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VOLUME 51 - NUMBER 2
Alone
Again?
- Page 2
Do You
Remember
Your History
- Page 2 (letter)
ARTSBEAT
With Staś Kmieć
- Page 7
Polish Christmas Carol
- Page 4
American
People
Museum
Storyline
- Page 3
Polka Notes
- PAGES 8-9
Newspaper 2nd Class Mail - Date Mailed 1-17-14
NEW JERSEY - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2014
$1.00
NFL Brings Huddle
Tour To JB MDL
JOINT BASE MCGUIRE-DIXLAKEHURST, N.J. -- The New
York and New Jersey Super Bowl
Host Committee partnered with the
NFL to bring a portion of the "Join
the Huddle" Tour to Joint Base
McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, Jan. 1213, 2014, at the Marine Heavy
Helicopter Squadron (HMH) 772
Hangar and Lakehurst Commissary
here.
The event provided the joint
base community an inside look into
the upcoming Super Bowl XLVIII,
with exclusive opportunities from
the NFL to display gratitude to service members and their families.
"My four kids and I had a great
time playing all the fun games
here," said Air Force Staff Sgt.
Lenard Melad, 32nd Air Refueling
Squadron flight engineer. "I'm trying to get them more into football
and this helped."
Approximately 800 service and
family members attended the
events, enjoying a slew of footballrelated activities that tested football
skills including passing plays, kicking field goals, running and tackling maneuvers, creating celebratory touchdown dances and performing the duties of an NFL official.
The main attraction of the event
was the rolling Super Bowl exhibit,
known as the Huddle Shuttle,
which housed Super Bowl memorabilia, including the coveted Vince
Lombardi Trophy.
Service members and their families waited in line to get their
chance to see the trophy up-close.
It was enclosed in a glass trophy
case and attendees were given the
opportunity to have their photograph taken with it, along with two
NFL helmets.
"I think the NFL's 'Join the
Huddle' experience was a wonderful opportunity for the men and
women of JB MDL to enjoy and to
see some of the activities that will
take place at this year's Super
Bowl," said Air Force Lt. Col. Matt
Coakley, 87th Air Base Wing Staff
Judge Advocate. "My wife and I
thought it was a once in a lifetime
opportunity to have our picture
taken with the Vince Lombardi
Trophy."
The Vince Lombardi Trophy display was arguably one of the greatest most distinguishing aspect of
the tour. The trophy, which is to be
awarded to the Super Bowl XLVIII
victor, was brought onto the base
the night before the events when it
was escorted by volunteer security
forces members to the 87th
Security Forces Squadron armory
for the night.
Service members and families
seized the opportunity of viewing
the spectacle in addition to the
other attractions the tour had to
offer.
The attendees also enjoyed free
concessions, photographs with
New York Jets and Giants cheerleaders and were given the unique
opportunity to interact with New
York Giants' players Bear Pascoe
and Jim Cordle.
"It was very cool to meet Giants
players even though I'm a Jets fan,"
said Army Pvt. S'Day Jennings, 3112th Field Artillery Brigade Golf
Company cook. "It's nice to see the
people running this event supporting the military. It's a definite
morale booster."
The service and family members
were enthusiastic about the event
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 1 2 )
Army Sgt. Giniva Rodriguez, 302nd Military Police Company military
police officer, directs the rolling Super Bowl exhibit truck, known as the
Huddle Shuttle, through the installation’s commercial truck gate Jan. 11,
2014, at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J. The New York and New
Jersey Super Bowl Host Committee partnered with the NFL to bring this
event to JB MDL. More than 800 service members and their families came
out to partake in the Join the Huddle Tour.
(U.S. Air Force photo by 2nd Lt. Carrie Volpe/Released)
Service members and their families wait in line to experience the NFL’s
“Join the Huddle” tour inside Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron (HMH)
772 Hangar Jan. 12, 2014, at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J. The
rolling Super Bowl exhibit, known as the Huddle Shuttle, housed Super
Bowl memorabilia, including the Vince Lombardi Trophy.
(U.S. Air Force photo by 2nd Lt. Carrie Volpe/Released)
Wisniewski To Chair New Special Investigatory Committee
Focused Solely On Questions Surrounding GWB Lane Closings
NEW JERSEY (January 13,
2014) - New Jersey Assembly leadership on Monday announced
Assemblyman John Wisniewski
will lead a newly formed special
investigatory committee that will
have subpoena power, utilize a special counsel and focus solely on
investigating questions surrounding
the decision to close access lanes to
the George Washington Bridge in
Fort Lee.
Speaker-elect Vincent Prieto and
Majority Leader Lou Greenwald
said they will appoint
finding out what actually
members
under
happened here with this
Wisniewski's leadership
threat to public safety
with legal and investigaand abuse of power, but
tory backgrounds, along
so many questions
with members from the
remain unanswered," said
region most impacted by
Wisniewski
(Dthe September lane closMiddlesex). "The eviings.
dence that has come out
They also intend to
in recent weeks makes
supply the committee
clear that this now goes
WISNIEWSKI
with a special counsel to
above and beyond a
help further its investigation.
transportation issue and goes into
“We have made great strides in the highest ranks of the executive
branch. A concerted and focused
investigation with increased
resources is now needed, and I look
forward to continuing to uncover
answers for the people of New
Jersey with these new tools at
hand. This investigation will continue with increased intensity.”
“As the evidence in the case has
unfolded, it's become clear the
questions that need answering here
are no longer just transportation
(PLEASE TURN
TO
PAGE 1 2 )
Page 2
THE POST EAGLE
OPINION CORNER
January 22, 2014
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Have an opinion... Drop us a line.
*All letters must be signed with address. We will withhold your name on request.
Alone Again?
By Dr. Gary Welton
Our elderly church member and friend had been widowed, again. When
we visited his home, we saw that he had written on his calendar, “Alone
again.” He was a man of strong faith, and he was not questioning the presence of his God. Yet, his raw human emotions were quite understandable,
and he needed our friendship and presence. On that particular day he did not
need or want our advice, but we knew in the months ahead we would have
the opportunity to debate his conclusion. He was not alone.
Rather, he had children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren who
loved him and regularly visited and cared for him. He had church members
who filled the gaps when the family members were busy or away, not to
mention other neighbors and friends. He was blessed by being surrounded
by a loving community of individuals who were committed to him and to
his care.
My wife and I have seen the benefits of living in such a caring community in the last two years, following her cancer diagnosis, treatment, and
complications. Indeed, we have not been alone. Although I transported her
to Pittsburgh when I could, there were always gaps in which friends, family, and church members rose to the occasion. Although my son cooked
meals whenever he could clear his schedule, we were always surrounded by
many willing to assist, in spite of our various dietary restrictions.
Our raw emotions were such that we often needed words of encouragement and support, and constant prayers on our behalf. During the worst
weeks, we never experienced a single day without receiving a card in the
mail, not to mention all of the electronic communication and support. We
were never alone, nor could we imagine undergoing such an experience
without the community around us. What would it be like to experience such
a trauma without that support?
Recently, CNN has carried a series of stories on homeless college students. They have featured some young adults who had nowhere to live during the Christmas holiday season, when their campus closes down and the
dorms are locked. They resume their homeless existence, awaiting the new
semester.
These stories recall to my mind countless students over the years that
were given a bed and shelter in our home and the homes of others in our
church community. As a child and as an adult, my family hosted international students from Japan, China, Sri Lanka, and Saudi Arabia. I remember hosting students from across the country who did not have the financial
support to return home for a college break. We took care of our students and
incorporated them into our family and church lives.
As I have read the stories recently about homeless college students, I am
grieved, realizing that these students do not have this community support of
extended family, friends, or churches. The strong community structure that
I took for granted as a child does not exist for them. The strong community structure that we have experienced during our episode with cancer is not
available to them.
Best-selling novelist Jodi Picoult uses this focus in several of her novels.
In “Change of Heart” she writes, “What religion did for me went beyond
belief—it made me part of a community.” In “Sing You Home” she writes,
“I wasn’t just born again, I was given a large, extended family.”
Indeed, our government is too big, and we should not expect government
to be all things to all people. Unfortunately, though, our churches in
America are becoming too small. Sometimes by their own personal choice,
and other times by the failures of particular churches, some do not experience this sort of community strength during times of need and crisis.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 10)
ISSN NUMBER: 0300-6786 – POST PUBLISHING CO. INC., PUBLISHERS
CHRISTINE GRABOWSKI-WITMYER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JEAN GRABOWSKI, FINANCIAL SECRETARY/TREASURER
CHESTER GRABOWSKI - FOUNDER (1925-2012)
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A Few Words About
Christmas Issue
“The Legacy Lives On”... The
Post Eagle Dec. 25, 2013 issue
author Valerie Grabowski. Very
informative history of “50 years”
dedicated to making Polonia the
“True Voice of Poland”. There are
many voices who are evidently
envious of “Polish people’s traditions”. One of which is printed on
page 48 “Koledy: Prayers to God”,
which are the heart of a Polish
Christmas. Just skimming again,
the various articles, a bit of thank
you to Joseph Stefaniak for his
“Word Etymology” write-ups.
Anyway.... please renew our subscription for another year. Wishing
a
Wesołych
Świąt
Bożego
Narodzenia Christine & Families.
Sto Lat & Thank You
Sincerely,
“Ed” & Jeannette Dulak
P.S. Kosciuszko Foundation please keep active.
long as the border was secured, as
promised in the bill. That never
happened. Now that same plan is
being re-peated with NO guarantee
the borders will be secure.
? Why is Congress and this
President so intent on repeating the
same mistake?
FACT: This President, members
of Congress and those who represent us all took the same oath. “To
protect and defend the Constitution
of the United States”.
? How many have kept that oath?
