VOLUME 51 - posteaglenewspaper.com · But geostrategi-cally, the value of Russia’s Crimean gambit is potentially immense. The precedent of an unprovoked and unanswered land grab

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VOLUME 51 - NUMBER 9 NEW JERSEY - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014 $1.00

Something New...

The PolishArchive

Illinois BishopHolds PublicExorcism

Educational Fair

An American Strategy for CrimeaBy Wess Mitchell

The Russian military seizure ofCrimea marks the end of a stablepost-Cold War territorial status quoeast of Poland and the return ofEastern Europe to U.S. global strat-egy. For the second time in sixyears, Russia has used militaryforce to alter the boundaries ofneighboring states without aneffective response from the West.Unless the United States and itsallies act decisively, the movethreatens to harden into a Russian-Crimean Anschluss that would endUkraine’s existence as a unifiedbuffer state and create a reactivatedstrategic frontier between NATOand Russia, with dangerous impli-cations for Europe and the widerworld.

In military terms, the possessionof Crimea is not of significantvalue to Russia; the Black SeaFleet already enjoys unhinderedaccess to the port facilities ofSebastopol and control of the

Pope CondemnsAnti-Catholicism

Bill Donohue comments on thehomily given by Pope Francistoday at his Mass in the SantaMarta residence:

Militant secularism at home, andmilitant Islam abroad, are the twogreatest threats to Catholicismtoday. Speaking of the latter, PopeFrancis said, "there are moreChristian martyrs today than duringthe early days of the Church."Communists in North Korea arealso killing Christians at a recordpace, and Communist China con-tinues its persecution.

The pope rightly said that "theworld does not tolerate the divinityof Christ. It doesn't tolerate theannouncement of the Gospel. Itdoes not tolerate the Beatitudes.And we have persecutions: withwords, with insults, the things thatthey said about Christians in theearly centuries, the condemnations,imprisonment....But we easily for-get. We think of the manyChristians, 60 years ago, in thelabour camps, in the camps of theNazis, of the communists: So manyof them! For being Christians! Andeven today...But (people say) 'todaywe are better educated and thesethings no longer exist.' Yes theydo!...They are condemned for hav-

ing a Bible. They can't wear a cru-cifix."

The Holy Father is right.Islamism and communism areresponsible for murderingChristians and persecutingChristianity. But the insults, thecondemnations, and the censoringof religious speech that he address-es stem from another source: mili-tant secularism.

It is precisely the "better educat-ed" class who are leading the mili-tant secularist crusade. They are theones who seek to ban the publicexpression of religion, makemovies that insult Catholicism,paint priests as molesters, banBibles from hotels, display vileanti-Catholic billboards, attempt tocrash the St. Patrick's Day parade,sponsor Catholic-bashing artisticexhibitions, force Catholic non-profits to pay for abortion-inducingdrugs, and the like.

Kudos to Pope Francis. Hiswords underscore the reason whythe Catholic League exists. Lookfor the media, including many inthe Catholic media, to ignore them.The Catholic League for Religious

and Civil Rights450 Seventh Ave., NY, NY 10123

Email: [email protected]

peninsula does not enhanceRussian power projection capabili-ties in the region. But geostrategi-cally, the value of Russia’sCrimean gambit is potentiallyimmense. The precedent of anunprovoked and unanswered landgrab in the post-Soviet space wouldalter the balance of power—andbalance of perceptions—amongboth NATO and non-NATO statesin the Baltic-to-Black Sea corridorfor decades to come. Should Russiasucceed in absorbing territory froma sovereign neighbor, it wouldstrengthen two demonstrationeffects established during the 2008Georgia War: That Russia can engi-neer territorial faits accomplis atlittle cost to itself, and that theUnited States lacks the ability—diplomatic, economic or military—to deter or respond effectively toRussian power plays in the region.

The invasions in Crimea andGeorgia represent a pattern ofRussian strategic behavior in whicha rapid, limited military thrust is

followed by a cessation of hostili-ties to await mediation and consoli-dation of gains in the post-conflictsettlement. This “jab and pause”strategy has been used by predatorystates for centuries to achieve low-cost expansion. It is particularlyuseful for a power like Russia inavoiding unwinnable pitched con-frontations while exploitinginevitable Western divisions in thecomplicated clean-up, as was thecase in Georgia. It works especiallywell with Western interlocutorswho are willing to pay a high pricefor Russian cooperation to avoidjeopardizing delicate deals else-where.

Allowing a pattern of rebate

revisionism to take root in EasternEurope would have profoundlynegative consequences. An unde-terred land grab would radiate inse-curity throughout the Eastern mem-bers of NATO – especially theBaltic States, which possess largeRussian minorities. It would espe-cially affect Poland, which wouldface radically enhanced vulnerabil-ity as the greatest recipient ofstrategic instability emanating fromUkraine. It would offer a dangerousprecedent for other revisionist-minded powers that covet thereturn of a lost territory. What ofthe Chinese minority in Thailand or

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Find-A-CPA is located on the Society’s consumer website:moneymattersnj.com. At this site you can also subscribe to YourMoney Matters, the NJSCPA’s award-winning, free monthly e-newsletter that is packed with useful information and valuablefinancial planning tips.

Pascrell Reacts to RussianAggression in Ukraine

Washington, DC - As tensionscontinue to escalate in Ukraine,U.S. Rep. BillPascrell, Jr. (D-NJ-09) issued the fol-lowing statementregarding reports thatthe United States ispreparing sanctionsagainst Russia:

"Russia's militaryaggression inUkraine threatenspeace and security in the regionand cannot be allowed to stand. Istrongly believe that the people ofUkraine have the right to determinetheir own future and respect for

Supports U.S. preparation of sanctions against Russia

their nation's sovereignty must bemaintained. This is why I stand

with the ObamaAdministration's actionstoday to prepare andaccelerate sanctions onRussia. Furthermore, Ibelieve PresidentObama and our alliesshould take immediatesteps to have Russiaremoved as a memberof the G-8. There can be

no other alternative to this standoffother than Mr. Putin immediatelywithdrawing all Russian troopsfrom Crimea."

- Office of Congressman Pascrell

OPINION

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

DISCLAIMER: THE VIEWS AND OPINIONSPRINTED IN THE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,OP-ED PIECES AND VARIOUS ARTICLES ARESOLELY THE WRITERS - NOT THE POST EAGLE.

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ISSN NUMBER: 0300-6786 – POST PUBLISHING CO. INC., PUBLISHERSCHRISTINE GRABOWSKI-WITMYER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

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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 PhelanVery 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. AdamiakIn Memory of Grace Belle Drauszewski, Very Rev. Fryderyk S. BanasTom & Helen Jakubowski, Frances Hoffman, Fran FierstBarbara Graham “In Memory of Blanche & Edward Szczepanski”Jadzia Skrinski “In Memory of Walter J. Skrinski”, Stanley P. BosseCaptain Ronald J. Pytel, Edwin H. Chadwick, Walter Orlowski, Barbara Nowicki

RED & WHITE CONTRIBUTORSBron Chapinski, Camille Kopielski, Edward Sobczak, Kazmier WysockiJean Babiec, Pearl & Richard Wilgosz, Eugene J. Przebieglec, Irene KapralAnthony Hmura, Marek Karski, Emily & Walter Dragon, Casimir MilewskiRobert Sudol, Al Zuber, George Tarasek, Ted Gadomski FamilyFlorence Dondarski, Eleanor Majewski “In Memory of Charles Majewski” The Bobrowskis (Joe & Gen), Paul Berner, Michael SkweirPat Slaski “In Memory of Victor J. Slaski”, Joe Dolinski, Irene T. Marszalkowski“In Memory of Edward E. Leczynski” - wife, Jane I. LeczynskiWladzia Jaworowski “In Memory of Henry Jaworowski, Jr.”, Carol YatskoWalter Maszczak, Stanley Dobek, Clements Wojtulewicz Joseph Swiatkowski, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Sikora, Rev. Carl UrbanElizabeth 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 DonoStanley & Natalie Szufnarowski, Marion & Jo Louise Winters, Julie Martin“In Memory of Michael & Sophie Kozkowski” - John & Michele SpackGenevieve & Ted Starzyk, Wanda Kammer, Mr. John M. Kwiatkowski, Jr.“In Memory of Boleslaw J. Zapolski” Helen Zapolski, Charles SwierczynskiAnnette Kociolek, Patricia Grzywacz, Robert Butvilla, Stanley T. Krawczewicz

Down Side of PolandJoining The Euro

Dear Chris,Your 5 March front page article:

"PISM REPORT: IS THIS THEFUTURE OF EUROPE? OPPOR-TUITIES AND RISKS FORPOLAND IN A UNION OF INSID-ERS AND OUTSIDERS, by AnitaSobjak, clearly states the case forPoland's accession to the EuropeanMonetary Union. According toSobjak, if Poland does not join theEuro (common currency pegged tothe Deutsch Mark), then Polandwill NOT have influence as anInsider in the EU. Sobjak clearlythinks that the price Poland mustpay to have influence in the EU isworth Poland surrendering her con-trol over her own spending onnational defense. Some, includingmyself, strongly disagree withSobjak on this point.

What Sobjak does NOT mentionis that if Poland acceeds to theEuro, then Poland no longer will beable to borrow in her own currency,as does the United States, for exam-ple. Borrowing in your own cur-rency allows more flexibility, youowe money to your own citizens.Since the gold standard was aban-doned in the early 1970s, all coun-tries are free to print all the moneythey want, and legitimacy and con-fidence in that government is meas-ured qualitatively by public opin-ion, since there is no longer a quan-tifiable measure - the gold standard.Borrowing in Euros for Euro zonecountries really means borrowing inDeutsche Marks, because theGermans run the European CentralBank. Moreover, countries thathave acceded to the Euro agreed tokeep their annual budget deficits nohigher than 3% of Gross DomesticProduct. If Poland joins the Euro,then Poland cannot press forwardwith its nuclear energy/nucleararms program and its effort to makeits armed forces state-of-the -art,because this will cost more than 3%of Poland's GDP per year.

Overall, Sobjak's article wasinformative and clearly states theposition of THE POLISH INSTI-TUTE OF INTERNATIONALAFFAIRS which is a think tankfunded by the Polish governmentand largely reflects and popularizesthe thinking of the majority-todaythe Tusk Government based on thePlatforma Obywatelka.

Sincerely,JOHN CZOP

Illinois Bishop HoldsPublic Exorcism

Editor:Cheers to Bishop Thomas

Paprocki of Springfield, Illinois forholding a public exorcism the same

day the politician, Gov. PatrickFlynn, legalized same-sex “mar-riage” in that state.

Bishop Paprocki calls attention tothe “diabolical influences of thedevil that have penetrated our cul-ture both in the state and in thechurch.”

Where is the Archbishop ofN.Y.C.? How about the otherBishops?! Where is their “Paprocki

spirit”?In my diocese, we hear from the

Bishop when he wants dollars.So again, cheers to Bishop

Paprocki of Springfield, Illinois, andI say what my beloved Polish fatheralways said about good people:Żeby mu Bóg niebo dał.” (May Godreward him with heaven).

