Vilo, sorry but Paul doesn't know the Kroeger name. I hope something
turns up in your search.

Laskavy Prosim

Nick

Go to: http://www.slovakheritage.org/Recipes/recipes_home.htm
it's all there,

Vladi

----- Original Message -----
From: Fred&Pauline Duttry <fduttry@...>
Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009 12:31 am
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] Re: Question for bryndza lovers
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Cc: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com

> Dennis.
> WHEN YOU  MAKE HALUSKY & PUT THE BRYNDZA IN IS THAT LIKE
> THE GRATED
> POTATO DUMPLINGS THAT I MAKE & THEN I PUT MELTED BUTTER & ONIONS OVER
> THEM. WOULD YOU GIVE US YOUR RECIPE?
> p S  SOME CALL FRYED CABBAGE & NOODLES
> HALUSKY.
> PAULINE
>
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Oh wow, how amazing is this.   Mark Wansa use to go to my church here in
Albuquerque and we saw him at the state fair in September with his mom.  I
had lost contact with him a couple of years ago and haven't seen him since
then until noticing him at the fair.   A couple of years ago he actually
sent me a bunch of documentation of his trips over to the old country and
his family was from the next village to my father's.    I knew he was
writing a book but didn't realize it had been published already.   Wow!!!
Thank you so much for bringing it to my attention.   I will have to give him
a call and I will definitely get the book.




-------Original Message-------

From: Ron
Date: 11/24/2009 1:45:49 AM
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Slovak-World] intro: The Linden and the Oak

Marcie,

Going from your original posting and comments by Tom Flynn, I take it your
Vysna Polanka is shown as Vysna Polianka on my maps.  I have drivin through,
but that is like saying I have driven through NE Ohio - you need a crystal
ball to know someone will someday ask a question about a specific town. . .

But I can recommend a book just out that covers the people and area in
fictional format.

The Linden and the Oak (Paperback) by  Mark Wansa.

I was just in Ohio a month ago and pushed up my arrival by a day so I could
go to a talk by the author.  My sister & I bought a book and have both read
it, and both of us recommend it.  From decades of reading history of our
people in the area (my families come from 30 miles west on the Poprad River
and 55 miles south on the Ondava River) I can find no fault with the
presentation and will be passing it on to other family members so they can
get an idea of how our ancestors lived in the Old Country.
The book also is unusual in that it covers life in Hungary during WW I,
which most every history book I have encountered covers life in detail
before and after that war, and yet becomes very sketchy and quick to cover
the war period.
With it in novel form it is very readable and yet carries a treasure trove
of folk life, values and culture of the people from that area.

I recommend it to you and everyone on S-W interested in the history of our
peoples.

From Amazon.com:


THE Great Rusyn-American Novel, July 7, 2009
By E. R. Rothenberg
Mark Wansa's work of historical fiction is the first English-language novel
to deal with Carpatho-Rusyns accurately, historically, and in an
aesthetically satisfying manner. It captures the psychology of Rusyn village
life exceptionally well. Beautifully written, rich in imagery, and steeped
in the traditions of Rusyn folklore, the novel captures a situation that
resonates not only with Rusyn-Americans but with all Americans who trace
their background to Eastern Europe, and indeed, with all Americans who
remember the stories of immigrant ancestors.

Wansa's characters are fully drawn individuals with whom the reader can
immediately identify. From the first chapter, the reader feels the need to
know their fate, which is described through the narrative in a leisurely,
traditional poetic style. The dramatic historical background of the eastern
front of World War I, portrayed here for the first time in English-language
fiction, provides drama and suspense. And the resolution, at once poignant
and brutal, captures the untold reality of many American beginnings.

In the Slavic tradition, The Linden and the Oak recalls such novels as
Tolstoy's War and Peace and Pasternak's Doctor Zhivago, where the reader
follows the progress of history through the lives of truthful and engaging
characters. The Linden and the Oak is both instructive and entertaining. A
fun and satisfying read! You won't want it to end.

--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, "MarcieD" <mmdark730@...> wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I recently joined you group and have read a lot of very interesting posts.
  > My mother was born and raised in Austro-Hungary and dad was born and
raised> in Vysna Polanka, Czechoslovakia.
>
> SBohm,  Marcie
>



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

 
Small world -- I was a lil kid then -- born the year you graduated -- but I do
remember someone named Marilyn on our block. 
 
 


--- On Tue, 11/24/09, MarcieD <mmdark730@...> wrote:


From: MarcieD <mmdark730@...>
Subject: [Slovak-World] Caye
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, November 24, 2009, 8:22 AM


 



My friend Marilyn lived on Thomas and I use to be on that side of town a lot
I actually lived on Brunswick off Dunham Road on the other side of the
bridge. I graduated from MHHS in 1961 and moved from there in 1964 when I
got married. My children's father use to go to St. Wenceslas Church.

Marcie - Albuquerque




-------Original Message----- --

From: Caye Caswick
Date: 11/22/2009 6:08:06 AM
To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

I lived in Maple Heights in the 1960's -- on Thomas between
Raymond/McCracken -- before they put the expressway in -- went to Raymond
Elementary and St. Wenceslas church -- which I understand closed their
school recently. (My grandparents lived near 100/Union -- the old St.
Michael's RO church.)
Small world -- welcome to the group.


Caye, Chicago area now


--- On Sat, 11/21/09, mcmburke@sbcglobal. net <mcmburke@sbcglobal. net> wrote:

From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net <mcmburke@sbcglobal. net>
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:35 PM


























Did you go to public high school, or Catholic? I had lots of friends
who lived in Maple Heights.