Wake up Americans! Our country
is being destroyed by enemies within our own country!!
PAT GRZYWACZ
IS ANYONE READING
THIS MESSAGE?
We want to hear
from our Subscribers
Don’t you have an opinion?
Good or bad, we want to know.
WALL OF HONOR
Dedicated to those who are helping the Post Eagle in its mission...
PLATINUM SPONSORS: ($1,000 and up)
POLES IN AMERICA FOUNDATION, INC.
www.poles.org
ASSEMBLYMAN THOMAS P. GIBLIN
Do You Remember Your
History Lessons?
Did you pay attention in history
class? Do you remember learning
that –
FACT: Vladimir Lenin said,
“Socialized medicine is the keystone to the arch of the Socialist
state.” Communists and Socialists
have always said that the fastest
way to move a country to Socialism
is for the regime to seize control of
the health care system.”
? Can you relate that statement to
what is happening here under
President Obama’s reign?
FACT: Adolph Hitler said, “If you
tell a lie long enough, eventually it
will be believed as truth... The
greater the lie, the more likely that
people will believe it.”
? Can you relate that statement to
statements made by this President,
members of Congress and many of
the news “repeaters”? I use the term
“repeaters” because there are very
few “reporters” any longer. They
only present as truth, what they are
told to repeat by supporters of this
mendacious President and his
administration.
FACT: Did you learn that the
U.S. House of Representatives
has the “power of the purse?” It
has the power to halt any further
funding of Obamacare WITHOUT
approval from the Senate OR the
President. According to the U.S.
Constitution, all funding for the
federal government must originate
in the House.
? The Republican majority in the
House can defund Obamacare
PERIOD! Why don’t they do it?
Got the answer yet?
FACT: In 1986 Congress voted to
allow 3 million AMNESTY as
DISCLAIMER: THE VIEWS AND OPINIONS
PRINTED IN THE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
OP-ED PIECES AND VARIOUS ARTICLES ARE
SOLELY THE WRITERS - NOT THE POST EAGLE.
34th District NJ
www.assemblymangiblin.com
AMERICAN COUNCIL
FOR
POLISH CULTURE
www.polishcultureacpc.org
THE ADAM M. BAK FOUNDATION
CHESTER
AND
JADWIGA LOBROW
Severyn Fur Salon
GOLD SPONSORS: ($500 and up)
Jeanette Pietrucha, Mr. & Mrs. Al Koproski+
Polish Singers Alliance of America District 7
The Rosenstiel Foundation
SILVER CONTRIBUTORS ($100 and up)
Mr. & Mrs. Domogala, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Zloty, Frances Gates,
Edward & Dee Blicharski, Eva Cieniewicz, Krzysztof Nowak,
Eugenia & Joseph E. Gore, Robert & Carol Bogon Phelan
Very Rev. Fryderyk S. Banas (Ware, MA), Ed Skrocki,
Jadzia Barwick “In Memory of James R. Barwick”, Ted & Jean Marczak,
Bernadette & Richard Narog, Edward Wojcik, Jessie Adamiak,
Bill Michalski “In Memory of Mary Michalski”, Mark G. Adamiak
In Memory of Grace Belle Drauszewski, Very Rev. Fryderyk S. Banas
Tom & Helen Jakubowski, Frances Hoffman, Fran Fierst
Barbara Graham “In Memory of Blanche & Edward Szczepanski”
Jadzia Skrinski “In Memory of Walter J. Skrinski”, Stanley P. Bosse
Captain Ronald J. Pytel
RED & WHITE CONTRIBUTORS
Bron Chapinski, Camille Kopielski, Edward Sobczak, Kazmier Wysocki,
Jean Babiec, Pearl & Richard Wilgosz, Eugene J. Przebieglec, Irene Kapral
Anthony Hmura, Marek Karski, Emily & Walter Dragon, Casimir Milewski,
Robert Sudol, Al Zuber, George Tarasek, Ted Gadomski Family,
Florence Dondarski, Eleanor Majewski “In Memory of Charles Majewski”,
The Bobrowskis (Joe & Gen), Paul Berner, Michael Skweir,
Pat Slaski “In Memory of Victor J. Slaski”, Joe Dolinski, Irene T. Marszalkowski
“In Memory of Edward E. Leczynski” - wife, Jane I. Leczynski
Wladzia Jaworowski “In Memory of Henry Jaworowski, Jr.”, Carol Yatsko
Walter Maszczak, Stanley Dobek, Clements Wojtulewicz,
Joseph Swiatkowski, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Sikora, Rev. Carl Urban,
Elizabeth G. Northam (In Memory of My Parents)
In Honor and Memory of the Pula & Golab Family In Poland and America
“In Memory of Jean Werwinske” - Jeanne Tighe, Helen Dono
Stanley & Natalie Szufnarowski, Marion & Jo Louise Winters, Julie Martin
“In Memory of Michael & Sophie Kozkowski” - John & Michele Spack
Genevieve & Ted Starzyk, Wanda Kammer, Mr. John M. Kwiatkowski, Jr.
“In Memory of Boleslaw J. Zapolski” Helen Zapolski, Charles Swierczynski
Annette Kociolek
January 22, 2014
Page 3
THE POST EAGLE
Coalition Announces American People Museum Storyline
(January 9, 2014) The broad coalition of ethnic, nationality and
minority groups supporting creation of the National Museum of
the American People announced
today the storyline it would follow
as it tells about every group that
came to this land and nation and
became Americans. It is about the
making of the American People
and would be the first such museum in the United States.
The museum will tell every
group’s immigration and migration
stories in the manner of a dramatic
documentary that depicts the
ancestors of Americans and new
immigrants crossing oceans and
continents and beginning new
lives. The museum will show who
these people were, where they
came from, when they came, why
they left their homeland, when they
got here, where they first settled,
who was already here, what they
encountered, where they moved
after they arrived, how they
became Americans and how they
transformed the nation.
“The museum will celebrate all
of the peoples who came here from
every land and foster a sense of
belonging to the nation and contribute to our unified national iden-
tity,” said Sam Eskenazi, Director
of the Coalition for the National
Museum of the American People.
“It will embody our original
national motto: E Pluribus Unum –
From Many We are One!”
Rep. Jim Moran, D-VA, lead
sponsor of a resolution backing the
museum, said “People from every
American ethnic and minority
group will visit to learn their own
group’s story and will learn about
all of the others. Foreign visitors
will learn how natives from their
homelands became Americans and
contributed to our nation.
“Every constituent of every
member of Congress will have
their group’s story told here,” he
said. “The museum will show how
the United States came to lead the
world in economic, scientific, military and cultural attainments.”
The story will be told in four
chapters: Chapter 1 – The First
Peoples Come (prehistoric period–1607) tells about the migration
of American Indians and the great
tribal cultures and civilizations
established throughout the Western
Hemisphere, early European
explorers and their earliest settlements.
Chapter 2 – The Nation Takes
Form (1607–1820) explores the
near extinction of Indians, English
and Western European settlements,
the African slave trade, the establishment of the United States, the
beginning of its expansion taking
in new peoples through the
Louisiana Purchase, and peoples
moving into lands that would subsequently be taken over by the
United States.
Chapter 3 – The Great InGathering (1820–1924) tells about
a century of immigration when the
ancestors of most Americans
arrive. This 104-year period is
characterized by industrialization
and urbanization, and is punctuated
by the Civil War. Immigrants come
from throughout Europe and parts
of Asia in large numbers and the
U.S. takes over Hispanic and other
lands in the West including Alaska
and islands in the Pacific and
Caribbean, including Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
Chapter 4 – And Still They
Come (1924–present) is about the
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4)
Delicious Pirogies just like Mom used to make!
Come to the Famous & Original (from Lexington Ave.)...
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Sat. 10 AM-4 PM
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Across from DeLuxe Cleaners (973) 340-0340
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NEW! Great for Parties... Hot, Homemade Empanadas!
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• Broccoli & Spinach
Volunteers Needed To Join Local
Relay for Life Movement
To Celebrate the 10th Birthday for the Relay for Life Clifton
NEW JERSEY - The American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life is an
event that brings the community together to help the American Cancer
Society create a world with less cancer and more birthdays. This annual
event helps people stay well, get well, find cures and fight back. It is an
overnight celebration that honors survivors as well as those lost to the disease.
The Relay For Life of Clifton Planning Committee is in need of community volunteers. We welcome volunteers to help with all activities before
and during the event.
Local companies, community groups, civic associations, religious organizations, schools, etc. are encouraged to participate by joining the committee, forming a team or becoming a sponsor.
The theme for 2014, in keeping with the 10th birthday of the RFL
Clifton, is What A Difference a Decade Makes. If you would like to volunteer or organize a team, please join us at our kickoff on Saturday,
January 25, 2014 at 1:00 PM at the Senior Citizen Center, Dog Pound
Road in the City Hall Complex.
The 10th Annual Relay for Life of Clifton will be held on Saturday, May
31, 2014 at 2P M to Sunday June 1, 2014 6 AM at the Clifton Stadium.
For more information on the Relay For Life of Clifton, please visit
www.relayforlife.org/cliftonnj or contact Alex Baron, Event Director at the
American Cancer Society at 201-457-3418. For 24-hour cancer information, please call toll free 1-800-ACS-2345 or visit www.cancer.org.
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Page 4
Polish Christmas Carol
Sing-A-Long At St. Valentine’s
MASSACHUSETTS - Nearly 200
people attended the second annual
Polskie Koledy Sing Along sponsored by The Polish Heritage
Committee of Northampton, MA.
The afternoon's event was held
January 5th at St. Valentine's Polish
National Catholic Church; hosted
by the Rev. Adam Czarnecki,
Pastor, and its parishioners. The
lead choir was comprised of choir
members from area churches
throughout the Pioneer Valley. The
program included eighteen traditional Polish Christmas Carols and
Pastoralki with sing along sheets
for the people in attendance. This
year's program included a live
Nativity scene portrayed by students from the Polish language
class sponsored by St. Valentine's
Church.