ORZEL KALINOWSKI“Pro-Life”

Only Western Unity Will Stop PutinBy Edward Lucas

The West has plenty of means to respond to Russia’s occupation ofUkraine. The question is whether it has the will to use them.

The easiest part, paradoxically, involves “hard” – i.e., military – respons-es. Here, Russia is at a colossal disadvantage. It is outgunned by NATO atevery level, from cyber-weapons to nuclear ones. With a combined popula-tion of more than 850 million, NATO is six times larger than Russia. Witha combined GDP of $40 trillion, it is 20 times wealthier than Russia.NATO’s defense spending alone is $1 trillion – half of Russia’s entire GDP.

Even within current budgetary constraints, NATO members can quicklybolster their military presence in the frontline states – chiefly the Balticsand Poland, and (if Russia’s march through Ukraine continues) Romania.Air and naval deployments will send a clear message to the Kremlin thatmilitary adventurism stops at the NATO border. Countries such as Latviaand Lithuania will want to increase their defense spending from current piti-ful levels, to match the 2 percent target already reached by Estonia andPoland. Countries such as Sweden and Finland will assuredly now intensi-fy their defense cooperation with the Alliance. They may well feel that it istime to join it, while they still can.

Unfortunately, that is an easy answer to a largely irrelevant question.Even in its current inflamed state of mind, the Russian leadership is notlikely to launch a full-scale military assault on NATO’s European members.It is busy in Ukraine, which is not part of NATO, with Georgia and Moldova(also non-NATO) as likely future targets. Beefing up NATO’s defenses islike installing a burglar alarm when your neighbor’s house is being looted:it may make you feel good, but it does not help the victim, or punish theperpetrator.

Protecting Ukraine, Georgia and Moldova is harder. Here the effort mustbe mainly financial and diplomatic (though sales of air-defense systemswould provide some short-term reassurance, as would intensified militarytraining if requested).

Supporting the stricken economy of what may be the rump of a Ukrainianstate, deprived of its heavy-industrial eastern base and perhaps its southernports, will be a big task. This will involve humanitarian aid, loans and gen-erous free-trade agreements. For a decade, the European Union (EU) hasbeen stingy and timid in its policy to its eastern neighbors. We should seizethe chance to be bold and generous while we still have neighbors to engagewith.

On the diplomatic front, the key to success is unity. When European andAmerican politicians work together, the result is formidable. All too often,they have not. Vladimir Putin has a bloodhound’s nose for disunity anddivision. He is also good at stoking them, playing divide and rule on trade,investment and energy issues. Harried politicians wanting short-term winsto placate their voters find the Kremlin’s carrots all too tasty.

Shameful examples in the past abound – Gerhard Schröder’s energydiplomacy in Germany, Austrianlaxity towards flows of dirty money from the east, Hungary’s deals onnuclear power and Britain’s new Kremlin-friendly policy following the dealbetween the country’s most important company, BP, and the Russian ener-gy giant Rosneft .

But it is not too late to change. Ukraine may have paid a terrible price forthe West’s education, but the lesson seems to be getting through, in a wayit failed to do after the Russia-Georgia War of 2008. Coordinated diplomat-ic support for the Ukrainian, Moldovan and Georgian governments will befar more effective than individual countries making their own efforts.

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PETE & KASIA NOVAK

March 12, 2014 Page 3

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Quinnipiac Receives$1 Million Gift To Create The

Novak Family Polish ChairHamden, Conn. – Feb. 27, 2014 –A $1 million gift from Pete andKasia Novak of Longmeadow,Mass. will fund a new academicchair at Quinnipiac University. TheNovak Family Polish Chair isbeing established in support of theCentral European Institute (CEI) atQuinnipiac University and willlead to the establishment of thePolish American Business LeaderScholars Program. Quinnipiac willmatch the Novaks’ gift, creating a$2 million fund in perpetuity.

“The Novak Family Polish Chairis an enormous addition to the CEI.It will allow us to replicate whatwe have done in Hungary, thusstrengthening our ties to thisimportant region,” said CEIDirector Christopher Ball, who alsois the István Széchenyi Chair inInternational Economics.

The CEI builds bridges betweenthe United States and the nations ofCentral Europe by fostering rela-tionships in three main areas: acad-emic, business and culture. Withinthe university the CEI is anumbrella organization under whichcountry-specific endowed chairsare established to develop relationsbetween the United States and theirrespective countries. TheSzéchenyi chair was established in2008 to foster relations withHungary. Ball now serves as hon-orary consul of Hungary for thestate of Connecticut.

Pete Novak, a member of theCEI board, is general agent ofCharter Oak Insurance andFinancial Services Company head-quartered in Springfield, Mass. Theagency is represented throughoutNew England with offices inWestern and CentralMassachusetts, Greater Hartford,Greater New Haven, FairfieldCounty, Connecticut and metropol-itan New York. Peter Novak also ison the Board of Trustees of TheKosciuszko Foundation, which isdedicated to promoting educationaland cultural exchanges between theUnited States and Poland and toincreasing American understandingof Polish culture and history.

“Kasia and I are pleased to pro-

vide the funding for a chair atQuinnipiac University that will fur-ther enhance the efforts of the CEIwhile paying tribute to our her-itage,” said Pete Novak. “ProfessorBall has done a remarkable jobbuilding the Institute so I am confi-dent that our investment will makea real impact in Poland.”

The Polish American BusinessLeader Scholars Program will pro-vide annual scholarships for Polishstudents to pursue their MBA atQuinnipiac and gain corporateexperience at American companiesbefore returning to Poland. “Thistype of program has been a remark-able success with students fromHungary,” Ball said. “They notonly gain the valuable technicalskills necessary to compete in aglobal marketplace, they also bene-fit from learning ‘soft skills’ that somany companies desire.”

Quinnipiac is a private, coeduca-tional, nonsectarian institutionlocated 90 minutes north of NewYork City and two hours fromBoston. The university enrolls6,500 full-time undergraduate and2,500 graduate students in 58undergraduate and more than 20graduate programs of study in itsSchool of Business andEngineering, School ofCommunications, School ofEducation, School of Health

Insurance And General Consumer Tips To RentersTRENTON, NJ – New JerseyDepartment of Banking andInsurance Commissioner KenKobylowski recently urged rentersto know their rights, understand thebasics of renter’s insurance, and besure that property managers whoaccept funds for rental deposits andexecute lease agreements on behalfof landlords are licensed by theState.

“Many times renters, particularlyyounger consumers, do not under-stand their rights,” saidCommissioner Kobylowski. “Theymay not realize that real estate andinsurance professionals must belicensed by the State; they mightnot recognize what they need toprotect their property and avoidsuffering needless financial lossesand they may be generally morevulnerable to scams.”

Commissioner Kobylowskioffered the following tips:

LOOK INTO RENTER’SINSURANCE

Is renter’s insurance worth it?– Consumers need to evaluatewhether coverage provided isworth the monthly premium. Whilerenter’s insurance is generally notexpensive, weighing the value of arenter’s property when comparedwith a policy’s annual cost is anindividual decision. It might notmake sense for someone who hasfew valuables. Some policies mayalso cover living expenses if anapartment becomes uninhabitablefollowing a loss. Not everyoneneeds renter’s insurance. For exam-ple, college students are usuallycovered under a parent’s home-owners policy.

Choosing a form – There aretwo standard policies: The BroadForm, which covers losses follow-ing fire or theft and is the mostcommonly bought form; and theComprehensive Form, which maybe a better choice for a renter in astorm prone area because it coversevents like hurricanes.

Coverage payment – Whenshopping, renters will want toknow if coverage pays on anActual cash-value basis or throughreplacement cost. Actual cash-value factors in property deprecia-tion, minus the deductible.Replacement cost pays for propertynewly purchased, minus anydeductibles that apply.Replacement cost coverage entailshigher premiums in exchange for amore accurate payment of lostproperty.

Shop around – Once the bestapartment is found, make sure the

individual handling the lease islicensed. Also, remember that yourcontents are likely not insured.Renter’s insurance is relativelyinexpensive and may be worth thecost. Examine rates from severalcompanies, being sure to compareplans providing identical coverage.

MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEAL-ING WITH LICENSED REALESTATE AND INSURANCEPROFESSIONALS

Verify Licensing – Stop. Call.Confirm. Verify with theDepartment that the individualsand companies quoting leases andinsurance coverage are licensed bythe State of New Jersey by calling1-800-446-7467 or by checkingonline atwww.dobi.nj.gov<http://www.dobi.nj.gov/>. Also, property managersselling renters insurance shouldhave a producer’s license issued bythe State of New Jersey. Undermost circumstances, a landlord’s

property manager who handlesfunds and execute leases mustcarry a real estate license.

Real estate licenses are issuedand maintained by the New JerseyReal Estate Commission (REC), aDivision of the Department ofBanking and Insurance.

Once an insurance carrier isselected, consumers should use theNational Association of InsuranceCommissioners’ (NAIC) ConsumerInformation Resource (CIS) athttps://eapps.naic.org/cis/ to com-pare a company offering coverageto other firms in the industry usingtheir consumer complaint ratios.“Generally, anyone who handlesmoney and issues leases on behalfof a property owner should belicensed,” said CommissionerKobylowski. “Also, anyone sellingrenter’s insurance should have alicense issued by this Department.Renters should always verify that

BIRTHDAY WISHES

CALENDAR LISTINGS BY VALERIE GRABOWSKI-CAMPBELL

Smacznego!

Recipe

Share your favorite recipes with our readers.

Corner Send in your announcements... Birthdays • Anniversaries, etc.NO CHARGE FOR THE LISTING – email: [email protected]

THE POST EAGLE

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Page 4 March 12, 2014

NEW JERSEY - Birthday wishes to Ed Siepiola of Saddle Brook,who will celebrate his birthday on March 13th. Happy Birthday Edfrom your children, grandchildren, relatives, friends, the Grabowskiclan, and the Post Eagle staff. STO LAT!

NEW JERSEY - Birthday wishes to Mike Niemiec of Elmwood Park(leader of the Variety Band), who will be celebrating his birthday onMarch 14th. Happy Birthday Mike from your wife Carol, band mem-bers, all your Polka friends, and the Post Eagle staff. STO LAT!

NEW JERSEY - Birthday wishes to Jadzia Barwick of Wyckoff,who will celebrate her birthday on March 16th. Happy BirthdayJadzia from your children, grandchildren, members of the KosciuszkoFoundation & The Polish University Club, relatives, friends, and thePost Eagle staff. STO LAT!

Chicken NoodleSoupRecipe by

Jenn Pearson

1 T. butter1/2 c. chopped onion1/2 c. chopped celery2 cans chicken broth1/2 lb. shredded

cooked chicken breast1 1/2 c. egg noodles1 c. sliced carrotsSalt and pepper taste

In a large pot over medium heat,melt butter. Cook onion and cel-ery in butter until just tender.Pour in chicken broth and stir inchicken, noodles, carrots, saltand pepper. Bring to a boil, thenreduce heat and simmer 20 min-utes before serving.