--- On Sat, 11/21/09, MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net> wrote:



From: MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net>

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:32 PM







We lived on Aetna Road off 93rd Street but then we moved to Maple Heights

when I was about five.



-------Original Message----- --



From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net

Date: 11/21/2009 1:07:55 PM

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro



Where in Cleveland? I grew up on the southeast side -- Buckeye Road, below

Shaker Square -- in the sixties.



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]






























[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



------------ --------- --------- ------

Yahoo! Groups Links




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]











[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

My friend Marilyn lived on Thomas and I use to be on that side of town a lot
    I actually lived on Brunswick off Dunham Road on the other side of the
bridge.   I graduated from MHHS in 1961 and moved from there in 1964 when I
got married.  My children's father use to go to St. Wenceslas Church.

Marcie - Albuquerque




-------Original Message-------

From: Caye Caswick
Date: 11/22/2009 6:08:06 AM
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

I lived in Maple Heights in the 1960's -- on Thomas between
Raymond/McCracken -- before they put the expressway in -- went to Raymond
Elementary and St. Wenceslas church -- which I understand closed their
school recently.  (My grandparents lived near 100/Union -- the old St.
Michael's RO church.)
Small world -- welcome to the group.


Caye, Chicago area now


--- On Sat, 11/21/09, mcmburke@... <mcmburke@...> wrote:

From: mcmburke@... <mcmburke@...>
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:35 PM


























       Did you go to public high school, or Catholic?  I had lots of friends
who lived in Maple Heights.



--- On Sat, 11/21/09, MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net> wrote:



From: MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net>

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:32 PM







We lived on Aetna Road off 93rd Street but then we moved to Maple Heights

when I was about five.



-------Original Message----- --



From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net

Date: 11/21/2009 1:07:55 PM

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro



Where in Cleveland? I grew up on the southeast side -- Buckeye Road, below

Shaker Square -- in the sixties.



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]






























[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Ron,
Thanks so much for posting this.  I'll certainly read it, but even more than
that, I'll try to set up a book talk for our local Slovak society.  (I get some
good ideas from this group.)  I'll try to contact Mr. Wansa when we get back
from the great adventure of driving down to Atlanta (I know, what were we
thinking?!) to be with our daughter for T-Day.

Happy Thanksgiving to all,
H
All opinions my own



>>> "Ron" <amiak27@...> 11/24/09 3:45 AM >>>
Marcie,

Going from your original posting and comments by Tom Flynn, I take it your Vysna
Polanka is shown as Vysna Polianka on my maps.  I have drivin through, but that
is like saying I have driven through NE Ohio - you need a crystal ball to know
someone will someday ask a question about a specific town. . .

But I can recommend a book just out that covers the people and area in fictional
format.

The Linden and the Oak (Paperback) by  Mark Wansa.

I was just in Ohio a month ago and pushed up my arrival by a day so I could go
to a talk by the author.  My sister & I bought a book and have both read it, and
both of us recommend it.  From decades of reading history of our people in the
area (my families come from 30 miles west on the Poprad River and 55 miles south
on the Ondava River) I can find no fault with the presentation and will be
passing it on to other family members so they can get an idea of how our
ancestors lived in the Old Country.
The book also is unusual in that it covers life in Hungary during WW I, which
most every history book I have encountered covers life in detail before and
after that war, and yet becomes very sketchy and quick to cover the war period.
With it in novel form it is very readable and yet carries a treasure trove of
folk life, values and culture of the people from that area.

I recommend it to you and everyone on S-W interested in the history of our
peoples.

From Amazon.com:


THE Great Rusyn-American Novel, July 7, 2009
By  E. R. Rothenberg
Mark Wansa's work of historical fiction is the first English-language novel to
deal with Carpatho-Rusyns accurately, historically, and in an aesthetically
satisfying manner. It captures the psychology of Rusyn village life
exceptionally well. Beautifully written, rich in imagery, and steeped in the
traditions of Rusyn folklore, the novel captures a situation that resonates not
only with Rusyn-Americans but with all Americans who trace their background to
Eastern Europe, and indeed, with all Americans who remember the stories of
immigrant ancestors.

Wansa's characters are fully drawn individuals with whom the reader can
immediately identify. From the first chapter, the reader feels the need to know
their fate, which is described through the narrative in a leisurely, traditional
poetic style. The dramatic historical background of the eastern front of World
War I, portrayed here for the first time in English-language fiction, provides
drama and suspense. And the resolution, at once poignant and brutal, captures
the untold reality of many American beginnings.

In the Slavic tradition, The Linden and the Oak recalls such novels as Tolstoy's
War and Peace and Pasternak's Doctor Zhivago, where the reader follows the
progress of history through the lives of truthful and engaging characters. The
Linden and the Oak is both instructive and entertaining. A fun and satisfying
read! You won't want it to end.

--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, "MarcieD" <mmdark730@...> wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I recently joined you group and have read a lot of very interesting posts.  >
My mother was born and raised in Austro-Hungary and dad was born and raised> in
Vysna Polanka, Czechoslovakia.
>
> SBohm,  Marcie
>

Marcie,

Going from your original posting and comments by Tom Flynn, I take it your Vysna
Polanka is shown as Vysna Polianka on my maps.  I have drivin through, but that
is like saying I have driven through NE Ohio - you need a crystal ball to know
someone will someday ask a question about a specific town. . .

But I can recommend a book just out that covers the people and area in fictional
format.

The Linden and the Oak (Paperback) by  Mark Wansa.