Rev. Czarnecki opened the event
with prayer asking almighty God to
open our hearts to praise Him and
give glory by singing Polish Carols,
which are about His miraculous
Birth. During the intermission,
Rev. Czarnecki blessed incense and
chalk for distribution to the guests
and provided a brief description of
the Polish Tradition of marking the
January 22, 2014
THE POST EAGLE
door entrance and lintels of the
house with the initials 20 K+M+B
14.
Visiting priests in attendance
included the Very Rev. Fryderyk
Banas, Holy Cross Polish National
Catholic Church (PNCC), Ware,
MA and Rev. Pawel Lukaszewicz,
Holy Mother of the Rosary PNCC,
Chicopee, MA. Very Rev. Banas
offered a closing prayer and made
note that he compared the lead choir
to the Mazowsze - the world’s best
known Polish folk group.
Many of those in attendance had
tears of joy as they sang – bringing
back memories of years past with
the hope that the event will be continued. Guests as far away as
Connecticut attending for the first
time assured the Committee that
they will again return. One woman
commented that she had recently
recovered from a stroke and just had
to attend to hear the beautiful Polish
Christmas Carols. The event culminated with a reception and fellowship in the Church hall. Plans by the
Polish Heritage Committee are to
continue with the Polish Carol Sing
Along annually.
– Polish Heritage Committee
Steps To Keep Safe And Warm During Cold Winter Weather
With extremely cold winter
weather on its way again tonight,
we need to be prepared for the
frigid temperatures. If your home or
business uses propane to generate
heat or run appliances, the Propane
Gas Association of New England
provides these tips to keep your
family safe and warm.
Be Prepared:
• Make sure you have an adequate propane supply. During and
after a winter storm, roads may be
inaccessible for delivery. It is recommended that you establish a regular delivery schedule with your
propane retailer.
• Make sure your heating system
and appliances are running efficiently. Have a qualified service
technician annually inspect and
service your appliances and
propane system. This will ensure
that your appliances are running as
efficiently as possible, conserving
fuel and saving dollars.
• Mark the location of your tank
with a flag, pole, or stake. The
marker should be higher than the
average snow cover depth for your
location. It will help you avoid
plowing or shoveling rooftop snow
on top of your tank. Should your
tank become covered with snow,
use a broom to clear it.
• Check your chimneys, flue
pipes, vent connectors, and
propane tank for damage, blockage, or debris caused by snow and
ice. Use a broom rather than a shovel, and clear these areas frequently.
This will help reduce the possibility
of carbon monoxide poisoning due
to blocked or damaged chimneys,
flues, and vents.
• Use extreme caution when operating portable generators. Never
use a portable generator (gasoline,
diesel, or propane) indoors or in
enclosed areas. This can result in
carbon monoxide poisoning or
death.
• Never use a stove for space heating and never use outdoor
propane appliances indoors or in
enclosed areas. Proper ventilation
is necessary for their safe operation;
and carbon monoxide fumes emitted can be lethal. Only use appliances indoors that are designed and
approved for indoor use.
Keep Warm:
1. Check caulking around doors and
windows
2. Get storm windows in place and
secure
3. Check insulation in the attic and
basements
4. Seal air leaks around openings
where plumbing or electrical wiring
goes through walls, floors and ceilings
Stay Safe:
Take immediate action if you smell
gas inside or outside of your home
or business. Follow these simple
instructions:
• No flames or sparks!
Immediately put out all smoking
materials and other open flames. Do
not operate or turn on or off lights,
appliances, telephones or cell
phones.
• Leave the area immediately! Get
everyone out of the building or area
where you suspect gas is leaking.
• Shut off the gas. Turn off the main
gas supply valve on your propane
tank, if it is safe to do so. To close
the valve, turn it to the right (clockwise).
• Report the leak. From a neighbor’s home or other building away
from the gas leak, call your propane
retailer right away. If you can’t
reach your propane retailer, call 911
or your local fire department.
• Do not return to the building or
area until your propane retailer,
emergency responder, or qualified
service technician determines that it
is safe to do so.
(PLEASE
TURN TO
PAGE 1 0 )
WORD ETYMOLOGY
Stories of words having a Latin or Greek origin.
There are over a million words in the English
language. 60% of them come from Latin and Greek.
The following story(s) will help you to understand
and retain the meanings.
By Joseph Stefaniak, an envoy of the Classics.
The word for today is - DRACONIAN - which means EXTREMELY CRUEL,VERY SEVERE. It comes from the
name of an ancient Greek lawgiver, Draco, who lived in the 7th
century B.C.
Solon, the famous lawgiver of the 5th century B.C., repealed
these Draconian laws because of their severity. Draco applied
capital punishment to the smallest theft or crime. He decreed that
stealing a head of cabbage was punishable by death., he also said
that the death penalty should be applied if one was convicted of
idleness. Solon said that Draco’s laws were written in blood not
in ink. Upon examination of various laws in our area one may find
some that are Draconian.
Solon is the famous Greek lawgiver who handed down the stories of the lost continent of Atlantis. Plato refers to him in his two
books on the subject of Atlantis. The books are titled. TIMAEUS,
and CRITIAS. These are the only existing written records on the
subject of Atlantis.
COALITION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3)
ongoing story of American immigration and migration. This
includes the story of the refugees
from World War II and the
Holocaust, Korea, Cuba and
Vietnam.
The story would follow a chronological approach that would place
each new group in the context of the
time it arrived. For example,
Hispanics who settled in St.
Augustine, Florida in 1565 will be
in the first chapter. Hispanics who
moved into lands that would later
be taken over by the United States
would have part of their story told
when they moved onto those lands
in the second chapter and part told
when the U.S. took over those lands
in the third chapter. And Hispanics
and Latinos continue to be a significant part of the museum’s story in
the fourth chapter.
The ongoing final chapter portrays the evolving and dynamic rich
mixture that we label “American.”
Over the last few decades, one of
the biggest national stories has been
the steady flow of immigrants, both
documented and undocumented,
from Mexico and other parts of
Latin America as well as many
other immigrants from Asia, South
Asia, Africa, the Caribbean and
Europe since 1965. “The compelling story of American migration
and immigration is still writing
itself,” Eskenazi said.
The story in the museum’s permanent exhibition will be presented
using a variety of media, including
artifacts, film, visuals, dioramas,
graphics, text, computer technology
and models, in a framework that
would encourage reflection as visitors absorb the story. Text and visuals in the exhibition would be
geared for school children as well as
adults.
“The museum’s permanent exhibition should leave an indelible
impression of knowledge and understanding on visitors as they engage
and come to know the full story of
the making of the American
People,” Moran said.
The scholarly-driven story would
be developed by teams of historians,
anthropologists, archeologists, ethnologists, human geographers, sociologists, demographers, geneticists,
linguists and others who would
themselves represent the broad
spectrum of groups whose stories
they would help tell.
“While the story would follow a
consensus of their views, significant
historic and scientific dissenting
views could also be included,”
Eskenazi said. “The museum would
tell the story ensuring the highest
standards of scholarship. With force
and clarity, it would examine both
grand themes and unpleasant truths,
and avoid mythology.”
The museum is supported by a
coalition of more than 150 ethnic
and minority organizations. A resolution in Congress, H. Con. Res. 27,
calls for a bipartisan commission to
study establishment of the museum.
It has 29 cosponsors in the House
including both Republicans and
Democrats.
– Sam Eskenazi
Director, CNMAP
January 22, 2014
Page 5
THE POST EAGLE
Tuition Scholarships Available For Graduate Studies
The Kosciuszko Foundation, An
American Center for Polish
Culture, is currently accepting
applications for scholarships
towards academic year 2014-2015.
Scholarships support full-time studies towards masters, doctoral and
professional degrees.
Scholarships are available to US
citizens of Polish descent and to
Polish citizens who have legal per-
manent residency status in the
United States. Applications are also
accepted from Americans (of any
ethnic background), who are pursuing Polish studies. All subject areas
are supported by the Tuition
Scholarship program, however, dedicated funding within the program is
used to support the following geographic areas and fields of study:
• art; fine arts; piano performance;
PAC Charitable Foundation
Sponsors Majer & Lakowski
Families Memorial Scholarships
The Polish American Congress Charitable Foundation is formally
announcing that it is accepting applications for the Majer & Lakowski
Families Memorial Scholarships. Scholarships will be granted to fulltime undergraduate or graduate students majoring in either engineering
or business administration at a public state university or college.
Preference will be given to juniors, seniors and graduate students.
The amount of the scholarship will be equal to the total annual
tuition charge, not including fees, for a student classified by the institution involved as a state resident. That amount will also be awarded
to a student classified as a state non-resident.
Applications can be obtained at www.paccf.org, by written request
to PACCF, 5711 N. Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, IL 60646, emailing to
[email protected], or by phone at 773-763-9942.
Deadline to apply is March 15, 2014.
Adult Students Are Invited To Start
With A Course This Spring At P.C.C.C.
NEW JERSEY - Passaic County
Community College (PCCC) welcomes all adults who always wanted to attend college or return to college, but don’t know how to get
started, to find out how they can
Start With a Course this spring at
www.pccc.edu/startwithacourse.
Find out more about PCCC’s
classes in business, science, arts,
math, healthcare, writing, and much
more. Choose from over 60 academic programs in today’s top
career fields, including Homeland
Security, Sports Management,
American Sign Language, Graphic
Design, and Health Information
Technology.
Has finding the time been an
obstacle to your education? Even
busy adults will appreciate PCCC’s
convenience with four locations in
Paterson, Wanaque, Passaic, and
Wayne as well as flexible day,
evening, weekend, and online classes.
