (908) 812-6299.

TRANSPORTATION – Air-ports, events, doctor’s appoint-ments and more. Call George(732) 887-5437.

TRANSPORTATION DOC-TOR – Airports, trains, piers,doctors, local service, NYC.Reliable and references. CallLon J. (732) 423-1847.

RICK’S CAR SERVICE – Pro-fessional driver. Greenbriarresident. Reasonable. (609)902-9979 or (609) 655-8051.

NEED RIDES? Shopping,Drs., beauty parlors, etc. Willalso do shopping for you.Nancy (732) 236-0843.

NAT TRANSPORTATION –Monroe resident. All airports,shipyards, NYC and local.Doctor and hospital visits.(917) 657-5611.

Home

Improvement &

ServicesLANDSCAPE – Fall cleanup,small jobs welcome. Call forestimate. (609) 468-3412.

EXPERT HOME REPAIRS -Kitchen, bath, closet remodel-ing, tiling, painting. Call BobKatz – (609) 490-9522.for de-tails.

RELIABLE HANDYMAN SER-VICES – Concordia resident.No job too small. All laborguaranteed. Call me to discuss – no obligation. Reasonablerates. Call (609) 409-7096 or(908) 385-5869.

JOHN PEARL HOME IM-PROVEMENT AND LAND-SCAPING, LLC – General re-pairs, power washing, deckstaining, painting, tile, masonryrepairs, tree pruning/removals,landscaping. Basement/garagecleanouts and more. Licensedand insured. NJ License #13VH06515700. All calls re-turned (908) 208-1150.

LEN’S HANDYMAN SER-VICE, LLC – Fall is almosthere - time for fix-ups and re-pairs. Specializing in homeimprovements. We do it all.

We paint one room or thewhole house. Sheetrock andwall repair. Crown moulding.Renew or repair that bathroomor kitchen. Doors, medicinecabinets, closet doors andcloset remodeling. Bath tileand grout, caulking, shelving,Pergo flooring and ceramic tile,electrical work – anything inyour home. Whole house/garage cleanouts. MonroeTownship resident. All majorcredit cards accepted. Li-censed and insured. NJ Li-cense # 13VH03701800.www.lenshandyman.com Call(732) 353-6031.

dancers. Directed by KatrinePhilp.

Audience discussion tofollow film. This event is acollaboration with the award-winning documentary seriesP.O.V. (www.pbs.org/pov).Registration is not required.

Friday Afternoon Movies2 p.m., Friday, September

12. See recent big screenmovie about a New York so-cialite looking for more onthe west coast. Movies arefree, registration is not re-quired.

Great Decisions: China’sForeign Policy

10:30 a.m., Saturday, Sep-tember 13. China is thedominant regional power in

Asia. What does the rapidrise of this new superpowermean for the region? Aretheir points of conflict withthe U.S.? Register and re-serve background informa-

tion at the Welcome Desk.Gallery Artist ReceptionFeaturing Jeremy Taylor, 1

-3 p.m., Saturday, Septem-ber 13. Meet the artist andenjoy light refreshments.Registration not required.

Cars and Coffee9 a.m.-12 p.m., Sunday,

September 14. 350 years ofNew Jersey history and 65years of the New JerseyTurnpike showcased throughvintage cars, coffee and 50smusic. Show takes place atMonroe Township MunicipalComplex parking lot, 1 Mu-

nicipal Plaza. Rain date Sun-day, September 21. Addi-tional information, callWayne at (732) 406-7313.

Library Board Meeting6:30 p.m., Monday, Sep-

tember 15


International Book Club10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Sep-

tember 16. Discuss “TheHousekeeper and the Pro-fessor” by Yoko Ogawa.

Register and reserve yourcopy at the Welcome Desk.

25th Birthday Bash10 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday,

September 20. Family funand entertainment sponsoredby The Friends and MonroeTownship Public LibraryFoundation. Visit Library

Website and Youth Servicesfor complete schedule ofevents and free tickets.

Happy 350th Birthday NJ!Free Movie

2 p.m., Tuesday, Septem-ber 23. “Lean on Me” (1989).High school principal JoeClark (Morgan Freeman)works to turn around his fail-ing inner-city school in Pater-son, NJ. Registration is notrequired.

Friends Meeting7 p.m., Tuesday, September

23. Secrets to Healthy Skinpresented by Dr. Brian

Keegan. 11 a.m., Tuesday,September 30. Visible signs ofaging skin begin at age 20.You are never too young orold to take care of your skin.Review important skin caretechniques, issues and what todo if you are concerned aboutchanges to your skin. Dr. BrianKeegan is board certified indermatology with specializa-tion in skin cancer manage-ment, complex medical issuesand laser medicine. This pro-gram is co-sponsored byPrinceton HealthCare SystemCommunity Education and

Outreach. Register at the Wel-come Desk.