I was just in Ohio a month ago and pushed up my arrival by a day so I could go
to a talk by the author.  My sister & I bought a book and have both read it, and
both of us recommend it.  From decades of reading history of our people in the
area (my families come from 30 miles west on the Poprad River and 55 miles south
on the Ondava River) I can find no fault with the presentation and will be
passing it on to other family members so they can get an idea of how our
ancestors lived in the Old Country.
The book also is unusual in that it covers life in Hungary during WW I, which
most every history book I have encountered covers life in detail before and
after that war, and yet becomes very sketchy and quick to cover the war period.
With it in novel form it is very readable and yet carries a treasure trove of
folk life, values and culture of the people from that area.

I recommend it to you and everyone on S-W interested in the history of our
peoples.

From Amazon.com:


THE Great Rusyn-American Novel, July 7, 2009
By  E. R. Rothenberg
Mark Wansa's work of historical fiction is the first English-language novel to
deal with Carpatho-Rusyns accurately, historically, and in an aesthetically
satisfying manner. It captures the psychology of Rusyn village life
exceptionally well. Beautifully written, rich in imagery, and steeped in the
traditions of Rusyn folklore, the novel captures a situation that resonates not
only with Rusyn-Americans but with all Americans who trace their background to
Eastern Europe, and indeed, with all Americans who remember the stories of
immigrant ancestors.

Wansa's characters are fully drawn individuals with whom the reader can
immediately identify. From the first chapter, the reader feels the need to know
their fate, which is described through the narrative in a leisurely, traditional
poetic style. The dramatic historical background of the eastern front of World
War I, portrayed here for the first time in English-language fiction, provides
drama and suspense. And the resolution, at once poignant and brutal, captures
the untold reality of many American beginnings.

In the Slavic tradition, The Linden and the Oak recalls such novels as Tolstoy's
War and Peace and Pasternak's Doctor Zhivago, where the reader follows the
progress of history through the lives of truthful and engaging characters. The
Linden and the Oak is both instructive and entertaining. A fun and satisfying
read! You won't want it to end.

--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, "MarcieD" <mmdark730@...> wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I recently joined you group and have read a lot of very interesting posts.  >
My mother was born and raised in Austro-Hungary and dad was born and raised> in
Vysna Polanka, Czechoslovakia.
>
> SBohm,  Marcie
>

i,m sorry i cant get in to the yahoo groups, i,m working on a web tv
threw msn telephone. i did receive alot of e-mail from slovak world, my
main interest is just a few receipes, i am of chez decent on one side of
family and slovak on other side. i cannot speak it any more, when i was
young and living with grandparents i did a little thank you betty

I can not connect. This is the banner displayed.



Having problems with message search? Fill out this form
<http://surveylink.yahoo.com/wix/p6290938.aspx>  to ensure your group is
one of the first to be migrated to the new message search system.
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Báthory Erzébet,  C~achtice, (Chakh tee tseh) Slovakia.

Hungarian-Báthory,[Bah t' oar ee] [Slovak-Bát'orý/English-Bah t oar ee] ;
Erzébet [Ehr zh eh bet] [ Slovak- Alz~beta/ English-Elizabeth]

The story surrounding her was passed by my ancestors to magnify the treatment of
our people during the 1000 year reign of the Hungarian Monarchy.  I was said
that not only did she tourture and kill but she bathed in blood of the virgins
Young women. tortured and murdered young woman and bathed in their blood.




________________________________
From: ajdolli <anabeth@...>
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Mon, November 23, 2009 6:30:43 PM
Subject: [Slovak-World] Dracula and Bathory


I just finished reading "Dracula, the Un-Dead," a sequel that was written by
Bram Stoker's great-grandnephew, Dacre Stoker. Stoker's co-writer is Ian Holt, a
screenwriter. That the book was written to be filmed is very clear -- lots of
very clear descriptions of all of the bloody scenes -- you can just visualize a
gory movie.

Why tell you about this book? A major character is the "undead" Countess
Elizabeth Bathory, whom you will recognize as having lived in Cachtice, in
western Slovakia. The word 'Slovak' appears in the book exactly once. In the
book, Bathory and Vlad Dracula are portrayed as cousins.

If you like blood and vampire stories, check out this book. I read it to the
very end just as I read the Harry Potter books -- I wanted to know what would
happen in the next chapter.

Anabeth Dollins







[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Info source

http://en.e-obce.sk/obec/certizne/certizne.html




________________________________
From: N <nick@...>
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Mon, November 23, 2009 3:34:22 PM
Subject: [Slovak-World] Certizne.com website


I wanted to make an announcement of the launching of the site about my ancestral
village in Slovakia.

It is in the founding stages, but I have posted the site http://www.certizne.com
and am hoping that others will add geneological and historical information that
they might have regarding the village.

Nick Sekela







[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I just finished reading "Dracula, the Un-Dead," a sequel that was written by
Bram Stoker's great-grandnephew, Dacre Stoker. Stoker's co-writer is Ian Holt, a
screenwriter. That the book was written to be filmed is very clear -- lots of
very clear descriptions of all of the bloody scenes -- you can just visualize a
gory movie.

Why tell you about this book? A major character is the "undead" Countess
Elizabeth Bathory, whom you will recognize as having lived in Cachtice, in
western Slovakia. The word 'Slovak' appears in the book exactly once. In the
book, Bathory and Vlad Dracula are portrayed as cousins.

If you like blood and vampire stories, check out this book. I read it to the
very end just as I read the Harry Potter books -- I wanted to know what would
happen in the next chapter.

Anabeth Dollins

I wanted to make an announcement of the launching of the site about my ancestral
village in Slovakia.

It is in the founding stages, but I have posted the site http://www.certizne.com
and am hoping that others will add geneological and historical information that
they might have regarding the village.

Nick Sekela

I wanted to make an announcement of the launching of the site about my
ancestral village in Slovakia.