Perhaps cost has been a concern?
PCCC offers one of the most affordable tuitions in the state in addition
to financial aid, scholarships, and
grant-funded training programs.
At PCCC all students, particularly non-traditional ones, will find
academic resources as well as experienced counselors and tutors to support their educational journey.
PCCC offers associate in arts and
associate in science degrees as well
as credit certificates and certificates
of achievement.
Spring classes start January 22
(15-week session) and February 12
(12-week session). Registration is
on now, Monday through Saturday,
with special extended hours on
January 16, 17, and 21. To find out
how to apply and get started, visit
www.pccc.edu/startwithacourse.
Fraternal Life Insurance
• Twenty year endowments
• Five and Twenty payment life
• Juvenile Term • Single premium life
Benefits include
- ScriptSave
Prescription Card
- Scholarships
Call us today for more information!
Association of the Sons of Poland
333 Hackensack St. - Carlstadt, NJ 07072
Tel: (201) 935-2807 – Fax: (201) 935-2752
Website: www.SonsofPoland.org
President, Frank Knurowski
Vice President, Louis J. Gill
Secretary, Dorothy Kostecka-Wieczerzak
Treasurer, Wallace Nowosielecki
Chaplain, Rev. Thaddeus Stasik
Appointed Counsel, Henry C. Walentowicz, Esq.
Medical Examiner, Dr. Adam Lesiczka
DIRECTORS:
Teresa Gradek
Dorothy Jaworski
Janet Piscopo
Dayle VanderSande
Henry C. Walentowicz, Esq.
violin performance; music; journalism; physical-chemical, biological
and technical sciences; natural sciences; dentistry; applied sciences;
medicine; humanities; social sciences; architecture; engineering;
medical research; education; law;
pharmacy; chemistry; accounting;
business administration; banking;
finance; Polish studies.
• law and engineering studies at
DePaul University and non-public
colleges and universities in Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota,
and Wisconsin;
• residents of Amsterdam, NY,
Chicopee,
MA,
and
New
Hampshire;
• residents of New Jersey for graduate studies especially in nursing,
teaching and business;
• residents of Connecticut, especially Fairfield and New Haven
counties;
• leadership, excellent written and
verbal communication and participation in school and/or community
activities;
Need a Painter?
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Scholarships range from $1,000
to $7,000 and will be awarded on a
competitive basis. A minimum GPA
of 3.0 is required. Applications are
available
on-line
at
http://www.thekf.org/scholarships/t
uition/
Scholarships for academic year
September 2014 – May 2015 will be
announced in May.
To receive e-mail information and
press releases regarding these and
other Kosciuszko Foundation scholarship opportunities in the future,
please write to [email protected] and
include “Add me to your scholarship mailing list” in the subject line
of your e-mail. Please include con-
tact person, title, company, address,
city, state, zip, phone number and email address.
The Kosciuszko Foundation is a
501 c (3) not-for-profit organization
which is engaged in educational and
cultural relations between the
United States and Poland. Besides
the Tuition Scholarship program,
the Foundation supports Year
Abroad studies in Poland, funding
for Graduate Studies and Research
in Poland; and summer studies in
Poland.
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Page 6
e CALENDAR LISTINGS
RecipCorner
Flea Market & Collectible Show At Clifton H.S.
Smacznego!
Share your favorite recipes with our readers.
Zucchini Soup
Recipe by
Bertha Baciewski
1
2
4
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
January 22, 2014
THE POST EAGLE
lb. Italian sausage
c. chopped celery
c. chopped zucchini
cans stewed tomatoes or
6 c. peeled fresh tomatoes,
cooked
c. water
c. chopped green peppers
tsp. salt
tsp. basil
tsp. sugar
bouillon cube, any kind
Brown sausage; cool. Cut into
bite-size pieces. Cook celery in
the fat for 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add remaining
ingredients except green peppers. Simmer covered 45 minutes. Add green peppers. Cover.
Cook 5 minutes more. Very
good.
It’s Not Too Late To Get
A Seasonal Flu Shot
CLIFTON, NJ- The Clifton Health
Department is offering seasonal flu
vaccination clinics. This is the regular flu shot that is given each year.
The seasonal flu vaccination is
effective for only one year, so last
year’s flu shot will not protect you
this year. It is not too late to get a
flu shot to protect you from this
potentially dangerous illness. The
vaccination clinics are on every
Wednesday, from 2 to 4 pm, at the
Clifton Health Department Clinic,
2nd floor in City Hall, and are by
appointment only.
Flu vaccines are covered by
Medicare (Part B) only; you must
bring your Medicare card with you.
If you are enrolled in an HMO you
will be required to pay at the time of
service. We do not accept Medicaid
or Food Assistance Program, if you
are enrolled in these programs you
will be required to pay at the time of
service. The Flu vaccine is $20.00.
Clifton Board of Education
employees will be charged $15.00
for the flu vaccine. Please bring
identification that shows you are a
Board of Education employee.
Anyone who wants to reduce
their chances of getting the seasonal flu can get vaccinated. We
encourage everyone aged six
months and older to get the seasonal flu vaccine. The seasonal flu
vaccine protects against three
influenza viruses that research indicates will be most common during
the upcoming season. The viruses
in the vaccine change each year
based on international surveillance
(PLEASE
TURN TO
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NEW JERSEY - Clifton High School Wrestling Team will sponsor a
Flea Market & Collectible Show on Sunday, January 26, 2014 from 9
AM-4 PM – Indoors/Outdoors – at Clifton High School, 333 Colfax
Ave., Clifton, NJ 07013. Admission: Free. For information call 201998-1144 or [email protected] There will be exhibitors displaying an array of quality merchandise such as oil & incense, handbags, sports collectibles, jewelry for all ages, clothing, dollar items, gift
items, gloves & scarves, toys, perfumes, antiques & collectibles,
garage/tag sale items all at bargain prices. Come hungry because there
will be delicious food served. JC is offering 4 free spaces to any school
organization that would like to participate by having an exhibitor space
to sell their items and/or promote their club are welcome to reserve one
of the 4 spaces being offered. Please contact JC for a reservation.
Message from PUC President
NEW JERSEY - I hope everyone had a very Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year! We all look forward to having a very successful 2014.
To start this successful year, we have our annual ball in February
(February 16th). We look forward to having this ball the biggest and
best ever. In order for that to happen, we need everyone’s participation.
Invitations have already been mailed and if anyone needs more invitations, please call Rodney Koza or Caz Drygas. Hope to see all of you at
the ball. Joe Brazinski. NOTE: For more information about the Polish
University Club of New Jersey call Andrew Wojtek Welenc 973-3165914 or visit www.PUCNJ.org General meetings are held at the Polish
Cultural Foundation, 177 Broadway, Clark, NJ 07066-1855. (Other
events scheduled for 2014: Annual Scholarship Golf Outing, May 22nd;
and Scholarship Awards Luncheon, June 8th). For membership call 732642-5011 Andrzej Zawadzki.
BY
VALERIE GRABOWSKI-CAMPBELL
Send in your announcements... Birthdays • Anniversaries, etc.
NO CHARGE FOR THE LISTING – email: [email protected]
Polish Falcons Nest 126 Christmas Party
NEW JERSEY - Polish Falcons
Nest 126 - Elizabeth, N.J. held its
annual Christmas Party (Gwiazdka)
at Big Stash’s Restaurant in Linden
on December 2, 2013. This annual
holiday social event began in 1908.
Preparations were made by
President Joseph Horbacz and his
wife Adele. In addition to the fine
food served, Adele made her
famous cookies.
Clergy from St. Adalbert’s
Church in attendance were Pastor
Krzysztof Szczotka, Vicar Marian
Spanier, Rev. Msgr. Bronislaw
Wielgus,
and
Father
John
Michalczyk. They began the sharing of the Opłatek with friends and
relatives in attendance.
Invited guests included National
Director Edward Ciesla and his
wife Christine (District Secretary),
District President Richard Jasinski
and his wife Virginia (District
Treasurer), and various friends of
Nests 126 and 115.
Edward Ciesla presented the
Silver Star Award to Joseph Wojton
for his meritorious service to the
Nest.
Nest 126 officers are Joseph
Horbacz,
President/Treasurer;
Joseph Wojton, Vice President;
John Majcher, Director; and
Winifred Pisansky, Secretary.
Meetings are held monthly at Big
Stash’s Restaurant.
– John Majcher
Scholarship Opportunity For Maryland Residents
MARYLAND - The Polish Heritage Association of Maryland will be
providing one $2500, two $2000, and several $1500 scholarship grants
to undergraduate students for the academic year 2014-2015. To qualify
the applicant must currently be a fourth-year high school student or fulltime college student, a legal resident of Maryland, and have at least two
Polish ancestors. Students must attend an accredited college or university in the United States of America. Selection will be primarily made
on the basis of financial aid. Additional evaluation will focus on academic standing, leadership potential and the student’s pride of their
Polish Heritage. Applications are available now and must be completed/postmarked by March 1, 2014. Complete information on how to
apply will be posted on the website: www.pha-md.org
National Director Edward Ciesla with Nest 126 Officers. Left to right: John
Majcher - Director, Joseph Horbacz - President/Treasurer, Edward Ciesla,
Joseph Wojton - Vice President and Winifred Pisansky - Secretary.
Polish Museum of America “Open House”
ILLINOIS - The Polish Museum of America cordially invites you to
the opening of the new First Floor Gift Shop and PRCUA / PMA
Entryway on Sunday, January 26, 2014, with an Open House, 1-4 pm.
