Jim Heenehan tells us about the Surrender at Appomattox and the recent reenactment.
For more information on the surrender at Appomattox, Follow the link below:
http://www.civilwar.org/battlefields/appomattox-courthouse/appomattox-court-house-history/appomattoxcourthouse.html?referrer=https://www.google.com/
Thursday, July 30, 2015
Thursday, July 23, 2015
All About Tai Chi
Alexandria Goldman Gets us moving with Tai Chi. We learn how to improve our balance and posture. we learned how to better handle stress and breathe.
Friday, July 17, 2015
Chapel of the 4 Chaplans - Club Program
Lou Caveliere tell us about the 4 Chaplains and the 4 Chaplains Memorial Foundation:
Four U.S. Army Chaplains gave up their life jackets and prayed together when their transport ship, the U.S.A.T Dorchester was torpedoed eighty miles south of Greenland on February 3, 1943. The Chaplains came from different faiths and backgrounds.
John P. Washington was a Catholic Priest from Kearny, New Jersey, Rabbi Alexander D. Goode was a native of York, Pennsylvania. Clark V. Poling was a a minister in the Reformed Church in America at the First Reformed Church in Schenectady, New York. George L. Fox, a decorated World War One veteran, was a Methodist minister in Gilman, Vermont.
The Four Chaplains Memorial Foundation’s vision is to impart the principles of selfless service to humanity without regard to race, creed, ethnicity, or religious beliefs.
The Four Chaplains Memorial Foundation exists to further the cause of “unity without uniformity” by encouraging goodwill and cooperation among all people. The organization achieves its mission by advocating for and honoring people whose deeds symbolize the legacy of the Four Chaplains aboard the U.S.A.T. Dorchester in 1943.
Four U.S. Army Chaplains gave up their life jackets and prayed together when their transport ship, the U.S.A.T Dorchester was torpedoed eighty miles south of Greenland on February 3, 1943. The Chaplains came from different faiths and backgrounds.
John P. Washington was a Catholic Priest from Kearny, New Jersey, Rabbi Alexander D. Goode was a native of York, Pennsylvania. Clark V. Poling was a a minister in the Reformed Church in America at the First Reformed Church in Schenectady, New York. George L. Fox, a decorated World War One veteran, was a Methodist minister in Gilman, Vermont.
The Four Chaplains Memorial Foundation’s vision is to impart the principles of selfless service to humanity without regard to race, creed, ethnicity, or religious beliefs.
The Four Chaplains Memorial Foundation exists to further the cause of “unity without uniformity” by encouraging goodwill and cooperation among all people. The organization achieves its mission by advocating for and honoring people whose deeds symbolize the legacy of the Four Chaplains aboard the U.S.A.T. Dorchester in 1943.
Saturday, July 4, 2015
July 4th Parade
I would like to thank the 4th of July Parade Committee,
Bernie Schaming, John Hemstead, Al Schmidt, and Warren Reintzel for all their
input and help in organizing our march down Kings Hwy.
I would like to thank everyone who were able to participate in the parade and show what a great organization the 65 Club is all about.
And thank you to all the Club members who were not able to participate but who supported us by just being a member of the 65 Club, the members who sat on the side of Kings Hwy., cheering us on, those who offered words of support and those who there in spirit.
Thank You All,
Mike Underwood
I would like to thank everyone who were able to participate in the parade and show what a great organization the 65 Club is all about.
And thank you to all the Club members who were not able to participate but who supported us by just being a member of the 65 Club, the members who sat on the side of Kings Hwy., cheering us on, those who offered words of support and those who there in spirit.
Thank You All,
Mike Underwood
Our Thanks to Bill Brown for letting us stand next to his motorcycle... ;-)
Friday, July 3, 2015
The Gettysburg Address
Ed Dwyer takes us through the Gettysburg Address from a literary standpoint and gives us some more insight of President Lincoln and this speech.
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