It is in the founding stages, but I have posted the site
http://www.certizne.com and am hoping that others will add geneological and
historical information that they might have regarding the village.



Nick Sekela





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

HIC~KOS~I is listed in this Slovnik, (Dictionary)

http://www.stofanak.sk/slovnik/vypis.asp?start=1&nick=marusa




________________________________
From: Helen Fedor <hfed@...>
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Mon, November 23, 2009 10:15:34 AM
Subject: [Slovak-World] Re: Question for bryndza lovers


Dennis,
People from the eastern parts of Slovakia eat the same "dumplings", but simply
have a different name for them:  hic~kos~i.  Yes, we do call the wide noodles
halus~ky.

H
All opinions my own



>>> "dragansk" <dragansk@yahoo. com> 11/21/2009 12:08:38 PM >>>


Yes, my understanding is that bryndzove halusky is the same until you get to the
point where you add either other ingredients like caramelized butter or bryndza.
I've never made bryndzove halusky, but it's my understanding that you don't add
the butter to it. You can add other ingredients like fried cabbage and onions to
potato halusky and caramelized butter. For years I've taught a basic noncredit
Slovak course at several locations in the Johnstown/Indiana area of western PA,
and I always cover halusky in the class. In fact, our last class is usually a
"real" halusky dinner.

Halusky in this area is very often considered noodles and cabbage, as you said.
What's amazing to me is how many Slovak Americans actually believe that this is
real halusky. Growing up in Duquesne, PA, we also called noodles & cabbage
halusky -- because that's what they called it at the church fairs and such --
but we also knew it was not the real thing. I have a potato halusky recipe in a
PDF. (I'll e-mail it to you, Pauline.)

Dennis

--- In Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com, Fred&Pauline Duttry <fduttry@... > wrote:
>
> Dennis.
> WHEN YOU MAKE HALUSKY & PUT THE BRYNDZA IN IS THAT LIKE THE GRATED
> POTATO DUMPLINGS THAT I MAKE & THEN I PUT MELTED BUTTER & ONIONS OVER
> THEM. WOULD YOU GIVE US YOUR RECIPE?
> p S SOME CALL FRYED CABBAGE & NOODLES HALUSKY.
> PAULINE
>



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]







[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Purchase "Nut Roll", on line:
http://www.nutrolls.com/nut-roll-maries-signature-product-p-1.html?gclid=CIr634r\
CoZ4CFcZM5QodyHrkpg




________________________________
From: Greg <greg@...>
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Mon, November 23, 2009 10:10:07 AM
Subject: [Slovak-World] Re: O/T  :  Nutroll


Buying kolache on line can be expensive but....

Mrs. Mauro has my vote.

http://www.shopfest.com/mrsmaurospotica/

Albina Kormornik mother of Mrs. Mauro and my great-grandmother,
Anna Smik, both arrived in Pueblo Colorado in the 1890's.

We ordered kolac from Mrs. Mauro many years ago.

It was just like my Baba's kolac.

Turned out Anna and Albina were next door neighbors.

Either Alnina stole Anna's recipe or the other way around.

We will never know.

Either way the potica (kolac) is great.

Greg

--- In Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com, Fred G Kovalyak <fkovalyak@. ..> wrote:
>
> � Where can I buy "Good NUTROLL" in the Baltimore,Md/ DC region ?
>
> �� Fred G Kovalyak
> ��� Columbia,Md
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>







[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I understand but I thought, since this is a specific address, that you might
want to take a shot writing a note and asking if he was Henry’s brother.  This
John at least seems to be roughly the correct age.


From: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com [mailto:Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com] On
Behalf Of William C. Wormuth
Sent: Monday, November 23, 2009 11:12 AM
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] RE: intro



I cannot use this list because I do not know his age or middle initial. I asked
for help hoping that someone here knew him.
I realize that there was a very small chance but it doesn't hurt to try. It's
kind of like.....Oh!your from Cleveland?? say hello to my frind "So n' So....:0)

________________________________
From: "Mader, Michelle A. (GRC-CHC0)"
<Michelle.A.Mader@...<mailto:Michelle.A.Mader%40nasa.gov>>
To: "Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com<mailto:Slovak-World%40yahoogroups.com>"
<Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com<mailto:Slovak-World%40yahoogroups.com>>
Sent: Mon, November 23, 2009 9:42:39 AM
Subject: [Slovak-World] RE: intro

· John T Kroeger<http://www.whitepag es.com/5175/ search/Replay? search_id=
2023145208895261 2319&lower= 2&more_info= 1&form_mode= opt_a>
home
7785 Arbor Way
Cleveland, OH 44134-6945
phone number unavailable
Age:65+

Could this be him?

Michelle Maco Mader
Cleveland, Ohio USA

When I was in the Air force, (1955 - 1959) I was stationed with Henry Kroeger,
from Cleveland. I went to his wedding in 1960 or 1961. Hank moved away and then
divorced. I lost contact with him and his former wife, Ann in the late 1980s.

His brother John was chief of police in Cleveland and I was wondering if any of
you know him. They went to the Slovak Catholic church, although they were
Germans. Hid dad worked for Liesies Brewery.

I'd like to contact John in order to find Hank. Thanks for any help.

Vilo

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I cannot use this list because I do not know his age or middle initial.  I asked
for help hoping that someone here knew him.
I realize that there was a very small chance but it doesn't hurt to try.  It's
kind of like.....Oh!your from Cleveland?? say hello to my frind "So n' So....:0)




________________________________
From: "Mader, Michelle A. (GRC-CHC0)" <Michelle.A.Mader@...>
To: "Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com" <Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Mon, November 23, 2009 9:42:39 AM
Subject: [Slovak-World] RE:  intro


·       John T Kroeger<http://www.whitepag es.com/5175/ search/Replay?
search_id= 2023145208895261 2319&lower= 2&more_info= 1&form_mode= opt_a>
home
7785 Arbor Way
Cleveland, OH 44134-6945
phone number unavailable
Age:65+


Could this be him?