George Ivers Display CaseHonoring our Veterans:

War and history artifacts col-lection of Irving Greenberg

CLASSIFIED ADS

GET THINGS

DONE!

Public Library



Walkers 9:00-10:00Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Painting & Drawing

Workshop 10:00-12:00W.C.O.C. Comm. (Bd. Mtg.)

10:00-12:00World Affairs 10:15-12:00Extra Cards 12:30Crocheters Club 12:30-2:00Duplicate Bridge 7:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00W.C.O.C T.V. Comm. (Bd.

Mtg.) 10:00-12:00Painting & Drawing

Workshop 10:00-12:00World Affairs 10:15-12:00Extra Cards 12:30Crocheters Club 12:30-2:00Rock N Rollers (Gen. Mtg.)

6:30Duplicate Bridge 7:00

Yoga Class 8:50-10:15Walkers 9:00-10:003-D Art Workshop 9:30-11:30Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Seniors (Bd. Mtg.) 10-12:00Hand & Foot Canasta

10:00-12:00Presidents Meeting (Club/

Organizations) 1:00Duplicate Bridge 1:00-4:00Painting & Drawing

Workshop 1:00-4:00Covenants Comm. (Bd. Mtg.)

6:30Extra Cards 7:00Christian Fellowship (Gen.

Mtg.) 7:00Beginner 3-D Art Class 7-10

Walkers 9:00-10:00Concordia Chorale 9:30-

11:50Chair Exercise Class

10:00-11:15 Acrylic Painting Class

10:00-12:00Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Extra Cards 12:30

Tennis Club (Bd. Mtg.) 1:00-2:00

Ceramic Workshop 1:00-4:00Extra Cards 7:00Christian Fellowship (Bd.

Mtg.) 7:30Computer Club (Gen. Mtg.)

7:30Beginner Canasta Class

7:30-9:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Fitness Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Belly Dance for Fitness 11:45

-12:45Extra Cards 12:30Scrabble Club 1:00-5:00Extra Cards 7:00

Concordia Players (TicketSale) 7:00-8:30

Outdoor Pool DJ (WeatherPermitting) 12:30-5:30

LABOR DAY

SUND Y MOND Y TUESD Y WEDNESD Y THURSD Y FRID Y S TURD Y

AUTUMN BEGINS

1

2 3

4

5

7 8 9

1 11 12 13

14

15 16 17 18 19 2

21 22 23

24 25 26

27

28 29 3

Yoga Class 8:50-10:15 Art Festival Comm. (Bd.

Mtg.) 9:00Walkers 9:00-10:003-D Art Wrkshop 9:30-11:30Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Hand & Foot Canasta 10-12Extra Cards 12:30Duplicate Bridge 1:00-4:00Painting & Drawing

Workshop 1:00-4:00Computer Club (Bd. Mtg.)

4:00-5:00Extra Cards 7:00Beginner 3-D Art 7:00-10:00N.C.J.W. (Bd. Mtg.) 7:30-9:30

Walkers 9:00-10:00Newspaper Comm. (Edit.

Mtg.) 9:30Chair Exercise Class

10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00 Acrylic Painting Class

10:00-12:00Extra Cards 12:30Ceramic Workshop 1:00-4:00McCarter Theatre Seminar

1:30Extra Cards 7:00Beginner Canasta Class

7:30-9:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00W.C.O.C. T.V Comm. (Bd.

Mtg.) 10:00-12:00Painting & Drawing

Workshop 10:00-12:00World Affairs 10:15-12:00Extra Cards 12:30Crocheters Club 12:30-2:00Seniors (Gen. Mtg.) 6:30Duplicate Bridge 7:00

6

Walkers 9:00-10:00Reading Round-Up 10:00Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Country Line Dance

11:00-1200Extra Cards 12:30Extra Cards 7:00Concordia Players (Ticket

Sale) 7:00-8:30Concordia Players

(Rehearsal) 7:00-9:30World Affairs 7:30-10:00

Yoga Class 8:50-10:15Walkers 9:00-10:003-D Art Workshop 9:30-11:30Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Brandeis (Bd. Mtg.) 10:00-

12:00Hand & Foot Canasta 10:00-

12:00

Extra Cards 12:30Concordia Players (Ticket

Sale) 1:00-2:30Duplicate Bridge 1:00-4:00Painting & Drawing

Workshop 1:00-4:00Extra Cards 7:00Beginner 3-D Art Class

7:00-10:00Deborah (Bd. Mtg.) 7:30-10

Walkers 9:00-10:00Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Painting & Drawing

Workshop 10:00-12:00W.C.O.C TV Comm. (Bd.

