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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • A2

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
A2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 COURIER-POST Get news updates by following: courierpostonline.com/ facebook.com/courierpost/ twitter.com/cpsj instagram.com/courierpost/ Customer service To view important information online related to your subscription, visit aboutyoursubscription.courierpostonline.com. You can also manage your subscription at account.courierpostonline.com. Contact the Courier-Post for questions or to report issues via email at or 1-800-677-6289. Operating hours are: Monday-Friday: 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Saturday: 7:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.

for technical support only Sunday holidays: 7:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Full access subscriptions Subscribe and save today by visiting courierpostonline.com/subscribe. Subscriptions below are billed per month and include access to courierpostonline.com, tablet and smartphone apps and the e-Edition, a digital replica of the print edition. Delivery of the Monday through Sunday print editions: Delivery of the Thursday through Sunday print editions: Delivery of the Saturday and Sunday print editions: Delivery of the Sunday print editions: applicable taxes Corrections and clarifications Our goal is to promptly correct errors. Email us at app.com to report a mistake or call 856-317-7828.

Describe the error, where you saw it, the date, page number, or the URL. Contact us Customer Service Regional News Director Staas Haught 856-486-2401 Advertising 856-663-6000 Obituaries 888-516-0060 Postal information Courier-Post, USPS is published Monday through Sunday at 301 Cuthbert Cherry Hill, NJ 08002. Periodicals postage paid at Cherry Hill, NJ 08002. Postmaster: Send address changes to Customer Service, PO Box 94090, Albuquerque, NM 87199-9940 For the latest lottery drawings, plus news and jackpot details, go to CourierPostOnline.com. LOTTERIES Of course South Jersey is by the linguis- tic creativity of neighboring Philadelphia, whose resi- dents infamously say instead of But who or how are we to talk? From Moor- estown to Buena, we have a region with com- monly names.

a primer to review, or to share with someone whose South Jersey pronuncia- tions secretly make you cringe. Mantua Man-CHEW-uh This township in Gloucester County is not pro- nounced with a hard FUN FACT: Mantua Township is so historic, ac- tually prehistoric. Rowan University is developing the Jean and Ric Edelman Fossil Park on Woodbury- Glassboro Road as a major public attraction. Visitors are currently allowed during community and school dig days at the former quarry, where fossilized remains from the late cretaceous period have been discovered. The plans include a museum and visitor center, lab- oratory spaces, a nature trail, a paleontology-themed playground, and social spaces Sewell SOOL Not FUN FACT: The town, actually an unincorporated community, can cause confusion as located in Mantua Township, and its post serves Washing- ton Township.

But its origin of its name is clear: Wil- liam Joyce Sewell, an Irish immigrant, was a senator from New Jersey who commanded Union troops in the Civil War. Sewell earned a Congressional Medal of Honor for his bravery in battle. Vista Buh-YOO-na Drives locals crazy when people say Buh-WAY-na FUN FACT: Buena Vista Township contains an un- incorporated community name Richland Village, a ru- ral area important in railroad history. The Penn- sylvania Railroad, the Reading Company and Pennsyl- vania-Reading Seashore Line all had stops in Rich- land. An excursion train now lets visitors relive history in the quaint town.

Gloucester City GLAWWW-ster Not GLOWWW-ster FUN FACT: Gloucester Township and Gloucester City are not in Gloucester County; in Camden County. Deptford DEP-ford Commonly and inexplicably heard as DEFF-ort FUN FACT: If you see a hot-air balloon on the signs and water towers around Deptford, not just be- cause town leaders like the design. Deptford was the site of the hot-air balloon landing in America. In, 1793, Frenchman Jean-Pierre Blanchard his bal- loon from Walnut Street in Philadelphia to a near present-day Route 42. The took 46 minutes which, depending on rush-hour could be much faster than you could travel the 15-mile distance by car today.