Michelle Maco Mader
Cleveland, Ohio  USA

When I was in the Air force, (1955 - 1959) I was stationed with Henry Kroeger,
from Cleveland. I went to his wedding in 1960 or 1961. Hank moved away and then
divorced. I lost contact with him and his former wife, Ann in the late 1980s.

His brother John was chief of police in Cleveland and I was wondering if any of
you know him. They went to the Slovak Catholic church, although they were
Germans. Hid dad worked for Liesies Brewery.

I'd like to contact John in order to find Hank. Thanks for any help.

Vilo



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]







[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I will agree with that for sure.  Mrs. Mauro's nutroll is identical to  the
ones my aunt and my dad's cousins made all through my childhood.  It's
expensive but man, is it tops! I doubt there is any other out there that can
possibly be better.

Pueblo?  I wonder, Greg, if your family knew some of mine?  My  maiden name
which was changed by my grandfather in 1922, was Trojanovich.   Sound
familiar?  They were first in Pueblo, then went to Callhan.

Best wishes and Happy Thanksgiving to all!

Kathie Troyan


In a message dated 11/23/2009 9:11:55 A.M. Central Standard Time,
greg@... writes:

Buying  kolache on line can be expensive but....

Mrs. Mauro has my  vote.

http://www.shopfest.com/mrsmaurospotica/

Albina Kormornik  mother of Mrs. Mauro and my great-grandmother,
Anna Smik, both arrived in  Pueblo Colorado in the 1890's.

We ordered kolac from Mrs. Mauro many  years ago.

It was just like my Baba's kolac.

Turned out Anna and  Albina were next door neighbors.

Either Alnina stole Anna's recipe or  the other way around.

We will never know.

Either way the potica  (kolac) is great.

Greg


--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com,  Fred G Kovalyak <fkovalyak@...> wrote:
>
> � Where can I  buy "Good NUTROLL" in the Baltimore,Md/DC region ?
>
> ��  Fred G Kovalyak
> ��� Columbia,Md
>
>
>
>





------------------------------------





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

If I weren't traveling for T-Day, I'd probably have "halus~ky s kyselou
kapustou" (or "hic~kos~i zos kvas~enu kapustu" as we'd say at home) as one of my
side dishes.

H
All opinions my own


>>> "Greg" <greg@...> 11/23/2009 10:23:26 AM >>>



Helen

No matter what you call it, you can gain a pound in a day.

Real butter is important but using bacon fat works well.

I wish I could attend the graduation dinner in Johnstown
with real haluski.

Have a Happy Thanksgiving.

After all the messages on halushki, turkey may be a
let down.

Greg

--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, "Helen Fedor" <hfed@...> wrote:
>
> Dennis,
> People from the eastern parts of Slovakia eat the same "dumplings", but simply
have a different name for them: hic~kos~i. Yes, we do call the wide noodles
halus~ky.
>
> H
> All opinions my own
>
>
>
> >>> "dragansk" <dragansk@...> 11/21/2009 12:08:38 PM >>>
>
>
> Yes, my understanding is that bryndzove halusky is the same until you get to
the point where you add either other ingredients like caramelized butter or
bryndza. I've never made bryndzove halusky, but it's my understanding that you
don't add the butter to it. You can add other ingredients like fried cabbage and
onions to potato halusky and caramelized butter. For years I've taught a basic
noncredit Slovak course at several locations in the Johnstown/Indiana area of
western PA, and I always cover halusky in the class. In fact, our last class is
usually a "real" halusky dinner.
>
> Halusky in this area is very often considered noodles and cabbage, as you
said. What's amazing to me is how many Slovak Americans actually believe that
this is real halusky. Growing up in Duquesne, PA, we also called noodles &
cabbage halusky -- because that's what they called it at the church fairs and
such -- but we also knew it was not the real thing. I have a potato halusky
recipe in a PDF. (I'll e-mail it to you, Pauline.)
>
> Dennis
>
> --- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, Fred&Pauline Duttry <fduttry@> wrote:
> >
> > Dennis.
> > WHEN YOU MAKE HALUSKY & PUT THE BRYNDZA IN IS THAT LIKE THE GRATED
> > POTATO DUMPLINGS THAT I MAKE & THEN I PUT MELTED BUTTER & ONIONS OVER
> > THEM. WOULD YOU GIVE US YOUR RECIPE?
> > p S SOME CALL FRYED CABBAGE & NOODLES HALUSKY.
> > PAULINE
> >
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Helen

No matter what you call it, you can gain a pound in a day.

Real butter is important but using bacon fat works well.

I wish I could attend the graduation dinner in Johnstown
with real haluski.

Have a Happy Thanksgiving.

After all the messages on halushki, turkey may be a
let down.