Mtg.) 10:00-12:00World Affairs 10:15-12:00Extra Cards 12:30

Crocheters Club 12:30-2:00Duplicate Bridge 7:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00 Auditorium Show 8:30

Walkers 9:00-10:00Jewish War Vets (Gen. Mtg.)

9:30Welcome Coffee &

Conversation 12:45Free Movie 2:00Free Movie 7:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Life Challenges Group 10:00Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Country Line Dance

11:00-12:00Extra Cards 12:30Building & Maintenance (Bd.

Mtg.) 1:00St Peter’s Medical Seminar

1:30Extra Cards 7:00N.C.J.W. (Gen. Mtg.) 7:30World Affairs 7:30-10:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Government Affairs (Bd.

Mtg.) 10:00Chair Exercise Class

10:00-11:15O.R.T. (Bd. Mtg.) 10-11:30Table Tennis 10:00-12:00 Acrylic Painting Class 10-12Extra Cards 12:30Concordia Players (Ticket

Sale) 1:00-2:30Ceramic Workshop 1:00-4:00Brandeis (Gen. Mtg.) 1:30Extra Cards 7:00Evening Book Discussion

Group 7:30 Astronomy Club (Gen. Mtg.)

7:30Beginner Canasta Class

7:30-9:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Free Movie 2:00Free Movie 7:30

Walkers 9:00-10:00Women’s Discussion Group

11:00-12:00Free Movie 2:00Free Movie 7:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Health Care Comm. (Bd.

Mtg.) 9:30Security Comm. (Bd. Mtg.)

10:00Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Fitness Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00BLOOD DRIVE 11:00-2:00Belly Dance for Fitness

11:45-12:45Extra Cards 12:30Scrabble Club 1:00-5:00Extra Cards 7:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Welcome Comm. (Bd. Mtg.)

10:00Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Country Line Dance

11:00-12:00

Extra Cards 12:30Clubhouse Activities Comm.(Bd. Mtg.) 1:30

Deborah (Supper GameNight) 6:00


Sale) 7:00-8:30World Affairs 7:30-10:00

Yoga 8:50-10:15Walkers 9:00-10:00Budget & Finance Comm.

(Bd. Mtg.) 10:00

Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Hand & Foot Canasta 10:00-

12:00Extra Cards 12:30Duplicate Bridge 1:00-4:00Painting & Drawing

Workshop 1:00-4:00Extra Cards 7:00

“ROSH HASHANAHEVE”

Walkers 9:00-10:00Chair Exercise Class

10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00

Acrylic Painting Class10:00-12:00

Extra Cards 12:30Ceramic Workshop 1:00-4:00Extra Cards 7:00

“ROSH HASHANAH”



Walkers 9:00-10:00Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Fitness Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00

Belly Dance for Fitness11:45-12:45


Sale) 1:00-2:30Scrabble Club 1:00-5:00Extra Cards 7:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00Jewish War Vets (Bd. Mtg.)

10:00-11:30Table Tennis 10:00-12:00

Newspaper (Gen. Mtg.)10:00-12:00

Country Line Dance 11:00-12:00

Extra Cards 12:30Culture Corner 1:30 Astronomy Club (Bd. Mtg.)

3:00-4:00Extra Cards 7:00Concordia Players (Ticket

Sale) 7:00-8:30Concordia Players (Bd. Mtg.)

7:00-9:30Reiki 7:30-9:30World Affairs 7:30-10:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00

Free Movie 2:00Free Movie 7:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00

Exercise Class 10:00-11:15Fitness Class 10:00-11:15Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Belly Dance for Fitness

11:45-12:45Extra Cards 12:30Scrabble Club 1:00-5:00Extra Cards 7:00

Walkers 9:00-10:00

Table Tennis 10:00-12:00Country Line Dance

11:00-12:00Extra Cards 12:30Extra Cards 7:00World Affairs 7:30-10:00

G ARBAGE PICKUP

WCOC Ch. 2610am-10:00pm Every day



G ARBAGE PICKUP


G ARBAGE PICKUP

AQUACIZE DAY/EVENING

Monday-Friday 11 am.Water exercise, indoorpool

Tuesday eveningaquacize 6:30 pm.

RECYCLE/COMMINGLED

RECYCLE/NEWSPAPER







AQUACIZE DAY/EVENINGMonday-Friday 11 am. Water

i i d l

G ARBAGE PICKUP

G ARBAGE PICKUP

G ARBAGE PICKUP

RECYCLE/COMMINGLED

GARBAGE PICKUP G ARBAGE PICKUP

RECYCLE/NEWSPAPER

September - 2014 CONCORDIAN

Documents

Transcript of September - 2014 CONCORDIAN