Malaga MA-la-ga Emphasis on the syllable, not the second! FUN FACT: This section of Franklin Township, Gloucester County, contains a hidden gem: Malaga Lake Park. The lake is ideal for boating and kayaking, and visitors also take advantage of a hiking trail, picnic areas and a playground. MOORES-town and MOR-RIS-town These are two distinct towns with pronun- ciations, but just try telling Siri that. FUN FACT: Burlington Moorestown, not far from Philadelphia, is around 90 miles from Morris- town in North Jersey. They might be at ends of the state, but the sound-alike towns both command housing prices that are above average for their respec- tive regions.

median home value is $370,500 and is $446,100. Woolwich WOOL-wich Woolwich, not Woolrich FUN FACT: In 2018, Gloucester distill- ery since Prohibition opened in Woolwich. Indepen- dent Spirits Distillery operates on ten acres of farm- land, sourcing grains from local farmers. Maurice Maurice River Township MAW-ris sted of More-eece So basically, pronounce it like a name, but not the one it looks like. FUN FACT: Maurice River Township is home to East Point Lighthouse.

Built in 1849, East Point is the last remaining lighthouse on the Cumberland County Del- aware Bayshore. still a destination for picturesque views and the chance to spot local wildlife. Greenwich Township GREEN-witch Most places spelled outside of New Jersey are pronounced GREN-ich. We always have to stand out FUN FACT: Greenwich is Gloucester old- est township. How old? home to a log cabin built by Swedes in the 1600s.

The structure is on the state and national historic registers. Thanks to Kim Mulford, Dave Isaac, Tammy Pao- lino, Carly Q. Romalino, Joseph P. Smith and Jerrold Staas-Haught for contributing their most misheard place names. Sheri Berkery is the trending reporter at the Courier- Post, covering the topics that people are talking about on social media and in real life.

If you think you have a story idea a contact her at 856.486.2673 or Mauricetown, Cumberland County PHOTOS BY ADAM DAILY JOURNAL Gloucester County Buena Vista Township Pronounce Continued from Page 1A years to crazy roller coaster it all, I think the thing that sticks out the most is the lives we he said. According to his account, Fisher and Correia then a married couple decided to launch The Pop Shop after dining out with a rambunctious toddler. The Collingswood residents wanted a restaurant serviced not only adults that loved good comfort food but also catered to kids and their he wrote. According to Fisher, he and Correia sought an fashioned 1940s-1950s But their and which attracted mul- tiple honors over the years, created a menu for modern tastes with more than 30 grilled-cheese sandwiches, milk shakes and fountain drinks, as well as vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free Fisher noted The Pop Shop started on a hopeful note, getting attention from The Food Network for a show that traced its route from inception to its open- ing. But he said the actual debut was more ominous, as he and Correia waited for the customer to arrive at 7:30 a.m.

over an hour, Connie and I stood by the front door and waited for it to open. he said. then it happened customers had arrived. And then another one. And another one.

And then total chaos, sometimes controlled, sometimes not, happened for the next 14 Customers reacted to the announcement by ex- pressing gratitude and congratulations. Rob Lewandowski, a borough commissioner, de- scribed the restaurant as beautiful, some- thing special, something that rose above the Shop IS an the commissioner wrote, as the philosopher Marx reminds us, who wants to be institutionalized? posted Linda Bitzer Sands, whose Facebook page her as a Moorestown resident. Fisher expressed gratitude, as well, to his restau- employees and customers. just so thankful to the South Jersey commu- nity for embracing he said. Fisher and Correia expanded to Medford in Febru- ary 2015 with the Gardners as partners.

They sold the Main Street business to the partners in 2017, and are now making the same transaction with the original eatery. According to the Facebook post, Correia will remain with The Pop Shop a while doing their PR and mar- Fisher said he will pursue interests that include a new catering Fox and Fish Catering. Jim Walsh is a free-range reporter been roam- ing around South Jersey for decades. His interests in- clude crime, the courts, economic development and being with breaking news. Reach him at or look for him in Help support local journalism with a Courier-Post subscription.

Pop Shop Continued from Page 1A.

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Pages Available:
1,868,200
Years Available:
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