Greg




--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, "Helen Fedor" <hfed@...> wrote:
>
> Dennis,
> People from the eastern parts of Slovakia eat the same "dumplings", but simply
have a different name for them:  hic~kos~i.  Yes, we do call the wide noodles
halus~ky.
>
> H
> All opinions my own
>
>
>
> >>> "dragansk" <dragansk@...> 11/21/2009 12:08:38 PM >>>
>
>
> Yes, my understanding is that bryndzove halusky is the same until you get to
the point where you add either other ingredients like caramelized butter or
bryndza. I've never made bryndzove halusky, but it's my understanding that you
don't add the butter to it. You can add other ingredients like fried cabbage and
onions to potato halusky and caramelized butter. For years I've taught a basic
noncredit Slovak course at several locations in the Johnstown/Indiana area of
western PA, and I always cover halusky in the class. In fact, our last class is
usually a "real" halusky dinner.
>
> Halusky in this area is very often considered noodles and cabbage, as you
said. What's amazing to me is how many Slovak Americans actually believe that
this is real halusky. Growing up in Duquesne, PA, we also called noodles &
cabbage halusky -- because that's what they called it at the church fairs and
such -- but we also knew it was not the real thing. I have a potato halusky
recipe in a PDF. (I'll e-mail it to you, Pauline.)
>
> Dennis
>
> --- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, Fred&Pauline Duttry <fduttry@> wrote:
> >
> > Dennis.
> > WHEN YOU MAKE HALUSKY & PUT THE BRYNDZA IN IS THAT LIKE THE GRATED
> > POTATO DUMPLINGS THAT I MAKE & THEN I PUT MELTED BUTTER & ONIONS OVER
> > THEM. WOULD YOU GIVE US YOUR RECIPE?
> > p S SOME CALL FRYED CABBAGE & NOODLES HALUSKY.
> > PAULINE
> >
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Dennis,
People from the eastern parts of Slovakia eat the same "dumplings", but simply
have a different name for them:  hic~kos~i.  Yes, we do call the wide noodles
halus~ky.

H
All opinions my own



>>> "dragansk" <dragansk@...> 11/21/2009 12:08:38 PM >>>


Yes, my understanding is that bryndzove halusky is the same until you get to the
point where you add either other ingredients like caramelized butter or bryndza.
I've never made bryndzove halusky, but it's my understanding that you don't add
the butter to it. You can add other ingredients like fried cabbage and onions to
potato halusky and caramelized butter. For years I've taught a basic noncredit
Slovak course at several locations in the Johnstown/Indiana area of western PA,
and I always cover halusky in the class. In fact, our last class is usually a
"real" halusky dinner.

Halusky in this area is very often considered noodles and cabbage, as you said.
What's amazing to me is how many Slovak Americans actually believe that this is
real halusky. Growing up in Duquesne, PA, we also called noodles & cabbage
halusky -- because that's what they called it at the church fairs and such --
but we also knew it was not the real thing. I have a potato halusky recipe in a
PDF. (I'll e-mail it to you, Pauline.)

Dennis

--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, Fred&Pauline Duttry <fduttry@...> wrote:
>
> Dennis.
> WHEN YOU MAKE HALUSKY & PUT THE BRYNDZA IN IS THAT LIKE THE GRATED
> POTATO DUMPLINGS THAT I MAKE & THEN I PUT MELTED BUTTER & ONIONS OVER
> THEM. WOULD YOU GIVE US YOUR RECIPE?
> p S SOME CALL FRYED CABBAGE & NOODLES HALUSKY.
> PAULINE
>




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Buying kolache on line can be expensive but....

Mrs. Mauro has my vote.

http://www.shopfest.com/mrsmaurospotica/

Albina Kormornik mother of Mrs. Mauro and my great-grandmother,
Anna Smik, both arrived in Pueblo Colorado in the 1890's.

We ordered kolac from Mrs. Mauro many years ago.

It was just like my Baba's kolac.

Turned out Anna and Albina were next door neighbors.

Either Alnina stole Anna's recipe or the other way around.

We will never know.

Either way the potica (kolac) is great.

Greg


--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, Fred G Kovalyak <fkovalyak@...> wrote:
>
> � Where can I buy "Good NUTROLL" in the Baltimore,Md/DC region ?
>
> �� Fred G Kovalyak
> ��� Columbia,Md
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

·       John T
Kroeger<http://www.whitepages.com/5175/search/Replay?search_id=20231452088952612\
319&lower=2&more_info=1&form_mode=opt_a>
home
7785 Arbor Way
Cleveland, OH 44134-6945
phone number unavailable
Age:65+


Could this be him?


Michelle Maco Mader
Cleveland, Ohio  USA

When I was in the Air force, (1955 - 1959) I was stationed with Henry Kroeger,
from Cleveland. I went to his wedding in 1960 or 1961. Hank moved away and then
divorced. I lost contact with him and his former wife, Ann in the late 1980s.

His brother John was chief of police in Cleveland and I was wondering if any of
you know him. They went to the Slovak Catholic church, although they were
Germans. Hid dad worked for Liesies Brewery.

I'd like to contact John in order to find Hank. Thanks for any help.

Vilo




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Martin:

I know that many members of Slovak-World played some
small part in making the events of the past 20 years
happen.

Slovakia is an independent country.

Slovakia is a member of NATO

Slovakia is part of the European Union.

Everyone who participated should be proud.