Free Landlord-Tenant Issues SeminarNEW JERSEY - A free seminar, "Landlord-Tenant Issues," will beheld Tuesday, March 18, 7 to 9 p.m., at the New Jersey Law Center offRyders Lane in New Brunswick. The seminar is sponsored by the NewJersey State Bar Foundation and is open to the public. Speakers willinclude Michael Gildenberg, a senior staff attorney with Central JerseyLegal Services (CJLS), and George Barrood, a landlord-tenant attorneybased in New Brunswick. They will discuss moving-related issues, theNew Jersey Anti-Eviction Act, security deposits, protected tenanciesand the purchase and sale of rental property. A question-and-answer ses-sion will follow the presentations. Admission to the seminar is free, butreservations are required. To register or for more information onFoundation seminars, programs and publications, visit the Foundationonline at www.njsbf.org or call 1-800-FREE-LAW.

SJK Fish & Chips DinnerNEW JERSEY - St. John Kanty Parish will hold its annual SJK Fish &Chips Dinner on Friday, March 21st at the St. John Kanty Parish Center,Speer Avenue, Clifton. Continuous service from 6-8 p.m. (take out only5:30-6:00) - Food by Thistle Catering. Mini Tricky Tray - 50/50 Raffle.Tickets will be sold after Masses and in the Parish Center office. Callthe parish office with any questions 973-779-4102.

Polka DancePENNSYLVANIA - Sunday, March 16 - Polka Dance, Sacred HeartParish Center, Cornwall Road & 419, Cornwall. Music by PA VillagersBand, 2 to 6 P.M. Info/tickets call Joe or Jeanine 717-566-5704.

Grandparents As Parents MeetingNEW JERSEY - If you are a grandparent or kinship caregiver caringfor children whose parents are unable or unwilling to do so or an inter-ested agency or legislative person, you are invited to attend the GAPmeeting on Wed. March 19, 9:15-11:30 a.m. at the Paterson PublicLibrary, 250 Broadway, Paterson. In celebration of Women’s HistoryMonth, the film, UMI, will be presented by Mark Fisher, Department ofFamily and Community Engagement. For more information or direc-tions, contact Mary Osinski, Project Coordinator at William PatersonUniversity via email [email protected] or 973-720-3690.

Irish NightNEW JERSEY - The Knights of Columbus #3644, 67 HathawayStreet, Wallington, invites you to attend “Irish Night” on Saturday,March 22, between 7 and 11 p.m. The menu will include: corned beef,cabbage and potatoes, beer, soda, dessert, and coffee. Entertainmentwill be provided by Superior Sounds DJ’S. Tickets must be purchasedin advance—no tickets will be sold at the door. For additional informa-tion or to purchase tickets, please contact Bob Hatler at 201-390-6299.

Annual Chopin ConcertPENNSYLVANIA - Sunday, March 23 - Polish Heritage Society ofPhiladelphia will hold its 47th Annual Chopin Concert at Holy FamilyUniversity Education & Technology Center, 9801 Frankford Avenue,Northeast Philadelphia, 2 P.M. Guest concert pianist is MagdalenaBaczewska. Reception following the concert. Info/tickets call DebbieMajka 215-627-1391.

Ocean County Polish American Social ClubNEW JERSEY - The members of the Ocean County Polish AmericanSocial Club meet on the second Saturday of each month at theManchester Firehouse on Commonwealth Blvd. at 12:30 p.m. The nextmeeting will be held on March 15th, at which time we will be celebrat-ing St. Patrick’s Day with a Corned Beef Dinner. We are seeking a tripcoordinator to help take reservations for the outings that are planned forthe year. Join us on any or all bus trips! They are as follows: April 29th,drive yourself to Lakeside Manor in Hazlet, NJ for a Polka Party from11 am to 3 pm; May 15th to Platz Haus in Pomona, NY for a LobsterFest; June 26th to the Taj Mahal Atlantic City for the Yakov ComedyShow, buffet and slot coin play; July 10th to Ocean Theatre for a buffetand show “Singing In The Rain”; July 17th, a Polka Swing DinnerShow with a one hour open bar; August 21st to the Mosaulu SchoonerRestaurant in Philadelphia, PA for lunch and then on to the Sugar HouseCasino for a 3 hr slot coin play; September 23rd, Thomas Ello Wineryand Casino with slot coin play in Philadelphia, PA; October 7th back tothe Platz Haus for the annual “Octoberfest”; and on November 5th,Hazlet Lakeside Manor for “Jewish-Italian Wedding” comedy.Reservations are going fast for the December 3rd show at the Taj Mahal

TOMS RIVER, NJ – Are you oryour child heading to college andasking ......Where do I start? ...When do I apply? …Can I affordthis? ...What tests do I take? SATsor ACTs?

Come to the Toms River librarybranch, 101 Washington St., 7 p.m.Monday March 17 to get practicalinformation and advice on how tonavigate the college applicationprocess. Andrea Mendez of KaneCounseling will answer your ques-tions regarding applications, finan-cial aid and the college entranceprocess.

Mendez, who has personallytutored and taught more than 500students for college exams, will talkabout the differences between theSAT vs. the ACT and how to selectthe better test for your high school-er. She will advise you on "what to

do when," and at which point duringthe high school career your studentshould register, study for, and takecollege entrance exams.

Other topics will include:· the differences between "safety,target and reach schools;· how to start (and finish!) thefinancial aid process;· how to compose a resume andgather recommendations.

The program is free but registra-tion is required. Telephone 732-349-6200 or visit our websitewww.theoceancountylibrary.org toregister. All attendees will have theopportunity to win a free hour ofSAT or ACT tutoring worth $130.Mendez will stay after the programto answer additional questions.

For more information contact theToms River Teen Services Team at732-349-6200 ext 5203.

Getting Ready For College

Lenten SpiritualEnrichment DaySat. March 22nd

NEW JERSEY - Steven C. Smith,Ph.D., Assistant Professor ofSacred Scripture at Mt. St. Mary’sSeminary, Emmitsburg, Marylandwill be the Spiritual Director of theLenten Spiritual Enrichment Day tobe held on Saturday, March 22,2014 at St. Mary Parish, Route 46and Myers Ave., Denville. His pre-sentations will focus on the themeof Pope Francis’ recent ApostolicExhortation, “The Joy of theGospel.” The program will beginwith coffee and registration at 8:30a.m. and continue until 2:00 p.m.Registration, breakfast, and lunchwill be in the school gymnasium.All other events will take place inthe church.

Dr. Smith is a sought-after speak-er, author, and Catholic theologianwho has a Ph.D. in New Testamentfrom Loyola University of Chicago.As a full-time seminary professor,he teaches on a wide array of bibli-cal topics (Old Testament, NewTestament, etc.) including a courseon Catholic Scripture study whichinspired his first published book,The Word of the Lord: 7 EssentialPrinciples for Catholic ScriptureStudy, which is endorsed by FrancisCardinal George among others. Heand his wife have two children andlive in rural Maryland.

Father Martin Glynn, Pastor ofSt. Mary Parish, Denville, will cel-ebrate the Mass of Saturday of theSecond Week of Lent at about 11:00a.m. with other priests present con-celebrating.

The program will also include an

Raising Some DoughCLIFTON, NJ - NRC Pioneers, ateam in the Relay for Life Clifton,will be partnering with UNO’sChicago Grill, 426 Route 3 West inClifton to “raise some dough” for afundraising event and a “meet andgreet” on March 18. Dine in or takeout all day and night, and UNO’swill generously donate a % of yourpre-tax bill to their team. Pleasecome and enjoy a delicious lunch ordinner and support the team. Pleasevisit Relay for Life Clifton onFacebook and print out the couponor bring this article to present toyour server.

The Relay for Life Committeewould like to extend an invitation toanyone that would like to form ateam, join a team or volunteer tosupport this great event, to join

them at UNO’s at 5 PM on thisfundraising day for a “meet andgreet’. Join Committee memberswho will be happy to answer anyquestions about their event andmake you feel comfortable with theRelay for Life “family”.

The American Cancer Society’sRelay for Life is a celebration ofhope and survivorship. Team mem-bers take turns walking or runningon the track all day and all night tofight cancer. Cancer never sleepsand neither do the teams. The annu-al Relay for Life Clifton is set forSaturday, May 31, 2014 2 PM toSunday June 1, 2014 6 AM atClifton High School.

For more information about Relayfor Life Clifton visitwww.relayforlife.org/cliftonnj.

for Bobby Vinton and Jimmy Sturr. Call for prices. Reservations for allactivities can be made at the meetings or you can call Ted Kessler 609-693-3887. All bus trips leave from the Quinn Hopping Funeral Homeparking area. All are welcome.

– Submitted by Ted Kessler, President

Rice Cake & Butter Lamb SaleNEW JERSEY - The Rosary Confraternity of Most Sacred Heart ofJesus Church, 127 Paterson Avenue, Wallington, will be conducting its10th Annual Rice Cake and Butter Lamb Sale on Saturday, April 5.

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THE POST EAGLEMarch 12, 2014 Page 5

PAC - NJD President Sliwowski DeliversPowerful Speeches To Polish Community

Pres i dent Stani s ł aw Sl i wo wo s ki wi th Vi ce Pres i dent fo r Po l i s hAffai rs Andrzej Burg hardt.

By John Czop

The Polish American Congress,New Jersey Division (PAC,NJD)has effective and efficient leader-ship. In his powerful speech on 12January 2014 at the Division'sOpłatek, at the Polish CulturalFoundation in Clark, New Jersey,the Division's president, Dr.Stanisław Sliwowski recalled theDivision's achievements over thepast year.

The New Jersey Division organ-ized lectures delivered by visitingPolish VIPS, which attracted largeaudiences at the Polish CulturalFoundation in Clark. ProfessorZdisław Krasnodębski, visitingscholar at Princeton University;Deputy Adam Kwiatkowski, whorepresents Poles living abroad inthe Polish Sejm; and TomaszSakiewicz, editor-in-chief of theConservative Christian Democratdaily newspaper GAZETA POLS-KA, which recently launched its tel-evision service TelewisjaRepublika: all commented on thepolitical scene in Poland as moreand more Poles demand truth andjustice for the victims of theSmolensk Disaster.

President Sliwowski underlinedthe key role of the New JerseyDivision in organizing the FourthAnniversary Commemoration ofthe Smolensk Disaster of 10 April2010, which will begin at 10:30a.m. on 13 April 2014, PalmSunday, at the AmericanCzęstochowa in Doylestown,

Pennsylvania.President Sliwowski, in his

speech at the AmericanCzęstochowa on 15 February 2014to members of the POLSKA GAZE-TA CLUBS from Canada and theUnited States, called attention to thefact that the New Jersey Divisionspearheaded two important resolu-tions which were enacted by theCouncil of National Directors of thePolish American Congress at theirApril 2012 meeting in Chicago.