The Polish Museum of America is located at 984 N. Milwaukee Ave.,
Chicago, Illinois. Tours of the new area will be given throughout the
Open House. Free will donations are always gratefully accepted. Free
Parking. https://www.facebook.com/events/1406515429594100/
National Director Edward Ciesla presented Joseph Wojton with the Silver
Star award. L-R: Winifred Pisansky, Joseph Wojton, President Joseph
Horbacz, Edward Ciesla and District President Richard Jasinski.
Free Legal Education Workshop For Women
NEW JERSEY - Women in Transition (WIT) is offering a FREE Legal
Education Workshop on Tuesday, January 28th from 12:30-2:30 pm. It
is open to all women in Passaic County and neighboring towns who are
considering separation or divorce. Get the information you need to
make better decisions regarding your rights and your financial future.
Learn why doing a credit check on yourself and knowing about your
health insurance rights after divorce is important. Other topics include
recent updates to family law, alimony and child support, and the mediation process. Educational workshops and support groups are held at
Wayne Counseling & Family Services at 1022 Hamburg Turnpike,
Wayne. For information on all of our programs, call 973-694-9215 or
you can read Women In Transition’s newsletter online at
www.waynecounselingcenter.org on the Women In Transition webpage.
“Setting Goals & Making Changes”
NEW JERSEY - Cindy Giardina, PCC or Kaleidoscope Coaching
Services will provide a goal setting workshop, helping participants to
appreciate the distinction between your commitments and goals, face
the fear of change, identify what gets in your way, and begin to more
(PLEASE TURN
TO
PAGE 11 )
BIRTHDAY WISHES
NEW YORK - Birthday wishes to Ewa Bronowicz of Manhattan,
NEW JERSEY - Birthday wishes to Rev. Canon Felix Marciniak,
Pastor of The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in Wallington, celebrating his birthday on January 23rd. Happy Birthday from your
parishioners, staff, friends and the Post Eagle staff. STO LAT!
NEW YORK - EDITOR’S NOTE: Special birthday wishes to my
sister Valerie (Grabowski) Campbell of Nanuet, our “Calendar
Listings” columnist, who will celebrate her birthday on January
27th. Happy Birthday Val from Mom, your brothers Ray, Matt &
Alex, niece Angelique, Johnny, all your relatives, friends, The
Witmyers, the Post Eagle staff, and me (Chris). May God’s love
shine on you always and keep you in His care. STO LAT!
NEW JERSEY - Happy Birthday to Rev. Frederick Kochan, Ret. of
Lavallette, celebrating his birthday on January 23rd. From Ted & Jean
Marczak. Ad Multos Anos! STO LAT!
January 22, 2014
Page 7
THE POST EAGLE
ARTSBEAT. . . and Culture
by Staś Kmieć
Please send press releases and photos to: [email protected].
Looking at the Arts
Part II
Film:
Saving Mr. Banks
Walt Disney (Tom
Hanks) convinces
the reluctant “Mary
Poppins”
creator
P.L. Travers (Emma
Thompson)
into
consenting to allow
the studio’s adaptation of her work.
August: Osage County
If you haven’t gotten enough family dysfunction this holiday season, check out some excellent acting by Meryl Streep
and Julia Roberts in this cinematic adaptation of the Pulitzer
and Tony wining play.
A stern warning: the verbal
exchange is severe.
The Secret Life of Walter Mitty
Ben Stiller directs and stars in this adaptation of James
Thurber’s classic 1939 short story. The 1947 version starred
Danny Kaye.
American Hustle
A 1970s period pizzazz with strong ensemble acting. The
film flat-lines but features amazing performances by
Christian Bale, Amy Adams, Bradley Cooper and Jennifer
Lawrence.
The Invisible Woman
Ralph Fiennes directs and stars in this elegant look at Charles Dickens’ secret mistress.
Inside Llewyn Davis
About a folk singer in early 1960s Greenwich Village and
the perils of maintaining your integrity in a world that
demands compromise and sacrifice.
Frozen
A Disney animated musical movie distinguished by a story
imbued with the complications of real life. Broadway talents have given their voices to a beautiful music al score.
Her
Science fiction, romantic comedy-drama starring Joaquin
Phoenix and Scarlett Johannson about a man who develops
a relationship with an intelligent computer operating system
with a female voice and personality.
Ida
Austere black-andwhite cinematography and stark images
gives
Paweł
Pawlikowski’s film
the look of being
shot in the 1960s,
when it takes place.
Reckoning with the
Holocaust in Poland
and the Communist rule that followed World War II, Ida tells
the story of a young religious novice and her aunt, a bitter
Communist Party official. The film will receive a New York
screening on Thursday, January 23 at 3:45 and 9:00 pm at the
Film Society of Lincoln Center’s Walter Reade Theater –
165 W. 65th St. in Manhattan. Tickets: 212-875-5600.
Music
Opera: Rusalka from the MET – Live in HD
Dvořák's sumptuously melodic Rusalka will be broadcast in
movie theaters live
from
The
Metropolitan Opera
on
Saturday,
February 8 at 12:55
pm EST (check local
theaters for dates and
times).
Renée
Fleming sings one of
her signature roles as
the title character.
The story of the
opera, which is
about a water spirit's
tragic romance with
a human prince, is
drawn from several
folktale
sources
including
Hans
Christian Andersen's "The Little Mermaid.” Polish-born
tenor Piotr Beczała will portray the handsome Prince that
Rusalka yearns to love.
CD: Polish Violin Music – Kinga Augustyn
A CD recording featuring violinist Kinga Augustyn and
pianist Efi Hackmey dedicated to the Polish violin tradition
in all its fascinating
diversity. The album
is an important contribution to the musical landscape of
Poland – many of the
recordings are world
premieres, and much
of the repertoire is
virtually unknown.
Ms. Augustyn speaks the language of the music and
approaches the intricacies with refinement, restraint and
finesse. Download online at www.naxos.com and
www.classicsonline.com. CDs can be obtained through
www.kingaugustyn.com; [email protected], or at
Radio Rampa – 133 Greenpoint Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11222.
CD: Pop Music – Adele and Lea Michele
How does Adele follow up an album that sold 10 million
copies in the U.S.
alone and almost
singlehandedly
revitalized
the
recording industry?
“21” is her followup to the critically
acclaimed Grammy
winning
debut
album. On March
4, the Broadwayturned television
star Lea Michele is
set to release her
debut album of pop music – “Louder.”
Polonia News
Polonaise Ball in Miami
The 42nd International Polonaise
Ball – Argentina & Poland – In Love with Tango will take
place on Saturday,
February 1st Eden
Rock Hotel – Miami
Beach, FL. Special
guest will be former
President
Lech
Wałęsa. For more
information:
305864-2349 or e-mail:
[email protected]
Photo caption: Lady Blanka Rosenstiel and President
Lech Wałęsa
Art: Vital Hues
The members of a local art group, Vital Hues – Jill Sluka,
Ritika Gandhi, Joan Hain, and Diane Neglio, have teamed up
with Bograd’s Fine Furniture, to bring art and home furnishings together in
one place. Plan
the art and furnishings in your
home by seeing
them presented
together in an
eclectic and elegant presentation.
Artist’s
reception
on
Saturday, February 1, 2014, 3:00-6:00 pm at Bograd’s Fine
Furniture located at 81 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale, NJ.
Information:
www.VitialHues.Weebly.com; [email protected]
Winter Art at the Gallery A.R.
Gallery A.R. will host
the photography exhibition – “Winter” through
February 28 at 71 India
Street,
GreenpointBrooklyn, NY. Featured
will be the photographic
works of Hanna Kelker,
Aneta
Pierog-Sudoł,
Monika Pastuszak, Krystian Pastuszak, Wojtek
Kubik, Łukasz Nowosadzki, Marian Polak-Chlabicz, Jan
Mazurkiewicz, Artur Skowron and Janusz Skowron (curator).
Bookcrossing at the Kosciuszko Foundation
Uwalniamy Ksiąki – Drop a Book/Pick up a Book at The
Kosciuszko Foundation and The Polish Library – 2025 O
Street, N.W. and 1503 21st St NW, Washington, D.C. on
January 25 (2:00-4:00 pm). www.thekf.org
Windows on the World
Nineteen photographers of the New Jersey Photography
Forum will share their views of the world at the Overlook
Hospital Main Gallery, 99 Beauvoir Avenue in Summit, NJ
from January 20 through April 11. Joan Zielinski of Florham
Park is among the exhibitors. The gallery space is free to
visit and open to the public. For more information please
visit www.njphotoforum.com.
“Warsaw Nights” Photography Exhibit
Documentary photographer Łukasz Nowosadzki will exhibit
his works of street scenes and nightlife in “Warsaw Nights”
through February 2 at the Starbucks Art Gallery – 910
Manhattan Ave, Greenpoint-Brooklyn, New York
Guitar Classes at the Kosciuszko Foundation
The Kosciuszko Foundation Music Program will feature
Group Guitar Classes with Piotr Zielinski for 10 weeks
through March 12. E-mail: [email protected] for information and registration form.
Page 8
January 22, 2014
THE POST EAGLE
Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment •
by
STAN SKAWINSKI
6908 Ranch Rd. • Sarasota, FL 34243
Tel/Fax (941) 359-8790 – e-mail: [email protected]
JANUARY IS NATIONAL
POLKA MONTH!
•••
Hey polka fans! Last chance to
make your ticket reservations for
the “POLKA DANCE / POLISH
DINNER” coming up next week
Friday, January 31st at Ellie’s
Flamingo Ballroom – Ellie’s 50’s
Diner on North Federal Highway in
Delray Beach, Florida. Enjoy a full
complete Hot Polish Buffet Dinner
including dessert, coffee & tea at 6
p.m. Cash bar available. The popular POLKA FAMILY BAND from
PA will be suppling the happy polka
music from 7-11 p.m. Tickets just
$35.00 per person. Advance reservations needed. NO TICKETS AT
THE DOOR. Call Bob or Sue 561276-1570 today! Don’t miss this
polka fun time in sunny Florida!