Greg


--- In Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com, "votrubam" <votrubam@...> wrote:
>
> The House of Representatives passed a resolution on the 20th anniversary of
the fall of communism in Bratislava and Prague.  The text is below.
>
> Martin
>
> x x x
>
> |
> H.Con.Res. 212, Background findings
>
> According to the resolution's findings, Communists seized power from the
democratically elected Government of Czechoslovakia in March 1948. Troops from
Warsaw Pact countries invaded Czechoslovakia in August 1968, ousting the
reformist government of Alexander Dubcek, and restoring a hard-line communist
regime. On November 17, 1989, the breakup of a student demonstration
commemorating the 50th anniversary of the execution of Czech student leaders and
the closure of universities by the Nazis triggered mass discontent that launched
the Velvet Revolution, which was characterized by reliance on nonviolence and
open public discourse. The people of Czechoslovakia successfully overthrew 40
years of communist rule. Since that time, the Slovak and Czech Republics have
established a democratic political systems based upon freedom of speech, a free
press, free and fair open elections, and the rule of law.
>
> H.Con.Res. 212 would resolve that Congress:
>
> --- "Recognizes the 20th anniversary of the historic events in Central and
Eastern Europe that brought about the collapse of the communist regimes and the
fall of the Iron Curtain;
>
> --- "Commemorates, with the Slovak and Czech Republics, the 20th anniversary
of the Velvet Revolution in Czechoslovakia, which underscores the significance
and value of reclaimed freedom and the dignity of individual citizens;
>
> --- "Commends the peoples of the Slovak and Czech Republics for their
remarkable achievements over the past 20 years in building free, democratic, and
prosperous societies;
>
> --- "Appreciates the contribution of the Slovak and Czech Republics as members
of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Union to the
promotion and defense of common values of freedom, democracy, and liberty around
the world;
>
> --- "Reaffirms the bonds of friendship and close cooperation that have existed
between the United States and the Slovak and Czech Republics; and
>
> --- "Extends the warmest congratulations and best wishes to the people of the
Slovak Republic and the peoples of the Czech Republic for a peaceful,
prosperous, and successful future."
>

Much appreciated.

Z Bohom,

Vilo




________________________________
From: Nick Holcz <nickh@...>
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Mon, November 23, 2009 12:07:25 AM
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] Cleveland Search (for Vilo)



>Vilo, Skeeter's brother Paul is a polce chief in
>Ohio and he may know where your friend's brother
>john is. I'll email him and ask

Nick

>From: William C. Wormuth <senzus@ymail. com>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>Date: Sunday, November 22, 2009, 11:11 AM
>
>When I was in the Air force, (1955 - 1959) I was
>stationed with Henry Kroeger, from Cleveland. I
>went to his wedding in 1960 or 1961. Hank moved
>away and then divorced. I lost contact with him
>and his former wife, Ann in the late 1980s.
>
>His brother John was chief of police in
>Cleveland and I was wondering if any of you know
>him. They went to the Slovak Catholic church,
>although they were Germans. Hid dad worked for Liesies Brewery.
>
>I'd like to contact John in order to find Hank. Thanks for any help.
>
>Vilo
>
>___________ _ _________ _________ __
>
>From: Caye Caswick <ccaswick@yahoo. com>
>
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>
>Sent: Sun, November 22, 2009 8:08:01 AM
>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>
>I lived in Maple Heights in the 1960's -- on
>Thomas between Raymond/McCracken -- before they
>put the expressway in -- went to Raymond
>Elementary and St. Wenceslas church -- which I
>understand closed their school recently. (My
>grandparents lived near 100/Union -- the old St. Michael's RO church.)
>
>Small world -- welcome to the group.
>
>Caye, Chicago area now
>
>--- On Sat, 11/21/09, mcmburke@sbcglobal. net
><mcmburke@sbcgloba l . net> wrote:
>
>From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net <mcmburke@sbcglobal . net>
>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>
>Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:35 PM
>
>Did you go to public high school, or Catholic? I
>had lots of friends who lived in Maple Heights.
>
>--- On Sat, 11/21/09, MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net> wrote:
>
>From: MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net>
>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>
>Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:32 PM
>
>We lived on Aetna Road off 93rd Street but then we moved to Maple Heights
>
>when I was about five.
>
>-------Original Message----- --
>
>From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net
>
>Date: 11/21/2009 1:07:55 PM
>
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>
>Where in Cleveland? I grew up on the southeast side -- Buckeye Road, below
>
>Shaker Square -- in the sixties.
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]







[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

>Vilo, Skeeter's brother Paul is a polce chief in
>Ohio and he may know where your friend's brother
>john is. I'll email him and ask

Nick

>From: William C. Wormuth <senzus@ymail. com>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>Date: Sunday, November 22, 2009, 11:11 AM
>
>When I was in the Air force, (1955 - 1959) I was
>stationed with Henry Kroeger, from Cleveland. I
>went to his wedding in 1960 or 1961. Hank moved
>away and then divorced. I lost contact with him
>and his former wife, Ann in the late 1980s.
>
>His brother John was chief of police in
>Cleveland and I was wondering if any of you know
>him. They went to the Slovak Catholic church,
>although they were Germans. Hid dad worked for Liesies Brewery.
>
>I'd like to contact John in order to find Hank. Thanks for any help.
>
>Vilo
>
>____________ _________ _________ __
>
>From: Caye Caswick <ccaswick@yahoo. com>
>
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>
>Sent: Sun, November 22, 2009 8:08:01 AM
>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>
>I lived in Maple Heights in the 1960's -- on
>Thomas between Raymond/McCracken -- before they
>put the expressway in -- went to Raymond
>Elementary and St. Wenceslas church -- which I
>understand closed their school recently. (My
>grandparents lived near 100/Union -- the old St. Michael's RO church.)
>
>Small world -- welcome to the group.
>
>Caye, Chicago area now
>
>--- On Sat, 11/21/09, mcmburke@sbcglobal. net
><mcmburke@sbcglobal . net> wrote:
>
>From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net <mcmburke@sbcglobal . net>
>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>
>Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:35 PM
>
>Did you go to public high school, or Catholic? I
>had lots of friends who lived in Maple Heights.
>
>--- On Sat, 11/21/09, MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net> wrote:
>
>From: MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net>
>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>
>Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:32 PM
>
>We lived on Aetna Road off 93rd Street but then we moved to Maple Heights
>
>when I was about five.
>
>-------Original Message----- --
>
>From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net
>
>Date: 11/21/2009 1:07:55 PM
>
>To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
>
>Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
>
>Where in Cleveland? I grew up on the southeast side -- Buckeye Road, below
>
>Shaker Square -- in the sixties.
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Caye,
Thank you Kaye but my problem is I do not know his "fill" name.  His brother,
(my long lost friend), id Henry J. Kroeger.  I only met the family once.  Since
I was in collage at the time, his mom and dad paid for my train transportation. 
They were super people.

