Sunday, May 19, 2013
Sunday, May 19, 2013
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NJ principal's Thanksgiving comment draws scrutiny

Chef Jason Cichonski, 26, will cook a scrumptous Thanksgiving dinner -- like this one -- for a bunch of his friends.   He lives in South Philadelphia.  ( Clem Murray / Staff Photographer )  EDITOR´S NOTE:  DMRBoys18-b   11/4/2010   Everything´s different when you share thanksgiving dinner with friends, instead of family: the menu,the conversation, even the seating arrangements. So get up from the kids´ table, wipe off that lipstick stain from Aunt Peg´s messy kiss and enjoy as chef Jason Cichonski, 26, named one of the DN sexiest singles, cooks with his pals.   this will be the cover story for thanksgiving, we need a really lovely shot of the finished turkey, which is the only food Jason will be cooking on this day. We´ve asked him to also buy stuff like pomegranates or clementines to decorate the dish.  2 of 3
Clem Murray / Staff Photographer
Chef Jason Cichonski, 26, will cook a scrumptous Thanksgiving dinner -- like this one -- for a bunch of his friends. He lives in South Philadelphia. ( Clem Murray / Staff Photographer ) EDITOR'S NOTE: DMRBoys18-b 11/4/2010 Everything's different when you share thanksgiving dinner with friends, instead of family: the menu,the conversation, even the seating arrangements. So get up from the kids' table, wipe off that lipstick stain from Aunt Peg's messy kiss and enjoy as chef Jason Cichonski, 26, named one of the DN sexiest singles, cooks with his pals. this will be the cover story for thanksgiving, we need a really lovely shot of the finished turkey, which is the only food Jason will be cooking on this day. We've asked him to also buy stuff like pomegranates or clementines to decorate the dish. 2 of 3

PATERSON, N.J. - Officials are investigating whether a New Jersey principal told students American Indians were scalped during the first Thanksgiving.

A recording of an announcement purportedly made by John F. Kennedy Educational Complex principal of operations Amod Field is circulating among teachers in Paterson.

In a copy obtained by The Record newspaper ( http://bit.ly/VnQ2mu), a man can be heard saying: "We must very, very, very, very understanding to our Native Americans, who lost and sacrificed because of the scalping that took place on Thanksgiving. They were invited to a dinner, and then their lives were taken from them."

Field at first told the newspaper altered tapes had been sent out. He later said he remembered telling students to "remember the need to be sensitive" and "lives were lost" at an early Thanksgiving.

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Information from: The Record (Woodland Park, N.J.), http://www.northjersey.com

The Associated Press