•••
“Polka Dancing” this coming
Sunday, January 26th at the Polish
American Citizens Club on East
Street in Ludlow, MA. Featured on
the bandstand from 2-6 p.m. will be
EFO – EDDIE FORMAN
ORCH. Polish Kitchen & Cash
Bar available – so please DO NOT
BYOB or BYOF! Remember polka
fans... Sunday polka dancing at the
Polish Club is now from 2-6 p.m.
Call Ed Szela 413-567-1961 for
more information.
• • •
EFO - THE EDDIE FORMAN
ORCH. FROM HADLEY, MA
HEADED FOR SUNNY FLORIDA…….
The 11th annual “FLORIDA
POLKA TOUR” with the Eddie
Forman Orch. will be taking place
February 15 – 22, 2014. Schedules
appearances include…. SAT. FEB.
15 (5-9) Elks Club, 401 North
Indiana Ave., Englewood. Food
available. Call 941-474-1404…..…
SUN. FEB. 16th (2-6) Polish
American Club, 7500 North US #1,
Vero Beach. Dinner 1-2 p.m. Call
772-465-8506….. MON. FEB. 17th
(6-9) Lake Miona Recreation
Center, 1526 Buena Vista Blvd. in
The Villages. Dance sponsored by
the Polka Lovers Club - Village
Guest Pass Required…… SAT.
FEB. 22nd (6-10) Polish American
Pulaski Club, Darlington Road,
Holiday. Dinner 3-5 p.m. Call 727848-7826. Make your plans now to
join The Eddie Forman Orch. in
Florida for “Plenty of Polka Fun in
the Florida Sun”!
•••
Bel-Aire Enterprises celebrates
“JANUARY IS NATIONAL
POLKA MONTH” with a special
“Lucky Lottery Polka Dance” on
Sunday, January 26th at the
Glendora House on South Harlem
Ave. in Chicago Ridge, Illinois.
Music & dancing featuring LENNY
ZELINSKI “D” STREET BAND.
Mary’s Kitchen with delicious menu
will be open for purchase. Everyone
age 21 and over will receive a
“FREE” instant lottery ticket. Make
your plans to be there.
•••
A Polka Party will be held again
Polka Party
SAT. FEB. 15 • 5-9 P.M.
Featuring
Eddie Forman Orchestra
ENGLEWOOD ELKS LODGE
401 N. Indiana Ave., Englewood, FL
FOR TICKETS OR MORE INFORMATION CALL 941-474-1404
8TH L
A
ANNU
TICKETS
$16 Advance
$18 At Door
Doors & Kitchen
Open at 4 p.m.
FOOD AVAILABLE
Special Overnight
Rates At Gem Coast
Inn in Englewood
PACC • 355 EAST ST., LUDLOW, MA PRESENTS
IPA Benefit Dance
Musical Tribute to Eddie Blazonczyk, Sr.
Music by
IPA TRIBUTE BAND
Danny Mateja (DOWNTOWN SOUND), Tony Blazonczyk (NEW PHAZE)
Melvin Rzeszutko (DOWNTOWN SOUND), Rick Rzeszutko (MUSIC COMPANY),
John Krawisz (FREEZE DRIED), Lenny Zielinski (D-STREET BAND), vocals by Laura Mateja
Special performances by POLKA HALL OF FAMERS: Lenny Gomulka, Fred Bulinski, Billy Belina,
Freddy K, Mike Matousek, Richie Tokarz, Mitch Biskup and many more
Tickets: $15.00 p.p. Call Ed Szela 413-567-1961
Saturday, March 8 • 7-11 p.m.
this year at the Englewood Elks
Lodge in Englewood, Florida. Band
featured will be E.F.O. - Eddie
Forman Orchestra. Date: Saturday,
February 15th from 5 to 9 p.m. Food
available. For more information see
advertisement in this week’s issue of
the Post Eagle or call the lodge at
941-474-1404.
• • •
SAT. JAN. 25
JOHN STEVENS DOUBLE SHOT
(4-8) Polish American Club,
Holiday, FL
FULL CIRCLE (6-10) Sons of Italy
Hall, Fontana, CA
••••
SUN. JAN. 26
STANKY COALMINERS (2-6)
VFW HALL, Dupont, PA
EDDIE FORMAN (2-6) Polish
American Citizens Club, Ludlow,
MA
JASIU & THE POLKA STARS (25:30) Polish American Club,
Daytona Beach, FL
FLORIDA HONKY POLKA
BAND (3-6) Polish American Club,
Polka Out West
By Don Haderle
It’s Nice To Have Choices
We had great choices for the first weekend of 2014:
Gruber Family Band (GBF) performing at the Polka
Boosters club in Sacramento and Mollie B performing
at the Sons of Italy in Fontana. Wife Gail is membership chairperson for the Polka Boosters and it would
seem appropriate that she attend. And Michael Kramar, accordionist for
GBF, purchased an accordion from Mel Stodola in Southern California
which I had picked up for delivery to Michael. So, we opted for Polka
Boosters in Sacramento.
The NFL playoffs had just started and the San Francisco 49ers were contesting the Carolina Panthers. We were delighted with the crowd that chose
polka. Or did they? The game was on the TV in the bar and at any time there
were as many people in the bar as there were on the dance floor. Folk would
pop out for a dance and then hustle back to the bar to get an update. The
local team won and everyone, save one immigrant from North Carolina,
cheered. He wiped the tears from his eyes and he danced off.
GBF played magnificently as usual. This is the first time that GBF has performed at Polka Boosters and the attendees were stunned with their versatility and musicality. They played 4-5 audience participation numbers (rock
‘n roll) which drew everyone onto the dance floor in front of the band,
rocking and rolling, while Martin Kramar joined the group from the stage
and did his best Elvis impersonation - thank you very much, uh huh.
The next Polka Booster dance is on Super Bowl Sunday – this will be a
true testament to the drawing power of GBF. Stay tuned.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9)
Jimmy Sturr To Tape
New TV Shows At
Mohegan Sun
Jimmy Sturr & His Orchestra
will be taping brand new shows for
his TV show that is seen weekly on
RFD-TV. They usually are taped in
Branson, MO but this time they will
be filmed in the beautiful Mohegan
Sun Pocono Casino / Hotel in
Wilkes Barre, PA. Jimmy will be
taping four shows per day starting
on Friday, March 28th; Saturday,
March 29th; and Sunday, March
30th. There will be plenty of dancing during each show rather than
the theatre atmosphere. This is the
first time they have included dancing for everyone on national television.
Mohegan Sun Pocono Casino
and Hotel is located just off Route
81 in Wilkes Barre, PA and is only
three miles from the Wilkes Barre /
Scranton
Airport.
Overnight
accommodations are available at a
discounted rate for the Jimmy Sturr
group by calling 1-800-724-0727.
Tickets are now on sale for $17 per
day or a three day pass for only $40.
For credit card orders you can call
1-800-724-0727 or online purchases at www.jimmysturr.com You can
send your check to Jimmy Sturr
Productions, Box One, Florida, NY
10921. (mohegansunpocono.com)
The Jimmy Sturr Show is seen on
Fridays at 7 PM EST and repeated
again on Sundays at 9:30 AM EST.
Jimmy is also heard every Saturday
evening at 6 PM on Sirius XM
Radio Channel 80. The radio show
is repeated Sunday mornings at 9
AM EST. The Jimmy Sturr Show is
one of the longest running shows on
RFD-TV airing for nearly 10 years.
The orchestra has won 18 Grammys
and has appeared nationwide at
many of the major musical venues.
Join Jimmy Sturr and his orchestra
as he tapes new television shows
for the RFD-TV network. Order
your tickets today!
Champion Chicken Dancers at Polka Booster
8th Annual
Memorial
“GIFT OF LIFE” Dance
In honor of Lisa Marie Biskup
SATURDAY, APRIL 26 • 6:30 PM - 12:00 AM
PRCU Hall, 1430 Oak St., Wyandotte, MI 48192
Featuring fine music by.....
Lenny Gomulka & Chicago Push
from Ludlow, Massachusetts
and
IPA Tribute Band
from Chicago, Illinois
Special guest appearance by legendary Hall of Famer, Mitch Biskup
ADULTS: $19.00 • KIDS 13 & UNDER FREE • DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 PM
Polish Kitchen • Door Prizes • Raffles ... NO BYOB – CASH BAR
For more information, call Ron-Sue Biskup (810) 588-6266
All donations including admission price are tax deductible.
All proceeds are for the ‘Lisa Biskup Organ and Tissue Donor Foundation’
January 22, 2014
Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment •
THE MARYLAND POLKA TRAIN
Thank You Tom & Shirley Kalinowski
for your years of service to the Polka community
After almost 50 years teaching
polka dancing and polka promoting in the state of Maryland
including 36 years on radio playing polka music, Tom and
Shirley Kalinowski had to hang
it up and played their last polka
on Sunday, December 29, 2013.
During that time they raised over
$100,000 for charity with polka
music and traveled all around the
USA and other countries as well.
In order to tell you everything
about them we could write a
book. They have received
awards from many city, state and
federal government officials.
Their radio show “THE MARYLAND POLKA TRAIN” aired
on WOLB 1010 am was the last
Tom & Shirley Kalinowski
Polka Radio show to survive on
the airwaves in the state of Maryland, and now they are looking forward to
retiring. We wish them GOOD LUCK!
Polkatively,
Butch & Mary Kotowski
POLKA’S UNLIMITED, INC.