Well I tried!

god Bless,

Vilko




________________________________
From: Caye Caswick <ccaswick@...>
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sun, November 22, 2009 4:24:42 PM
Subject: [Slovak-World] Cleveland Search (for Vilo)



Vilo:
Plug John Kroeger (Ohio) into     www.zabasearch. com
I found a few in Cleveland -- not sure which one is your John, but you will be
able to tell by year of birth -- or maybe middle initial -- if you click on "Get
the Dirt" -- it will list other relatives names -- to narrow it down for  you.
Unfortunately, this works for everyone, whether or not you list your home phone
number -- and also maps/directions/ satellite view -- to your front door -- just
the bad side news of the Internet, but good to be aware of.

Caye

--- On Sun, 11/22/09, William C. Wormuth <senzus@ymail. com> wrote:

From: William C. Wormuth <senzus@ymail. com>
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com
Date: Sunday, November 22, 2009, 11:11 AM



When I was in the Air force, (1955 - 1959) I was stationed with Henry Kroeger,
from Cleveland.  I went to his wedding in 1960 or 1961.  Hank moved away and
then divorced.  I lost contact with him and his former wife, Ann in the late
1980s.

His brother John was chief of police in Cleveland and I was wondering if any of
you know him.  They went to the Slovak Catholic church, although they were
Germans.  Hid dad worked for Liesies Brewery.

I'd like to contact John in order to find Hank.  Thanks for any help.

Vilo

____________ _________ _________ __

From: Caye Caswick <ccaswick@yahoo. com>

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Sent: Sun, November 22, 2009 8:08:01 AM

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

I lived in Maple Heights in the 1960's -- on Thomas between Raymond/McCracken --
before they put the expressway in -- went to Raymond Elementary and St.
Wenceslas church -- which I understand closed their school recently.  (My
grandparents lived near 100/Union -- the old St. Michael's RO church.)

Small world -- welcome to the group.

Caye, Chicago area now

--- On Sat, 11/21/09, mcmburke@sbcglobal. net <mcmburke@sbcglobal . net> wrote:

From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net <mcmburke@sbcglobal . net>

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:35 PM

Did you go to public high school, or Catholic?  I had lots of friends who lived
in Maple Heights.

--- On Sat, 11/21/09, MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net> wrote:

From: MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net>

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:32 PM

We lived on Aetna Road off 93rd Street but then we moved to Maple Heights

when I was about five.

-------Original Message----- --

From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net

Date: 11/21/2009 1:07:55 PM

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

Where in Cleveland? I grew up on the southeast side -- Buckeye Road, below

Shaker Square -- in the sixties.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]







[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Vilo:
Plug John Kroeger (Ohio) into     www.zabasearch.com
I found a few in Cleveland -- not sure which one is your John, but you will be
able to tell by year of birth -- or maybe middle initial -- if you click on "Get
the Dirt" -- it will list other relatives names -- to narrow it down for  you.
Unfortunately, this works for everyone, whether or not you list your home phone
number -- and also maps/directions/satellite view -- to your front door -- just
the bad side news of the Internet, but good to be aware of.


Caye


--- On Sun, 11/22/09, William C. Wormuth <senzus@...> wrote:

From: William C. Wormuth <senzus@...>
Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro
To: Slovak-World@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, November 22, 2009, 11:11 AM
















 









       When I was in the Air force, (1955 - 1959) I was stationed with Henry
Kroeger, from Cleveland.  I went to his wedding in 1960 or 1961.  Hank moved
away and then divorced.  I lost contact with him and his former wife, Ann in the
late 1980s.



His brother John was chief of police in Cleveland and I was wondering if any of
you know him.  They went to the Slovak Catholic church, although they were
Germans.  Hid dad worked for Liesies Brewery.



I'd like to contact John in order to find Hank.  Thanks for any help.



Vilo



____________ _________ _________ __

From: Caye Caswick <ccaswick@yahoo. com>

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Sent: Sun, November 22, 2009 8:08:01 AM

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro



I lived in Maple Heights in the 1960's -- on Thomas between Raymond/McCracken --
before they put the expressway in -- went to Raymond Elementary and St.
Wenceslas church -- which I understand closed their school recently.  (My
grandparents lived near 100/Union -- the old St. Michael's RO church.)

Small world -- welcome to the group.



Caye, Chicago area now



--- On Sat, 11/21/09, mcmburke@sbcglobal. net <mcmburke@sbcglobal . net> wrote:



From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net <mcmburke@sbcglobal . net>

Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro

To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com

Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:35 PM



Did you go to public high school, or Catholic?  I had lots of friends who lived
in Maple Heights.



--- On Sat, 11/21/09, MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net> wrote:



From: MarcieD <mmdark730@comcast. net>



Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro



To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com



Date: Saturday, November 21, 2009, 3:32 PM



We lived on Aetna Road off 93rd Street but then we moved to Maple Heights



when I was about five.



-------Original Message----- --



From: mcmburke@sbcglobal. net



Date: 11/21/2009 1:07:55 PM



To: Slovak-World@ yahoogroups. com



Subject: Re: [Slovak-World] intro



Where in Cleveland? I grew up on the southeast side -- Buckeye Road, below



Shaker Square -- in the sixties.



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]






























[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]