HomeTabernacle NewsWeekly Roundup: Dating game, school staff recognition, Nobel Peace Prize

Weekly Roundup: Dating game, school staff recognition, Nobel Peace Prize

Catch up on what happened this week in Tabernacle.

Sun Editorial: Playing the (expensive) dating game

A recent study by 24/7 Wall Street ranked New Jersey as №2 on the most expensive states to date in list at a whopping $260 per date. The state followed only New York at $297 per date. Clearly, someone out there isn’t making full use of the various “value menu” options at local eateries.

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The cheapest place to pitch and woo? South Dakota at $38, meaning, if the chemistry is super right, the entire dating process, from first meeting to ring on a finger, in South Dakota might be wrapped up for the cost of just a few outings in New Jersey.

The full story can be found at https://tabernaclesun.com/sun-editorial-playing-the-expensive-dating-game-9d46e2a95bc6

Tabernacle School District staff was recognized

New staff members were welcomed to the Tabernacle School District and “Summer Superheroes” were honored at this week’s board of education meeting.

Those recognized were Patricia Austin, Colin Betsch, Kristin Bickel, Kimberly Brown, Steven Brown, Jessica DeWysockie, Sue Ellen Endick, Victoria Greaser, Susan Grosser, Martha Hamilton, Deborah Herndon, Keith Higginbotham, Phil Howell, William Kimenhour, Christine La Maine, Christine Melvin, Catherine Mitchell, Nanci Moore, Donna O’Malley, Gerald Paterson, Aleng Phommathep, Angel Ramos, John Rickard, Barry Saide, Louis Santoro, Daniel Snow, David Stecher, Anna Stephen, Marlene Walls, Linda Warrick, John Watson and Sonia Yates.

The full story can be found at https://tabernaclesun.com/tabernacle-school-district-staff-was-recognized-66aaa2b7c667

Nobel Peace Prize nominee shares ways of creating inner peace

David Steinberg, Nobel Peace Prize nominee, is pictured at Pinelands Branch Library on Sept. 18.

With a passion for peace and poetry, David L. Steinberg is spreading his knowledge and his work throughout the community.

The Haddon Heights resident has been chosen as a 2018 Nobel Peace Prize nominee by the International Writers and Artists Association for his work in a book titled “My Enemy in the Mirror — Finding Peace in an Unpeaceful World.” He has been partaking in peace discussions for the past four years.

Steinberg’s upcoming discussion at the Pinelands Branch Library will be on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m., where he will express ways in which individuals can find peace within themselves.

The full story can be found at https://tabernaclesun.com/nobel-peace-prize-nominee-shares-ways-of-creating-inner-peace-8f92954fa09c

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