The first resolution, calling on thePolish Government to stop blockinga digital broadcasting license for theRoman Catholic and Conservativetelevision station TRWAM, suc-ceeded. The first digital TRWAMbroadcast took place that very dayon 15 February 2014, shortly beforeDr. Sliwowski's speech.

The second resolution requires usto continue to struggle for the real-ization of an independent interna-tional investigation of the SmolenskDisaster of 10 April 2010.

These resolutions agree with theviews of the membership of theGAZETA POLSKA CLUBS and Dr.Sliwowski encouraged them toapply for membership of the PolishAmerican Congress (PAC) and toattend this year's SeventiethAnniversary Convention, 29-31May in Buffalo, which celebratesthe establishment of the PAC inBuffalo, New York in 1944.

Dr. Sliwowski observed that thePAC will be much stronger with theaddition of POLSKA GAZETACLUBS to the membership.

The Polish Archive

In this column you will learn or review what youknow about Polish history through a series of articlesfeaturing important events ranging from the EarlyMiddle Ages to the Third Polish Republic.

If you’d like to suggest an important event inPolish history send us an e-mail. Please include yourname, address, brief summary of the event, and whyyou think it’s important. If your event is selected,your opinion will be quoted in the column.

966The year 966 marks the beginning of Poland as a unified nation. A year

earlier, the ruler Mieszko I, of the Piast dynasty, married Dobrawa, a Czechprincess. The union solidified Poland’s alliance with Bohemia (now theCzech Republic), but more needed to be done to build a strong country. TheGermans were interested in expanding their territory. The Poles themselveswere illiterate, and the country had no written language. AcceptingChristianity, and thus joining the Western world, offered a solution to manyof Mieszko’s challenges. In 966, most likely on April 14th, Mieszko choseto be baptized. The decision allowed the ruler to strengthen his leadershipin Poland as well as to raise his status in Europe. What is more, he openedthe door not only to literacy, but to an entire Latin culture. Instead of numer-ous pagan beliefs, the country became united in one religion. By allaccounts, Mieszko was a skillful politician, and a dedicated leader. In fact,after Dobrawa’s death, he married Oda, the daughter of a German count,and this new political alliance allowed Mieszko to further enlarge his land.The incorporation of Cracow is yet another one of Mieszko’s accomplish-ments. Upon his death in 992, Poland was a country with a well-establishedposition in Europe.

While many historians agree that Mieszko’s decision to join the Christianworld greatly influenced the rise and the development of Poland, the newreality didn’t come without any difficulties. For the pagan Poles,Christianity meant an imposed set of beliefs and a rejection of their ownfaith. Perhaps, just like Mieszko’s decision to be baptized was more politi-cal than religious, so was the people’s. While it took several centuries tofully spread Christianity throughout Poland, the Christianization of paganPoland was a key factor in cementing our country’s place in Europe.

By Ewa Bronowicz

New York City Police Department Pulaski AssociationTo Install New Officers At Annual Dinner Dance

NEW YORK - The New York CityPolice Department PulaskiAssociation was founded inSeptember 1956. Currently, mem-bership in the association is over1600 active and retired law enforce-ment officers of Polish/Slavicdescent, including civilian mem-bers of service and communitymembers.

Police Officer Richard C. Narog,who was duly elected the 17thPresident of the New York CityPolice Department PulaskiAssociation for 2014-2015,

announces that the 58th AnnualDinner Dance and Installation ofOfficers will be held Friday, April11, 2014 at Leonard’s Palazzo 555in Great Neck, N.Y. “Man Of TheYear” is long-time supporter ofPulaski Association and Polonia -Queens Supreme Court Judge,Gregory L. Lasak. Cocktail hourbegins promptly at 7 PM. Dinnerand dancing to follow from 8P M toMidnight.

Anyone interested in attendingmay purchase tickets onlinehttp://nypdpulaski.org/events.html

RICHARD C. NAROGPolice Officer Richard C. Narog

joined the New York City PoliceDepartment in 2006, after complet-ing his undergraduate degree inBusiness Administration with a con-centration in Computer InformationSystems from Manhattan College inRiverdale, New York.

Rich started his police career inthe Transit Bureau, where he servedas patrol officer, conditions officer,and anti-crime officer. In May 2011,Rich was selected for technicalassignment to the NYPDCounterterrorism Bureau. His dutyas a member of the original transi-tion team was to assist in establish-ing the World Trade CenterCommand, the first PrecinctCommand under theCounterterrorism Bureau for thetenth anniversary of 9/11 Terrorattacks. Rich is newly assigned tothe Chief of Department’s Office –Technical Assistance & ResponseUnit (TARU).

Follow us on Twitter@NYPDPulaskiLike us onFacebook.com/NYPDPulaskiAssocYou can also call or email thePulaski Association at:+1 (470)-POLONIA or (470) 765-6642 e-mail [email protected]

NY Polish Consulate Hosts Educational Fair

Studies In Poland? - Why Not!NEW YORK CITY - On Sunday,23 March, between 10 AM and 2PM, the Consulate General of theRepublic of Poland in New Yorkwill host the 3rd Edition of theEducational Fair.

The Consulate General of theRepublic of Poland in New York,the Polish Supplementary SchoolCouncil of America together withthe “Manko” Association, JozefPilsudski Institute in New York, thePolish Student Organization and theNew York branch of the PolishAmerican Congress is organizingthe 3rd Edition of the EducationalFair.

The organizers cordially invitehigh school students of Polishdescent, Americans who wish tostudy in Poland, with their parents.The Fair is an excellent opportunityto contact directly with representa-tives of Polish universities, whowill talk about the principles andpossibilities of studying in Poland.

The third edition of EducationFair will be composed of threeareas – “Study in Poland”, “VisitPoland” and “Get Well in Poland”.The first area will give the atten-dees an opportunity to talk to uni-versity representatives from suchrenowned schools as: theJagiellonian University, the SilesianMedical University of Katowice,the Medical University of Lublin,the Medical University of Białystok

and the Białostok University ofTechnology. In the “Visit Poland”area, various short movies will beshown to promote Polish touristattractions in a number ofVoivodeships (województwa):warmińsko-mazurskie, świ-etokrzystkie, małopolskie,mazowieckie, podkarpackie,pomorskie i lubelskie. Finally, the“Get Well in Poland” area offers ofPolish medical centers will beshown, including the SpecialistMedical Center for MinimallyInvasive Surgery in Kraków,Aesthetica Dermadent ProfessionalDental Studio in Kraków, andKlinika Krakowska.

Studying in the country of ances-tors may constitute an interesting

alternative, and a unique opportuni-ty to explore the country and tostrengthen ties with Poland.

We encourage all to come andfind out more about university lifein Poland. Admission is free.

More information on studying ata university in Poland can beobtained at the Bureau for AcademicRecognition and InternationalExperience.Link: http://www.buwiwm.edu.pl/

Department of Public DiplomacyConsulate General of the Republic

of Poland in New York233 Madison Ave.

New York, NY 10016Phone: +1 646 237 2114

Fax: + 1 646 237 2124

6908 Ranch Rd. • Sarasota, FL 34243Tel/Fax (941) 359-8790 – e-mail: [email protected]

bySTAN SKAWINSKI

Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment

FRI. MARCH 21 Doors open 4 pm - Dancing 5:30-8:30

Food AvailablePOLISH AMERICAN PULASKI CLUB3621 W International Speedway

Blvd., Daytona Beach352-742-2180

SAT. MARCH 22 Doors open 4 pm - Dancing 5-9 pm

Food AvailablePOLISH AMERICAN PULASKI ASSN.

4616 Darlington RoadHoliday

727-848-7826

FloridaTour 2014with Eddie Biegaj

SUN. MARCH 23 Dancing 2:00-6:00 pm

Food AvailablePOLISH AMERICAN SOCIAL CLUB

7500 Route 1Vero Beach

772-564-2081

June Sherry Ingram, leader 860-536-2452 – 860-908-7877 • www.richbobinski.comOur new CD will be released during the Florida Tour!

Aboard the beautifulCaribbean Princess®

Cruising the Western Caribbean from Ft. Lauderdale to...Grand Cayman, Roatan, Cozumel & Princess Cays®

Band Lineup: _________________

Ships of Bermudan Registry

Call and book today... Helga Leonard, “A Dream Trip 4 U”

(724) 234-2033 • [email protected]

Themes include...Country & Country Polka Night,Ladies Night Out, Superbowl Sports Night,Polka Jam Session - where YOU are the star

CABINS GOING FAST, BOOK NOW!

Private Cocktail & Polka Parties with DJ Kenny OlowinPolka Mass @ Sea with Father Tom Aleksa

For more info, go to www.adreamtrip4u.com or www.polka-cruise.com

JANUARY 31 - FEBRUARY 7, 2015

PawtucketGERMAN AMERICAN CULTURAL SOCIETY

78 Carter Ave., Pawtucket, RI • 401-726-9873

For tickets / table reservations & information, callErika Danner 401-723-3549 – Annie Golembewski 508-678-8116

Email: [email protected] – Facebook: gacsri.org

Coming Attractions:Sunday, April 6 • Eastern Sound Polka BandSunday, May 4 • Dennis Polisky Big Tribute Band• Special Polka Music Tribute To Ray Henry & Gene WisniewskiSunday, June 1 • Rymanowski Bros. Orchestra

Nice Wooden FloorAir-Conditioned HallDoors open 1 pmFood/Cash Bar Available

in...

March 23rd

Polka Country Musiciansfeaturing

2-6p.m.

SUNDAY, MARCH 23RD

BAYWAY REVIVALFeaturing

JIMMY STURRand His Orchestra

at the... Essex Manor(formerly Bloomfield Polish Home)

41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield, NJTICKETS: $20: Send to: J.S. Productions, Box 1, Florida, NY 10921 or call 1-800-724-0727

Celebrate

2 P.M.

THE POST EAGLEPage 6 March 12, 2014



NEW!!! 2015: “Polka Dreams @ Sea” Polka Cruise“A Dream Trip 4 U” is excited to

announce the details of our nextpolka cruise adventure in sunnyparadise, the new “Polka Dreams @Sea” Polka Cruise. From January31 thru February 7, 2015, thisWestern Caribbean cruise will sail

from Ft. Lauderdale on board thebeautiful Caribbean Princess®! Besure to mark your calendar for thisone as it promises to be the bestcruise of the year!

This state-of-the-art ship featuresall of the latest innovations includ-ing a unique atrium with restaurants,Crooner’s Lounge, and other meet-ing places; The Piazza - a casualstreet of cafés, the Vines Bar, andshops; The Sanctuary® - an adults-only haven of serenity;, and the out-door “Movies Under the Stars®”that features first-run films.Discriminating cruisers will espe-cially appreciate the superior cruis-ing experience of this premiumcruise line. The food on theCaribbean Princess® is consideredsome of the best in the cruise indus-try.