1184 Hampton Road, Annapolis, MD 21409-5036 – (410) 974-0825
Website: www.PolkasUnlimited.com
eMail: [email protected]
Radio Stations & Internet Shows
Listen to your favorites
Walt Procanyn Bandstand Show
Saturday 7-8 pm; Monday Midnight; Thursday 4 am; Friday 10 am
Click on... 247PolkaHeaven.com
The Polka Magic Radio Network
John “Lil-Jas” Lesniewski & Bob Pawlak
Saturday 9 am-12 noon EST – WSPN FM 91.1
Listen Live at www.skidmore.edu/wspn
Polkamagicradio.com – [email protected] – (518) 580-5783
Jimmy Sturr “Polka Session”
Sundays 12 noon – WGHT (1500 AM) Radio
Bill Shibilski’s Polka Party
Sat. 6 pm – www.polkajammernetwork.org
(email: [email protected])
Sun. 6 pm – WFDU 89.1 FM & www.wfdu.fm
(email: [email protected])
247PolkaHeaven.com
Over 40 shows weekly.... www.247PolkaHeaven.com
Polka Jammer Network
24 Hours A Day – www.polkajammernetwork.org
The Polka Carousel - Host Ed Slomkowski
polishnewcastleradio.com Wed. 5-6 pm • Fri. 6-7 pm • Sun. 2-3 pm
radioharborcountry.org Sun. 4-5 pm • Wed. 11 am to 12 noon
www.kskq.org Sun. 10-11 pm EST • 7-8 pm PST
www.PolishNewCastleRadio.com
Streaming Polka Joy Across The World
Polka Express w/Lucy Flossic & Bill Gustavis
Friday 6-8 pm and Sunday 8-10 am
Listen live at www.WTBRFM.com or 89.7 FM
Also Sunday on WBRK 10:30 am to Noon – 1340 am Radio
Walt The K’s Polka Party
Sunday 10 am - 1 pm - 1340 WRAW AM - 1340 WRAW.COM
Reading, PA - Home: 1526 N. 12th St., Reading, PA 19604
Page 9
THE POST EAGLE
What A Wonderful Time!
POLKA NOTES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8)
St. Petersburg, FL
EDDIE BILINSKI SOUNDS of the
SOUTH (3-6) Polish
American
Club, Holiday, FL
LENNY ZIELINSKI “D” STREET
BAND (2-6) Glendora House,
Chicago Ridge, Illinois
FULL CIRCLE (2-6) Sons of Italy
Hall, Fontana, CA
••••
FRI. JAN. 31
POLKA FAMILY BAND (7-11)
Flamingo Ballroom at Ellie’s 50’s
Diner, Delray Beach, Florida
• • •
SAT. FEB. 1
POLKA FAMILY BAND (4-9)
Polish American Club, Holiday,
Florida
• • •
SUN. FEB. 2
THE SHORELINERS (2-6) VFW
Hall, Dupont, PA
POLKA FAMILY BAND (2-6)
Polish American Club, Vero Beach,
Florida
FRANK MORAVCIK w/ Marc
Bouchard (2-5:30) Polish American
Club, Daytona Beach, Florida
THE BEE SHARPS (3-6) Polish
American Club, Holiday, Florida
THE NORTHERN SOUNDS (3-6)
Polish American
Club,
St.
Petersburg, Florida
• • •
Dominic Raponey and his Polka friends from Connecticut had a
wonderful time at FRAN’S POLKA WEEKEND at Honor’s Haven
Resort Hotel & Spa this past September. They all plan to return on
September 28-30, 2014. If you would like to join Dominic and lots of
happy Polka people, please make your reservation as soon as possible. The weekend is usually a sell out! Call Fran at 908-722-9025 or
email Fran at [email protected] to confirm a place for you. See
you there!
TEACHING AMERICA
HOW TO POLKA ™
WITH
BUTCH & MARY KOTOWSKI
THE NATIONS #1 POLKA DANCE PROFESSIONALS
SUN. FEB. 9
TONY’S POLKA BAND (3-7)
Polish Community Center, Albany,
NY
JOHN STEVENS DOUBLE SHOT
(2-6) VFW Hall, Dupont, PA
DENNIS POLISKY & THE MAESTRO’S MEN (2-6) Polish
American Club, Ludlow, MA
JERSEY POLKA RICHIE – STAN
SIMMS & THE NU SOUNDZ (3-6)
Polish American Club, Holiday, FL
RON LUZNAR & THE POLKA
PALS (2- 5:30) Polish American
Club, Daytona Beach, FL
JASIU & THE POLKA STARS (36) Polish American Club, St.
Petersburg, FL
THE MELLO TONES (2-5) Polish
American Club, Belleview, FL
••••
A friendly reminder to all polka
bandleaders, promoters, clubs,
organizations, etc. to please send all
your ads, news releases, band schedules, write-ups etc. to me as early as
possible – at least 3 weeks prior to
publication to insure it will be
included in my Polka Notes
Column. You can send or e-mail the
information to the addresses listed
above or call/fax me at (941) 3598790.
NOTICE: Bands are subject to
change – Please call the establishments in schedule to verify
THAT’S IT FOR NOW……….
HAPPY POLKA DANCING!!!
LEARN HOW TO POLKA
in the privacy of your own home
DVD Format: $37.00
includes Shipping
FEATURES: 18 POLKA BANDS
Including (7) Polka Hall of Fame Bands
x Basic Polka Dance Lessons
x Intermediate Polka Dance Lessons
x For Advance Dancers, Butch & Mary provide an
Exciting POLKA Dance Show with our
Polka Hall of Fame Bands
For more information, or to purchase
the DVD Online with your Credit Card, go to:
www.PolkasUnlimited.com
---------
or
---------
Mail your Personal Check to:
POLKA’S UNLIMITED
1184 HAMPTON RD x ANNAPOLIS, MD 21409
You having what?
Didn’t see it in the P.E.
Send in your news and open
up the doors to new people!
----------------------------------------
BUTCH & MARY KOTOWSKI
(410) 974-0825
EMAIL: [email protected]
Page 10
January 22, 2014
THE POST EAGLE
Polish Clubs Join Together To Hold
3rd Annual Christmas Party
NEW JERSEY - The Polish American Club of Toms River and the Ocean County Polish
American Social Club held their 3rd annual Christmas Dinner Dance on Wednesday, December 11,
2013 at the Clarion Hotel in Toms River. Everyone enjoyed the delicious food, and listening and
dancing to Chet Kayer's band. All had a wonderful time.
Submitted by Helen Gulya
OPINION
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2)
We are not all alone, though we will sometimes experience emotions of
that sort. And when we are in positions of strength, it is our duty and our
desire to be there for those around us who are struggling, to support them
during their difficult times.
We will all experience times that are better, and times that are worse.
May you, in your tough times, be surrounded by a strong community; may
you not be alone. During your strong times, may you share your strength
with others, contributing to a healthier community.
— Dr. Gary L. Welton is assistant dean for institutional assessment, professor of psychology at Grove City College, and a contributor to The Center
for Vision & Values. He is a recipient of a major research grant from the
Templeton Foundation to investigate positive youth development.
© 2013 by The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College. The
views & opinions expressed herein may, but do not necessarily, reflect the
views of Grove City College.
STEPS TO KEEP
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)
• Get your system checked. Before
you attempt to use any of your
propane appliances, your propane
retailer or a qualified service technician must check your entire system
to ensure that it is leak-free.
The Propane Gas Association of
New England also offers an interactive online safety module for
winter
preparedness
at
www.propanesafety.com/winterstorm-preparedness.
Propane users can find more safety
tips online www.pgane.org and
www.propanesafety.com.
Always Be Proud Of Your Heritage!
Keep the voice of your heritage alive...
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE
Superior Court of New Jersey
Chancery Division - Passaic County
Sheriff Number: 154138 F N/A
Docket Number: F 25189 08
Wherein THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS
TRUSTEE, ETC is the plaintiff and WILLIAM
ALVARADO, ETC., ET AL. are defendants
Execution for Sale of Premises.
KIVITZ MCKEEVER LEE, PC Attorney(s)
(215) 627-1322 Attorney File #
By virtue of the above stated Writ to me
directed and delivered, I shall expose for sale
by public venue and sell to the highest bidder
on Tuesday, 2/18/2014, at Two O’Clock in the
afternoon, prevailing time, at the Passaic
County Cour t House, Hamilton Street,
Paterson, that is to say:
The property to be sold is located in the City
of Clifton, County of Passaic and State of
New Jersey.
Commonly known as: 2 WESTERVELT
AVENUE UNIT 103
Tax Lot: # 8 C0103
in Block: # 21.02
All that certain Lot, place or parcel of land,
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and being in the City of
Clifton, County of Passaic, State of New
Jersey:
Known and designated as Unit No. 103 situate in PARKVIEW APARTMENTS, a condominium, established in accordance with the
N.J.S.A. 46:8b-1, et seq., together with an
undivided 6.28675% interest in the General
Common elements of said condominium
appurtenant to the aforesaid unit in accordance with and subject of the terms, conditions, covenants, restrictions, reservations
easements, lien as for assessments, and
other provisions as set forth in the current
Master Deed of PARKVIEW APARTMENTS,
dated 4-22-1988, and recorded 4-26-1988, in
the Office of the Passaic Clerk/Register in
Deed Book 1121, Page 33, as same may
now or hereafter be lawfully amended.
Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the sale may
also be subject to the limited lien priority of
any condominium/homeowner association
liens which may exist.
Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money,
the money will be deposited into the Superior
Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the
surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion
pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:572 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing
payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or
other person conducting the sale will have
information regarding the surplus, if any.
Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this execution: $221,038.50
The property shall be sold subject to all liens
and encumbrances of record and the Sheriff
makes no representation expressed or
implied as to the existence, amount or validity
of any liens and encumbrances on the property which is the subject matter of this Sale.