Our featured bands this year are“Polka Country Musicians” fromCT and “The Knews” from Buffalo,NY. We will also have the “PolkaDreams All-Star Band” featuring

some of the biggest & hottest polkastars in the country --- names to beannounce very soon ---. We willhave the “best of the best” live polkamusic all week long on one of thebiggest dance floors at sea. We’llalso have a Polka Jam session whereYOU can be the star; and we willhave some fun themes such as “AllCountry – Day & Night”, “LadiesNight Out”, “Pajama Party”, andmore. The day after we get onto theship is “Super Bowl Sunday”, andwe’ll have appropriate sports activi-ties, so get ready to root for yourfavorite team.

As usual, our affable polka DJ @Sea - Kenny Olowin will join us tohost his fun-filled parties and spinsome of your favorite polka tunes,and our Priest @ Sea - Father TomAleksa will be there to conduct anuplifting Polka Mass. In between allthe polka excitement, our adven-tures will take us to the exotic tropi-

“Hee Haw Polka Dance” onSunday, March 23rd at the GermanClub on Carter Ave. in Pawtucket,Rhode Island. Music & dancingfrom 2-6 p.m. to the POLKACOUNTRY MUSICIANS (CT).Doors open at 1 p.m. with food andrefreshments available. Tickets nowon sale by calling Erika 401-723-3549 or Annie 508-678-8116. Makeyour plans now. See ad on polkapages.

• • • •There will be a “BENEFITPOLKA DANCE” on Sunday,March 23rd at the Knights of

Columbus Hall, 118 North ParkAve. in Linden, NJ. Dancing 2-6p.m. featuring THE BOYSPOLKA BAND (MD) with musicat break time by Chris & Ronnie(NY). Homemade Polish Foods &Ham Sandwiches will be availablefrom Janek’s Caterers of Passaic,NJ. Cash bar. Tickets now on sale.Call Joe / Chris Gola 908-233-4652or 908 451-3586. Dance proceedswill benefit St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital.

• • • •“POLKA PARTY – BAYWAYREVIVAL DANCE” from 2-6 p.m.

featuring Polka Grammy WinnerTHE JIMMY STURR ORCH.Sunday, March 23rd at the EssexManor (formerly Bloomfield PolishHome, 41 Broughton Ave. inBloomfield, NJ. Spacious dancefloor, plenty of parking. Food willbe available. Get your tickets now.Call 1-800-724-0727.

• • • •NEW POLKA SHOW ON THEINTERNET…… Polish NewCastle Radio is happy to announcethe addition of TONY BLAZON-CZYK (New Phaze) and LENNYZIELINSKI (D-Street Band) to thePolish New Castle Family of IJ’s.Tony & Lenny now host a newweekly show called “A DoubleDose of Polkas” which is heard onThursday night each week at 8 p.m.est / 7p.m. CST and repeated onSaturday afternoon at 4 p.m. EST / 3p.m. CST. The 1 hour show is airedeach week from Chicago. Tony &Lenny bring years of polka & musicexperience to the table and this newshow is a super addition to the“Fastest Growing Polkas InternetSite”.

• • •

FRI. MARCH 14DON PEACHEY (7 p.m.) AmericanLegion Hall, Holyrood, Kansas

• • •

SAT. MARCH 15JOE STANKY & HIS CADETS (6-10) Regal Room, Olyphant, PADENNIS POLISKY & THE MAE-STRO’S MEN (6:30 – 10:30) St.Joseph’s Polish Club, Colchester,CT LENNY ADAMS (7-10) K, of C.Hall, Woodstock, MDDON PEACHEY (8-11:30) Lodge88 Chandelier Ballroom, Houston,Texas

• • •

SUN. MARCH 16DENNIS POLISKY & THE MAE-STRO’S MEN (2-6) PolishAmerican Club, Lyndhurst, NJ JIMMY STURR ORCH. / BOBBYVINTON SHOW (3 p.m.) QueensCollege - Kupferberg Center ForThe Arts, Flushing, NY THE PA VILLAGERS (2-6) SacredHeart of Jesus Church Hall,Cornwall, PAJOHN STEVENS DOUBLE SHOT(2-6) VFW HALL, Dupont, PALENNY ADAMS (2-5) K. of C.Hall, Edgemere, MDTHE NU SOUNDZ (3-6) PolishAmerican Club, Holiday, FLTHE NORTHERN LITES (2-5:30)Polish American Club, DaytonaBeach, FL EDDIE BILINSKI SOUNDS ofTHE SOUTH (3-6) Polish AmericanClub, St. Petersburg, FL DON PEACHEY (1-5) Sokol Hall,Dallas, Texas

Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment

Jeff Mleczkoand the DynaBrass polkaband fromM i c h i g a n

would have played for free inFontana, California the weekend ofFebruary 22. The toasty 70 degreeweather was quite a contrast to thesubzero weather in Michigan. Afterthey thawed out, they opened thedance with one of their honky stylepolkas which brought everyone outon the dance floor. Their brassystyle really lights up the room.Jolanda Jordan was in heaven.DynaBrass is her favorite band.After the dance she continued torave on her Facebook postings.

Barbara Szczypiorski celebratedher 57th birthday with a birthdaycake and enough cupcakes foreveryone. She was joined by her

By Don Haderle

Gene Swick & Marie Pettibone'sgranddaughters listen to the band.

Polka Out West

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE

Superior Court of New JerseyChancery Division - Passaic County

Sheriff Number: 154257 F N/ADocket Number: F 00742 12

Wherein BOILING SPRINGS SAVINGSBANK is the plaintiff and LUISA M. GUTTI,ETC., ET ALS. are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.SHAPIRO & DENARDO, LLC Attorney(s) (856) 793-3080Attorney File # BSS11-000702By virtue of the above stated Writ to me direct-ed and delivered, I shall expose for sale bypublic venue and sell to the highest bidder onTuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in the after-noon, prevailing time, at the Passaic CountyCourt House, Hamilton Street, Paterson, thatis to say: The property to be sold is located in CITY OFCLIFTON, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 167 LUDDINGTONAVENUETax Lot: # 2 in Block: # 18.08 F/K/A BLOCK18.8Dimensions: (Approximately) 125.00 feetwide by 50.00 long.Nearest cross street: Situated on theSOUTHERLY side of LUDDINGTONAVENUE, 475.00 feet from the WESTERLYside of FOURTH STREETThe sale is subject to unpaid taxes andassessments, tax, water and sewer liens andother municipal assessments. The amountdue can be obtained from the local taxingauthority. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the salemay also be subject to the limited lien priorityof any condominium/homeowner associationliens which may exist. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’sclaim and asking for an order directing pay-ment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 284,730.88 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.

RICHARD H. BERDNIKSheriff

Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $154.00

Walt Procanyn Bandstand ShowSaturday 7-8 pm; Monday Midnight; Thursday 4 am; Friday 10 amClick on... 247PolkaHeaven.com

The Polka Magic Radio NetworkJohn “Lil-Jas” Lesniewski & Bob Pawlak Saturday 9 am-12 noon EST – WSPN FM 91.1Listen Live at www.skidmore.edu/wspnPolkamagicradio.com – [email protected] – (518) 580-5783

Jimmy Sturr “Polka Session”Sundays 12 noon – WGHT (1500 AM) Radio

Jimmy Sturr & Saturday Night Polka PartySaturdays 6 to 7 pm (EST) SIRIUS XM RADIO: Channel 80 Rural Radio

Bill Shibilski’s Polka PartySat. 6 pm – www.polkajammernetwork.org(email: [email protected])Sun. 6 pm – WFDU 89.1 FM & www.wfdu.fm(email: [email protected])

247PolkaHeaven.comOver 40 shows weekly.... www.247PolkaHeaven.com

Polka Jammer Network24 Hours A Day – www.polkajammernetwork.org

The Polka Carousel - Host Ed Slomkowskipolishnewcastleradio.com Wed. 5-6 pm • Fri. 6-7 pm • Sun. 2-3 pmradioharborcountry.org Sun. 4-5 pm • Wed. 11 am to 12 noonwww.kskq.org Sun. 10-11 pm EST • 7-8 pm PST

www.PolishNewCastleRadio.comStreaming Polka Joy Across The World

Polka Express w/Lucy Flossic & Bill GustavisFriday 6-8 pm and Sunday 8-10 amListen live at www.WTBRFM.com or 89.7 FMAlso Sunday on WBRK 10:30 am to Noon – 1340 am Radio

Walt The K’s Polka PartySunday 10 am - 1 pm - 1340 WRAW AM - 1340 WRAW.COMReading, PA - Home: 1526 N. 12th St., Reading, PA 19604

Radio Stations & Internet ShowsListen to your favorites

DynaBrass In FontanaFebruary 22-23

husband, her sister, Del Calderini,and her mom, Stephanie, who willcelebrate her 93rd birthday in a cou-ple of weeks. Barbara’s not shy.When her birthday was announced,she leapt up blowing a shrill whistleand rattling noisemakers. We alljoined in creating quite a din andlined up for hugs.

On Saturday two young couplesjoined us. We discovered that one ofthem had been raised in a Polishsection of Staten Island and showedthe others a youtube posting of theband. So they stopped by. Noneknew how to dance. After three sim-ple instructions they bravely tookthe floor and spent the next threehours honing their skills. Way to go!

Thanks to Marie DeWeesePettibone who brought her grand-kids, we had wee ones to entertainus on Sunday. Marie had a little can-

cer removed from her eyelid andlooked like she had been socked inthe eye, which made for entertainingprattle. She had no problem findingfolk to keep watch on the two lasseswhile she spun about the dancefloor.

Thanks again to Jeff and the boysfor a great weekend.


LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSHERIFF’S SALE



Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is theplaintiff and FERNANDO CASTRO-CONROYET AL are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XFZ-156711/CF-OBy virtue of the above stated Writ to me direct-ed and delivered, I shall expose for sale bypublic venue and sell to the highest bidder onTuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in the after-noon, prevailing time, at the Passaic CountyCourt House, Hamilton Street, Paterson, thatis to say: The property to be sold is located in TOWN-SHIP OF WEST MILFORD, County ofPassaic and State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 33 HUDSON DRIVETax Lot: # 18 in Block: # 10801Dimensions: 88 x 100Nearest cross street: ESSEX STREETSUBJECT TO ANY OPEN TAXES, WATER /SEWER, MUNICIPAL OR TAX LIENS THATMAY BE DUE.SUBJECT TO TAX AND PRIOR LIEN INFO:AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION TAXES/SEWER / WATER INFORMATION WAS NOTAVAILABLE - YOU MUST CHECK WITH THETAX COLLECTOR FOR EXACT AMOUNTSDUE.SUBJECT TO PRIOR MORTGAGES ANDJUDGMENTS (IF ANY): NONESurplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’sclaim and asking for an order directing pay-ment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discrimination inconnection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 464,088.13 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Check,or Official Bank Check. Balance to be paidwithin 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $169.40

• • •

FRI. MARCH 21RBO - RICH BOBINSKI ORCH.w/ Eddie Biegaj ( 5:30-8:30) PolishAmerican Club, Daytona Beach, FL

• • •

SAT. MARCH 22THE BOYS (7-11) PolishCommunity Center, Albany, NYEDDIE FORMAN (7-11) PolishHome, Windsor Locks, CTLENNY ADAMS (7-10) PolishHome, Fells Point, MD RBO - RICH BOBINSKI ORCH.w/ Eddie Biegaj (4-9) PolishAmerican Club, Holiday, FL

• • •

SUN. MARCH 23JIMMY STURR (2-6) Essex Manor,Bloomfield, NJ THE BOYS plus CHRIS & RON-NIE (2-6) K. of C. Hall, Linden, NJMATTY ROCK / JOHNNY JAYPOLKA BAND (2-6) VFW HALL,Dupont, PA LENNY GOMULKA CHICAGOPUSH (3-7) Roosevelt Hall,

POLKA NOTES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6)

Norvelt, PATHE KNEWZ POLKA BAND (2-6)Polish American Club, Ludlow, MA POLKA COUNTRY MUSICIANS(2-6) German Club, Pawtucket, RI DON PEACHEY ( 2 p.m. ) TheHiawatha, Sturtevant, WI RBO - RICH BOBINSKI ORCH.w/ Eddie Biegaj (2-6) PolishAmerican Club, Vero Beach, FL THE NU SOUNDZ (3-6) PolishAmerican Club, St. Petersburg, FLTHE POLKA CLASSICS (2- 5:30)Polish American Club, DaytonaBeach, FLTHE POLKA GENERATIONS (3-6) Polish American Club, Holiday,FL

• • • •

FRI. MARCH 28JIMMY STURR (4 p.m.) MoheganSun Casino, Wilkes Barre, PALENNY GOMULKA CHICAGOPUSH (8-12) Wilson LodgeGlessner Auditorium, Wheeling,West Virginia

• • •SAT. MARCH 29JIMMY STURR (1 p.m.) MoheganSun Casino, Wilkes Barre, PATHE BOYS – THE KNEWZPOLKA BAND – HENNY & THEVERSA J’S (3-12) Wilson Lodge

Glessner Auditorium, Wheeling,West Virginia

• • •

SUN. MARCH 30JIMMY STURR (1 p.m.) MoheganSun Casino, Wilkes Barre, PAPOLSKI SWINGMASTERS (2-6)VFW Hall, Wilkes Barre, PAJOE STANKY & HIS CADETS -Deane Center, Wellsboro, PA TONY BLAZONCZYK NEWPHAZE POLKA BAND (2-6)Polish American Club, Ludlow, MA STEVE CIECHOMSKI & MARKVI (3-7) Polish American Club,Bristol, CT DON PEACHEY (1-5) Allison’sSteak House, Abbotsford, WI JASIU & THE POLKA STARS (2-5:30) Polish American Club,Daytona Beach, FL THE NORTHERN SOUNDS (3-6)Polish American Club, St.Petersburg, FLEDDIE BILINSKI SOUNDS ofT H E S O U T H ( 3 - 6 ) P o l i s hAmerican Club, Holiday, FLTHE BOYS – LENNY GOMULKACHICAGO PUSH (12 noon – 6p.m.) Wilson Lodge GlessnerAuditorium, Wheeling, WestVirginia

• • • •

A friendly reminder to all polkabandleaders, promoters, clubs,organizations, etc. to please send allyour ads, news releases, band sched-ules, write-ups etc. to me as early aspossible – at least 3 weeks prior topublication to insure it will beincluded in my Polka NotesColumn. You can send or e-mail theinformation to the addresses listedabove or call/fax me at (941) 359-8790.

NOTICE: Bands are subject tochange – Please call the establish-ments in schedule to verify that theband listed will be performing at theplace.

THAT’S IT FOR NOW……….HAPPY POLKA DANCING!!!





Wherein JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, ETC.is the plaintiff and ALLEN KANE; ET ALS aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.PHELAN HALLINAN & DIAMOND P.C.Attorney(s) (856) 813-5500 Attorney File # CH-11329By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in the CITYOF CLIFTON, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 284 URMA AVENUETax Lot: # 17 in Block: # 46.12Dimensions: 50X94.04 X 121.29 X 84.83X96.70 X45.00Nearest cross street: Pershing RoadSubject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liensor other charges, and any such taxes,charges, liens, insurance premiums or otheradvances made by plaintiff prior to this sale.All interested parties are to conduct and relyupon their own independent investigation toascertain whether or not any outstandinginterest remain on record and/or have priorityover the lien being foreclosed and, if so thecurrent amount due thereon. If the sale is setaside for any reason, the Purchaser at thesale shall be entitled only a return of thedeposit paid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mortgagor, theMortgagor’s attorney. Surplus Money: If afterthe sale and satisfaction of the mortgagedebt, including costs and expenses, thereremains any surplus money, the money willbe deposited into the Superior Court TrustFund and any person claiming the surplus, orany part thereof, may file a motion pursuantto the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 statingthe nature and extent of that person’s claimand asking for an order directing payment ofthe surplus money. The Sheriff or other per-son conducting the sale will have informationregarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 455,927.43 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, Certified Check,or Official Bank Check, Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $155.40




Wherein US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR CITIGROUP; ETC.is the plaintiff and WENDY L. BRULE; ET ALare defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.PHELAN HALLINAN & DIAMOND P.C.Attorney(s) (856) 813-5500 Attorney File # 131117By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in theTOWNSHIP OF WEST MILFORD, County ofPassaic and State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 1904 GREENWOODLAKE TURNPIKETax Lot: # 2 in Block: # 3705Dimensions: 64.33X172.65 X 45.00 X176.80Nearest cross street: Orange RoadSubject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liensor other charges, and any such taxes,charges, liens, insurance premiums or otheradvances made by plaintiff prior to this sale.All interested parties are to conduct and relyupon their own independent investigation toascertain whether or not any outstandinginterest remain on record and/or have priorityover the lien being foreclosed and, if so thecurrent amount due thereon. If the sale is setaside for any reason, the Purchaser at thesale shall be entitled only a return of thedeposit paid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mortgagor, theMortgagor’s attorney. Surplus Money: If afterthe sale and satisfaction of the mortgagedebt, including costs and expenses, thereremains any surplus money, the money willbe deposited into the Superior Court TrustFund and any person claiming the surplus, orany part thereof, may file a motion pursuantto the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 statingthe nature and extent of that person’s claimand asking for an order directing payment ofthe surplus money. The Sheriff or other per-son conducting the sale will have informationregarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 497,602.15 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, Certified Check,or Official Bank Check, Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $156.80




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and MARIANO PADILLA, ET AL. aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.POWERS KIRN, LLC Attorney(s) (856) 802-1000Attorney File # 2010-1623-CBy virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in City ofClifton, County of Passaic and State of NewJersey. Commonly known as: 39 COMFORT PLACETax Lot: # 25 in Block: # 31.03Dimensions: 37.54’ x 100.00’Nearest cross street: 100.00’ from CliftonBlvdSUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): NONESurplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 517,273.33 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $130.20




Wherein FNBN I, LLC is the plaintiff andLUDOVINO LEONARDO, ET AL. are defen-dantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # FCZ-96943-R1By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in City ofPassaic, County of Passaic and State of NewJersey. Commonly known as: 464 PAULISONAVENUETax Lot: # 38 in Block: # 2196Dimensions: 25 X 100Nearest cross street: Oak StreetSubject to any open taxes, water/sewer,municipal or tax liens that may be due. Taxand prior lien info: At the time of publicationtaxes/sewer/water information was not avail-able - You must check with the tax collectorfor exact amounts due. Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any):NONE“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 778,927.55 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cash, CertifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $165.20




Wherein JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA isthe plaintiff and SAMUEL ROSA, ET AL. aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XFZ-170784By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The proper ty to be sold is located inTownship of West Milford (Hewitt), County ofPassaic and State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 53 BELFORD DRIVEWITH A MAILING ADDRESS OF 53BELFORD DRIVETax Lot: # 3 in Block: # 2606Dimensions: 120x100Nearest cross street: Deal RoadSubject to Tax and Prior Lien info: At the timeof publication taxes/sewer/water informationwas not available - you must check with thetax collector for exact amounts due.Subject to Prior Mortgages & Judgments (ifany): None“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 308,742.50 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cash, CertifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $163.80

As well as carrots for our friends,we must find sticks for our enemies.It is vital to make it clear that wehave no quarrel with the Russianpeople – whether in the RussianFederation itself or in its occupiedterritories.

The most powerful weapon inour arsenal is one that hurts not theRussian people, but their rulers. TheWest – meaning the members of theEU and NATO plus Canada,Australia, New Zealand, and otherallies – should jointly impose visabans on all Russian politicians andsenior officials, as well as anyoneconnected with the “power min-istries” (defense and interior), thecriminal justice system, and thesecurity and intelligence agencies,and people working for state propa-ganda organizations such as the RT(Russia Today) television channel.This would include the functionar-ies themselves and their familymembers.

This would have a huge effect.The people who run Russia do notlike their country enough to educatetheir children there; nor do theychoose it for their vacations. If theirchildren and grandchildren cannotstudy at the West’s top universities,and if their wives can no longershop and holiday in the world’smost desirable leisure locations, theshock will be total.

More complicated, but even moreeffective, would be to impose tar-geted economic sanctions on theelite. How is it possible that seniorRussians, on modest officialsalaries, are able to buy colossally

OPINION(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2)

expensive properties in Britain,France, Austria and elsewhere?Money-laundering investigationsare long overdue. The banks,lawyers and accountants who han-dle these clients have betrayed thevalues of the system. They shouldbe shivering in their expensiveshoes at the uncomfortable ques-tions which await them. Russianofficials believe that greed has rot-ted the West’s willpower. It is timeto show them that they are wrong.America has already led the way –thanks to pressure from Congress –with the Magnitsky Act sanctions,which imposed visa bans and assetfreezes on a handful of officialsinvolved in the death of the whis-tle-blower Sergei Magnitsky, andthe $230 million fraud against theRussian taxpayer he exposed. Evenon the scale of a pinprick this infu-riated the Kremlin. Now it is timeto turn this weapon into a batteringram.

We can do more on energy poli-cy too. The EU has already madecommendable steps in breakingGazprom’s grip on the countries ofCentral and Eastern Europe. The“complaint” (in effect, the charges)against the Russian gas giant formarket-rigging behavior and otherabuses should now come with thefullest political backing and beenforced with the stiffest penalties.

Talk of a “political solution” toGazprom’s problems should nowbe off the table.

But even more can be done. TheEU can apply competition lawtoughly to other Russian energyprojects, such as the mooted SouthStream gas pipeline. It can acceler-ate the building of interconnectorsbetween countries supplied byRussia – in effect, creating a north-south gas grid between the Balticand the Black Sea. That will makeit far harder for Russia to exertpressure on any individual country.