20% of the amount bid will be required as a
deposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tified
Check, Official Bank Check, or Money Order.
Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.
The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to
adjourn this Sale without further notice by
publication.
RICHARD H. BERDNIK
Sheriff
Post Eagle: 1/22/14, 1/29/24, 2/5/14, 2/12/14
Fee: $162.40
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE
Superior Court of New Jersey
Chancery Division - Passaic County
Sheriff Number: 154141 F N/A
Docket Number: F 006000 12
Wherein FIFTH THIRD MORTGAGE COMPANY is the plaintiff and DMITRY VAYNBERG; ET ALS. are defendants
Execution for Sale of Premises.
MCCABE WEISBERG & CONWAY P.C.
Attorney(s)
(856) 858-7080
Attorney File # 435-0064-11212
By virtue of the above stated Writ to me
directed and delivered, I shall expose for sale
by public venue and sell to the highest bidder
on Tuesday, 2/18/2014, at Two O’Clock in the
afternoon, prevailing time, at the Passaic
County Cour t House, Hamilton Street,
Paterson, that is to say:
The property to be sold is located in the
BOROUGH OF NORTH HALEDON, County
of Passaic and State of New Jersey.
Commonly known as: 26 HUNTER ROAD
A/K/A HUNTER ROAD N UNIT 26
Tax Lot: # 61
in Block: # 8 C 0052
BEING known and designated as Unit No.
C0826, Building No. 8, situate in SQUAW
BROOK RUN, a Condominium, together with
an undivided 1.5625 percentage interest in
the General Common Elements of said
Condominium appurtenant to the aforesaid
Unit, all in accordance with and subject to the
terms, limitations, restrictions and other provisions of the Master Deed dated January 22,
1995, recorded February 26, 1995, in Deed
Book R143 Page 208, First Amendment
recorded in Deed Book V150, Page 231 and
re-recorded in Deed Book F151, Page 236
and any and all amendments thereto.
SAID description is in accordance with a survey made by Eld Associates, Inc., dated
February 2, 2007.
SUBJECT TO: $0.00. Pursuant to NJSA
46:8B-21 the sale may also be subject to the
limited
lien
priority
of
any
condominium/homeowner association liens
which may exist.
Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money,
the money will be deposited into the Superior
Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the
surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion
pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:572 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing
payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or
other person conducting the sale will have
information regarding the surplus, if any.
Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this execution: $462,943.10
The property shall be sold subject to all liens
and encumbrances of record and the Sheriff
makes no representation expressed or
implied as to the existence, amount or validity
of any liens and encumbrances on the property which is the subject matter of this Sale.
20% of the amount bid will be required as a
deposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tified
Check, Official Bank Check, or Money Order.
Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.
The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to
adjourn this Sale without further notice by
publication.
RICHARD H. BERDNIK
Sheriff
Post Eagle: 1/22/14, 1/29/24, 2/5/14, 2/12/14
Fee: $161.00
January 22, 2014
Real Estate Directory
Real Estate Agents
65%
commission split
plus annual bonus!
Castle Realty in Clifton is in its pre-celebration stages for 2013 offering Real Estate
agents a commission structure second to none, a starting commission split of 65%
which will never go down, combined with an annual bonus based on production.
Castle Realty Agents have always achieved and maintained the highest commission
splits in the industry, and received a bonus based on production.
Call Kim Randion at 973-886-2210
CASTLE
for a confidential interview to discuss
how we can put more money in your pocket
for each and every transaction.
Realty Group
www.CastleRealtyHomes.com
950 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, NJ 07013 • 973-777-0101 • fax 973-777-1144
IT’S NOT
Annie’s
Pondering
Puzzles
by Annie
Golembewski
Match & Scrambler
1.
ARMS
A.
GŁOWA
2.
LEG
B.
UCHO
3.
HEAD
C.
RĘKA
4.
NOSE
D.
WARGA
5.
EAR
E.
PALEC
6.
EYE
F.
NOS
7.
LIPS
G.
BROŃ
8.
HANDS
H.
PALEC U NOGI
9.
FINGERS
I.
OKO
TOE
J.
NOGA
10.
• ANATOMY (Match the English words in column 1 with the Polish ones in column 2)
1. KRAZLE
_________________________
2. DYCYMANE
_________________________
3. ROACBOH
_________________________
4. LABUSNAM
_________________________
5. GULPIAK
_________________________
6. ĆŁKU
_________________________
7. LEĘPI
_________________________
8. RWKE
_________________________
9. ETOLF AN ŁKKÓCHA
_________________________
10. TLAIPZS
_________________________
Unscramble the
the Polish
Polish words
words related
dealing to
with
HERE COMES AUTUMN
•• Unscramble
hospitals.
ANNIE’S PONDERING PUZZLES ( Answers)
Match Game: 1-G, 2-J, 3-A, 4-F, 5-B, 6-I, 7-D, 8-C, 9-E, 10-H
Scramble Game:
Page 11
THE POST EAGLE
LEKARZ (DOCTOR), MEDYCYNA (MEDICINE)
CHOROBA (SICKNESS), AMBULANS (AMBULANCE),
PIGULKA (PILL), KŁUĆ (NEEDLE), PIELĘ (NURSE),
KREW (BLOOD), FOTEL NA KÓŁKACH (WHEELCHAIR),
SZPITAL (HOSPITAL).
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6)
and scientists' estimations about
which types and strains of viruses
will circulate in a given year.
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, it’s
especially important that the following groups get vaccinated either
because they are at high risk of having serious flu-related complications or because they live with or
care for people at high risk for
developing flu-related complications:
1. Pregnant women
2. Children younger than 5, but
especially children younger than 2
years old
3. People 50 years of age and older
4. People of any age with certain
chronic medical conditions
5. People who live in nursing
homes and other long-term care
facilities
6. People who live with or care for
those at high risk for complications
from flu, including:
• Health care workers
• Household contacts of persons
at high risk for complications from
the flu
• Household contacts and out of
home caregivers of children less
than 6 months of age (these children are too young to be vaccinated)
Examples of people at high risk
of having serious flu complications
are those who have diabetes, a heart
condition, asthma, chronic lung diseases such as COPD, emphysema,
chronic bronchitis, or other serious
medical problems that make them at
high risk for flu.
All clinics are by appointment
only. Participants must register by
going to njpublichealth.com or calling 973-470-5760. If you have any
questions regarding whether or not
you should receive this vaccine,
please consult your private physician prior to calling the Health
Department for an appointment.
Donʼt let your buyer get away from you.
Advertise your home, in todays market, you can not afford not to.
Call 973-473-5414 for Advertising Rates
CLASSIFIEDS...
HELP WANTED
TLC Limousine Drivers (Owner Operators welcome!)
Luxury Limousine Company seeks World Class Chauffeurs
Full and Part time hours available
CLEAN DRIVING RECORD, GREAT ATTITUDE, EXPERIENCE NEEDED
TLC A MUST !!
Office Location: 463 Barell Ave. 2FL, Carlstadt, NJ 07072
Hiring Manager: Luis Rosario 201.867.1677 ext. 3112
Potential Earnings: $600+ weekly
Health benefits after 90 days
Annual Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
PERSONALS
Handsome bachelor
(attorney) in his early
thirties seeks an attractive
Polish woman in her twenties
for fun and good times.
Must speak English.
Contact Mike at 973-951-0091
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Springfield, NJ based Millwork
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Salary $12-$15 per hour.
For more information
call 973-218-1200 or 718-735-7722
Fax your resume 973-218-1202.
CAREGIVER
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I have numerous years of experience
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CALENDAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6)
towards creating the life you want to live. The workshop will take place
on January 29th, 2014, between 6:00 and 8:00 pm. Location: 404
Clifton Avenue, Clifton, NJ. Cost of Event: Free, Registration is
required. For more information and registration please call, Erika Calvi
@ (973) 478-4444 extension 13, or at [email protected]. (Mental
Health Association in Passaic County)
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Page 12
January 22, 2014
THE POST EAGLE
WISNIEWSKI (CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE)
questions," said Prieto (DHudson/Bergen). "They are now
much bigger than that, and we need
a super committee led by Asm.
Wisniewski armed with the
resources he needs to build upon
his progress and ensure all questions are answered. My intention as
Speaker is to ensure a comprehensive and focused effort that leaves
no stone unturned, and with what
we now know, this super investigatory committee is the best way
to get it done."
“The people of New Jersey
deserve answers to the questions
surrounding this issue, and a
newly formed special investigatory committee focused only on
this issue is the responsible
approach," said Greenwald (DCamden/Burlington). "Asm.
Wisniewski has done outstanding work, and I am thrilled he
will continue leading this effort,
only now with a sole focus on
getting answers to these questions and enough resources to
cover all ground. The evidence
that has come out in recent
days takes this to a new level
and requires a ramped up
effort, and that's what we're
prepared to do with this special investigatory committee
armed with the resources it
needs."
The lawmakers noted it's
not unprecedented in New
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Daily horoscope, movie reviews, etc.
Jersey to boost a committee's effort
with a special counsel. In 2001, the
Senate Judiciary Committee used a
special counsel when it investigated the state's response to racial profiling in the state police.
– Assembly Democrats
Majority Press Office
www.assemblydems.com
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NFL
(CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE)
and the Host Committee members
were pleased to provide them the
opportunity.
"We forget as we continue planning for the Super Bowl that we are
only able to have a Super Bowl in
America because of freedom," said
Alfred Kelly, NY NJ Super Bowl
Host Committee president and
CEO. "The reality is that the military are the stewards of that freedom. We wanted to find a base that
represented all the different branches and JB MDL was the perfect
location. Coming to this base gave
me an immediate sense of appreciation for what the men and women
of the military do on a daily basis.
I'm glad JB MDL could host this
event so some of their families
could come out and enjoy the festivities."

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