America can play its part too:President Barack Obama shouldappeal to Congress for support inimmediately lifting curbs on theexport of Liquefied Natural Gas(LNG) to EU and NATO members.The unrestricted sale of LNG toEurope would not only ease anysupply constraints caused by aRussian energy cut-off . It wouldalso send a powerful messageabout the continued importance tothe United States of Europeansecurity.

Ultimately, the West’s bestchance of victory is soft power:The more we can show thatWestern practices – rule of law,democratic politics and a Euro-Atlantic orientation – bring a betterlife, the greater chance we have of

contesting the Kremlin narrative ofpopulism, bombast and paranoia.In the short term, this has boostedPutin’s popularity and perhapseven incited him to further reck-lessness and aggression. In the longterm, it leads nowhere. Our job isto prove that, and sooner ratherthan later.

Edward Lucas is Senior Fellowand Contributing Editor at theCenter for European PolicyAnalysis (CEPA).

This article first appeared inMarch 3, 2014 issue of the CED(Central Europe Digest) - Centerfor European Policy Analysis.Reprinted with permission fromCEPA. www.cepa.org

Opening and a Closing PrayerService and conferences by Dr.Smith. Music for the program willbe provided by St. Mary’s MusicMinistry.

Participants are asked to bring alight lunch. Beverages and dessertwill be served. “Coffee and” will beavailable on arrival. Donation forattendance is $5.00. Everyone isinvited to attend.

To register for the LentenSpiritual Enrichment Day and fordirections to the church, call KathyLevendusky at 973-772-5918.

– Kathy Levendusky

LENTEN(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)

cal islands of Grand Cayman,Roatan (Honduras), Cozumel(Mexico) and Princess’ privateplayground Princess Cays®!

As anyone who has sailed withus on one of our previous PolkaCruises can attest, you’ll be treatedlike royalty on this fabulous trip!Cruise rates start as low as $999.For more information and to get acruise brochure, contact Helga

Leonard of “A Dream Trip 4 U” at724-234-2033 or email Helga [email protected]. Youcan also download a brochure atwww.polka-cruise.com.

Live YOUR dream in 2015 withthe “Polka Dreams @ Sea” polkacruise.

– Helga LeonardSee advertisement on Page 6

in the Post Eagle

NEW!!! 2015: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6)


QUINNIPIAC(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3)




Wherein CAPITAL ONE, N.A. is the plaintiffand DANIEL SENDRA are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN,Attorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XCZ-150953-R1By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in CITY OFCLIFTON, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 72 RUSSELL STREETTax Lot: # 31 in Block: # 8.16Dimensions: 100 x 50Nearest cross street: Lexington AvenueSubject to any open taxes, water/sewer,municipal or tax liens that may be due.Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the timeof publication taxes/sewer/water informationwas not available - you must check with thetax collector for exact amounts due. Subjectto Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any):None Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 372,568.79The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $161.00




Wherein EVERBANK is the plaintiff andDONALD E. FREEMAN, ET ALS. are defen-dantsExecution for Sale of Premises.FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, Attorney(s) (973) 538-4700 Attorney File # FEV479By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in City ofPassaic, County of Passaic and State of NewJersey. Commonly known as: 37 JOHN STREETTax Lot: # 20 in Block: # 3300.BDimensions: 41X110Nearest cross street: BROOK AVENUEBEGINNING at a point on the SoutheasterlyR.O.W. line of John Street a 55 foot R.O.W.said point being located on a bearing and dis-tance of North 42º42’ 49’ East for a distanceof 100.00 feet from the point of intersectionformed by the Southeasterly R.O.W. line ofJohn Street and the Northeasterly R.O.W. lineof Brook Avenue a 66 foot R.O.W. and run-ning thence:PRIOR LIENS / ENCUMBRANCES TOTALAS OF January 23, 2014: $0.00Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 291,527.65The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $145.60




Wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATION is the plaintiff and SAMUELE. PENATE; ET ALS are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD Attorney(s) (973) 538-4700 Attorney File # YFWM315By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 3/25/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in the CITYof CLIFTON, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 678 BROAD STREET,AKA 678 BROAD STREET, UNIT C3KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS Unit 3 inBuilding No. C, situated in Broad Village, ACondominium, together with an undividedpercentage interest in the Common Elementsappurtenant thereto, in accordance with andsubject to the terms, limitations, conditions,covenants, restrictions and other provisionsof the Master Deed of Broad Village dated2/19/87 and recorded on 2/27/87 in thePassaic County Register’s Office, in DeedBook E-118 Page 337 and following, and anyamendments or supplements subsequentthereto.Tax Lot: # 6 cc003 in Block: # 34.03PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCESSEWER OPEN + PENALTY $225.92,TOTAL AS OF January 22, 2014: $225.92Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 382,307.99 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, Certified Check,or Official Bank Check, Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 2/26/14, 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14Fee: $145.60




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and MARGARITA PORTES, ET ALare defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.PHELAN HALLINAN & DIAMOND P.C.Attorney(s) (856) 813-5500 Attorney File # NW-8582By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in the CITYOF CLIFTON, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 37 KULIK STREETTax Lot: # 7 in Block: # 8.16Dimensions: 100.00 X 25.00 X 100.00 X25.00Nearest cross street: CENTRAL AVENUESubject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liensor other charges, and any such taxes,charges, liens, insurance premiums or otheradvances made by plaintiff prior to this sale.All interested parties are to conduct and relyupon their own independent investigation toascertain whether or not any outstandinginterest remain on record and/or have priorityover the lien being foreclosed and, if so thecurrent amount due thereon. If the sale is setaside for any reason, the Purchaser at thesale shall be entitled only a return of thedeposit paid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mortgagor, theMortgagor’s attorney. Surplus Money: If afterthe sale and satisfaction of the mortgagedebt, including costs and expenses, thereremains any surplus money, the money willbe deposited into the Superior Court TrustFund and any person claiming the surplus, orany part thereof, may file a motion pursuantto the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 statingthe nature and extent of that person’s claimand asking for an order directing payment ofthe surplus money. The Sheriff or other per-son conducting the sale will have informationregarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 440,695.01The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, Certified Check,or Official Bank Check. Balance to be paidwithin 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $155.40




Wherein 1ST 2ND MORTGAGE CO. OF NJ,INC. is the plaintiff and IRMA MARCO, ETALS. are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.FRANK J. MARTONE P.C. Attorney(s) (973) 473-3000 Attorney File # 1.0025By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in City ofClifton, County of Passaic and State of NewJersey. Commonly known as: 16 RUTH AVENUETax Lot: # 5 in Block: # 81.12Dimensions: 56 Feet Wide By 100 Feet LongNearest cross street: Ward StreetSurplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 337,169.30 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cash, CertifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $123.20




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and 1157 J AND J REALTY, LLC ETALS are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.WINDELS MARX LANE & MITTENDORF,Attorney(s) (732) 846-7600 Attorney File # By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in CITY OFCLIFTON, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 1157 MAIN AVENUETax Lot: # 7 in Block: # 12.04Dimensions: 29 x 87Nearest cross street: CLIFTON AVENUESurplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 761,334.12 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $124.60

WORD ETYMOLOGYStories of words having a Latin or Greek origin. There are over a million words in the Englishlanguage. 60% of them come from Latin and Greek.The following story(s) will help you to understandand retain the meanings.

By Joseph Stefaniak, an envoy of the Classics.

Today’s word is - HERMETIC. HERMETIC means - COMPLETELY SEALED, ESPECIALLY AGAINST THEESCAPE OR ENTRY OF AIR; ALSO IN REFERENCE TOHERMETIC, WHICH HAVE TO DO WITH THE OCCULTSCIENCES, ESPECIALLY ALCHEMY.

HERMETIC comes from Hermes, the Greek god. At somepoint Hermes became connected with alchemy, and alchemistsbegan to consider themselves as HERMETIC, followers ofHermes. Alchemists are known to have discovered the pressur-ized method of sealing things against the escape or entry of air,and called this method HERMETIC.

However, many alchemists who referred to themselves asHERMETIC were actually referring to Hermes Trismegistus,the Egyptian scientist often connected with alchemy and so manyother ideas in the scientific world. Experts still are unsurewhether Hermes Trismegistus was actually alive or whether hewas a god. Many credit him as having actually lived and havingwritten thousands of books relating to human knowledge.Trismegistus means “thrice-greatest” and some believe it isbecause Hermes Trismegistus was referred to as “greatest andgreatest god, great Hermes.” So it is this Hermes that alchemistsascribe their name of HERMETIC to, and it is he who they saythey follow in the study of science and knowledge.

Sciences, School of Law, Frank H.Netter MD School of Medicine,School of Nursing and College ofArts and Sciences. Quinnipiac con-sistently ranks among the topregional universities in the North inU.S. News & World Report’sAmerica’s Best Colleges issue. The2013 issue of U.S. News & WorldReport’s America’s Best Collegesnamed Quinnipiac as the top up-and-coming school with master’sprograms in the Northern Region.Quinnipiac also is recognized inPrinceton Review’s “The Best 377Colleges.” The Chronicle of HigherEducation has named Quinnipiacamong the “Great Colleges to WorkFor.” For more information, pleasevisit www.quinnipiac.edu. Connectwith Quinnipiac on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/quinnipiacuni-versity and follow Quinnipiac onTwitter @QuinnipiacU.




Wherein MIDDLEGATE MEWS CONDO-MINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC. is the plaintiffand TIMOTHY DONALD BRADY are defen-dantsCONDO ASSESSMENT LIENExecution for Sale of Premises.STARK & STARK Attorney(s) By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in the Cityof Clifton, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 575 GROVE STREETUNIT H-3Tax Lot: # 10 CH003 in Block: # 53.11

SCHEDULE “A”J-00367601The property consists of the land and all thebuildings and structures on the land in theCity of Clifton, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey, including appurtenances thereto,in fee simple, subject to the provisions of thatcertain Master Deed of Middlegate Mews, aCondominium, dated March 12, 1974 andrecorded March 21, 1974 in the Office of theRegister of Passaic County in Book L-95 ofDeeds for the said County at page 406 andmore particularly described as Building H,Unit H-3 in said Condominium, which Unithas been more specifically defined in theMaster Deed aforesaid, said unit is herebyconveyed in conformity with R.S. 46:8b-1 etseq. and includes the fee in an undivided pro-portionate interest in the common elementsof said Condominium as same as may belawfully amended from time to time pursuantto said Master Deed.Block 53.11 Lot: 10 (Unit H-3)UNPAID REAL ESTATE TAXES AND OTHERMUNICIPAL CHARGES INCLUDING WATERA N D S E W E R I N T H E A P P ROX I M AT EAMOUNT OF $2,500.00SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING LIENS:Mortgage to Countrywide Home Loans, Inc.in the face amount of $62,000.00 MiddlegateMews Condominium Association, DJ-078143-09, approx. $11,490.40. Pursuant to NJSA46:8B-21 the sale may also be subject to thelimited lien priority of any condominium/homeowner association liens which mayexist.Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 32,514.78The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tifiedCheck, Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $187.60





Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., ASCERTIFICATE TRUSTEE; ETC is the plaintiffand ELLEN P. MCNAMARA are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD Attorney(s) (973) 538-4700 Attorney File # FKLJ046By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 3/25/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in BOR-OUGH of RINGWOOD, County of Passaicand State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 59 STETSON ROADTax Lot: # 19 a/k/a 19 and 20in Block: # 934Dimensions: 98 X 140Nearest cross street: OLD ROAD Beginningat a point in the westerly line of StetsonRoad, distant the following courses and dis-tances from the intersection of the northerlyprolongation of the westerly line of StetsonRoad with the easterly prolongation of thesoutherly line of Old Road; South 18PRIOR LIENS / ENCUMBRANCES $134.66.TOTAL AS OF January 14, 2014: $134.66Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 178,725.40 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 2/26/14, 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14Fee: $141.40




Wherein WEICHERT FINANCIAL SERVICESis the plaintiff and HENRY PEREZ, ET AL.are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.POWERS KIRN, LLC Attorney(s) (856) 802-1000 Attorney File # 2011-1648-CBy virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 3/25/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in CITY OFPASSAIC, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 17 HAMMOND AVETax Lot: # 24 in Block: # 2197.ADimensions: 50.10’ x 00.56’Nearest cross street: OAK STREETSUPERIOR INTERESTS (IF ANY):PASSAIC CITY HOLDS A CLAIM FORTAXES DUE AND/OR OTHER MUNICIPALUTILITIES SUCH AS WATER AND/ORSEWER IN THE AMOUNT OF $2098.83 ASOF 1/9/2014Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 350,205.79 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 2/26/14, 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14Fee: $134.40




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is theplaintiff and MICHAEL GIORDANO; ET AL.are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XWZ-129006-R1/cgBy virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in Boroughof Pompton Lakes, County of Passaic andState of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 171 HAMBURG TURN-PIKETax Lot: # 46 in Block: # 3000Dimensions: Approximately 150 x 60Nearest cross street: WANAQUE AVENUESubject to any open taxes, water/sewer,municipal or tax liens that may be due.Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the timeof publication taxes/sewer/water informationwas not available - you must check with thetax collector for exact amounts due. Subjectto Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any):None.Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 300,369.36 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $165.20




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and MICHAEL T. WHALEN; ET AL.are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XFZ-128561/cbeBy virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The proper ty to be sold is located inTownship of West Milford, County of Passaicand State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 28 OSAGE DRIVETax Lot: # 12 in Block: # 10502Dimensions: Approximately 170 x 70 x 159 x34 x 37Nearest cross street: HANCOCK DRIVESubject to any open taxes, water/sewer,municipal or tax liens that may be due.Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the timeof publication taxes/sewer/water informationwas not available - you must check with thetax collector for exact amounts due. Subjectto Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any):None.Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 368,905.09The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $165.20




Wherein U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, ETC. is the plaintiff and REINA TAPIA,ET AL. are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.STERN & EISENBERG, PC, Attorney(s) (609) 397-9200 Attorney File # By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in City ofClifton, County of Passaic and State of NewJersey. Commonly known as: 111 FORDHAM ROADTax Lot: # 4 in Block: # 26.06Dimensions: 50’ x 100’Nearest cross street: VALLEY ROADTaxes: Current through 4th Quarter of 2013**Plus interest on these figures through dateof payoff and any and all subsequent taxes,water and sewer amounts.Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 392,870.49The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $131.60




Wherein JAMES B. BUTTER AND COMPA-NY is the plaintiff and RUPERTO PINEDA,ET AL. are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.POWERS KIRN, LLC Attorney(s) (856) 802-1000 Attorney File # 2012-0872-FBy virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in BOR-OUGH OF WANAQUE, County of Passaicand State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 30 ROSELANDAVENUE W/M/A 30 ROSELAND AVENUEHASKELLTax Lot: # 30 in Block: # 403Dimensions: 115.00’ X 50.00’Nearest cross street: BEGINNING AT APOINT IN THE EASTERLY LINE OF ROSE-LAND AVENUE DISTANT 200.00’NORTHERLY FROM THE INTERSECTIONOF THE EASTERLY LINE OF ROSELANDAVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY LINE OFSAINT GEORGE PLACE; THENCESUPERIOR INTERESTS (IF ANY): NONESurplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 414,366.41The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $141.40




Wherein ONEWEST BANK, FSB is the plain-tiff and HASAN HAMAD; ET ALS. are defen-dantsExecution for Sale of Premises.MCCABE WEISBERG & CONWAY P.C.Attorney(s) (856) 858-7080 Attorney File # 365-0793-9875By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in City ofClifton, County of Passaic and State of NewJersey. Commonly known as: 180 WEST 2NDSTREETTax Lot: # 29 in Block: # 9.05Dimensions: (approximately) 100’ x 33’Nearest cross street: 6TH AVENUESubject to: $0.00Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 515,766.27The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $131.60




Wherein PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SERVICELLC is the plaintiff and CLARA CRUZ, ETC.,ET ALS. are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.TAX LIEN FORECLOSURE SALEPELLEGRINO & FELDSTEIN, L.L.C.Attorney(s) By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in City ofPassaic, County of Passaic and State of NewJersey. Commonly known as: 145 THIRD STREETTax Lot: # 14 in Block: # 1045 FKA A-4Dimensions: Approximately 25 feet wide by100 feet longNearest cross street: Situate on the Westside of Third Street, 225 feet from the Northside of Mercer Street.Tax Sale Certificate No. 12-00047 in theamount of $4,287.03 Tax Sale Certificate No.13-00048 in the amount of $10,972.91 2013open Taxes in the amount of $6,347.68 2014first half, open taxes in the amount of$3,195.14 Totaling: $24,802.76 plus possiblesubsequent taxes, charges, interest & penal-tiesAll liens and encumbrances known (actualand constructive) that exist against the prop-erty, with the approximate amount of suchlien(s) and encumbrances.This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 30,575.24 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $130.20

Rice Cakes and Butter Lambs will be sold while supplies last. Pleasenote that advance orders will be honored first! When ordering Lambs,please indicate whether you would like salted or unsalted. If you wouldlike to place an advance order, please include your name, telephonenumber, time of pick-up, and what you would like to order, along withpayment. You may drop off your order at the rectory or place it in theweekly collection basket. All advance orders must be received bySaturday, March 23. Purchases may be picked up on Saturday, April 5,only between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. in the school cafe-teria. For additional information, prices or to place your order, callGinny Topolski at 201-715-2087.

MSH Columbiettes 60th Anniversary NEW JERSEY - On March 30th, the Most Sacred Heart of JesusColumbiettes Council 3644 will celebrate its 60th Anniversary. TheColumbiettes are a Catholic organization working with their brothers ofthe Knights of Columbus. The Columbiettes are guided by the by-lawsissued by the Supreme Columbiettes. This year the Supreme Presidentis Barbara Ann Luccarelli from St. Anthony’s Council in Butler. TheState President is Lorraine Noger from the Bay Shore Columbiettes.There are over 50 auxiliaries in the state with Wallington being the old-est. During the year the Columbiettes collect new school supplies andback packs for needy school children, toiletries for the homeless, andtab tops which are melted down and the monies used to help RonaldMcDonald houses for families of children with incurable illnesses. The60th anniversary celebration will begin with a Mass of Thanksgiving atMost Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 127 Paterson Avenue, Wallington,at 10:45 a.m. and followed by a banquet at Michael’s RiversideRestaurant in Lyndhurst. Call President Barbara Ann Lissi at 973-916-2014 after 10:00 a.m. for tickets. Reservations close March 15th.

CALENDAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)

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March 12, 2014 Page 11

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INSURANCE(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3)

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Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and LOUIS VINTALORO, ET AL aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XWZ-165325/CBEBy virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 3/25/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in BOR-OUGH OF RINGWOOD, County of Passaicand State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 173 UPPER LAKE-VIEW AVENUETax Lot: # 12 in Block: # 838Dimensions: 101 X 115 X 74 X 125Nearest cross street: VALLEY ROADS U B J E C T T O A N Y O P E N TA X E S ,WATER/SEWER, MUNICIPAL OR TAXLIENS THAT MAY BE DUE. SUBJECT TOTAX AND PRIOR LIEN INFO: AT THE TIMEOF PUBLICATION TAXES / SEWER/ WATERINFORMATION WAS NOT AVAILABLE - YOUMUST CHECK WITH THE TAX COLLECTORFOR EXACT AMOUNTS DUE.SUBJECT TO PRIOR MORTGAGES ANDJUDGMENTS (IF ANY): NONESurplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any surplus money,the money will be deposited into the SuperiorCourt Trust Fund and any person claiming thesurplus, or any part thereof, may file a motionpursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that per-son’s claim and asking for an order directingpayment of the surplus money. The Sheriff orother person conducting the sale will haveinformation regarding the surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”This concise description does not constitute alegal description of the real estate. A full legaldescription can be found at the Sheriff ’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 483,722.94 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 2/26/14, 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14Fee: $169.40

they are dealing with licensed indi-viduals. When in doubt, ask to seea landlord’s property manager’sreal estate license or contact thisDepartment to verify a license.”

Review your policy annually –The time when an apartment leaserenews is an ideal opportunity toreview insurance needs. Additionsto property or contents in the apart-ment may justify taking anotherlook at specified limits in the poli-cy. Some jewelry acquisitions mayrequire additional coverage notalready provided.

Remember:Flood Insurance. Flood is not acovered peril in a standard renter’sinsurance policy. Renters can pur-chase flood coverage from theNational Flood Insurance Program(NFIP), administered by FEMA.Flood insurance policies have a 30day waiting period before goinginto effect. To find out more aboutthe NFIP, consumers can go to:www.floodsmart.gov<http://www.floodsmart.gov/>.Renting an Apartment. NewJersey law contains provisions thatprotect tenants.

For more information go to:www.judiciary.state.nj.us/prose/10288_info_tenants.pdf<http://www.judiciary.state.nj.us/prose/10288_info_tenants.pdf>;www.judiciary.state.nj.us/civil/civ-

04.htm<http://www.judiciary.state.nj.us/civil/civ-04.htm>; andwww.youtube.com/watch?v=0zJmHqUSv_4<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zJmHqUSv_4>.

“Anyone who has an issue thatthey cannot resolve with an insur-ance producer, an insurance carrieror a licensed real estate profession-al should contact this Departmentfor assistance,” said Kobylowski.“Our mission includes protectingand educating consumers and wetake that job very seriously.”

Commissioner Kobylowski alsoreferred renters to “RentersInsurance – It’s what’s on theinside that counts” found here:www.state.nj.us/dobi/division_con-sumers/insurance/renters.pdf<http://www.state.nj.us/dobi/division_consumers/insurance/renters.pdf>.

Additional InformationGo online atwww.insureuonline.org<http://www.insureuonline.org/>;www.dobi.nj.gov<http://www.dobi.nj.gov/>; and, www.insureuon-line.org/home_inventory_check-list.pdf<http://www.insureuonline.org/home_inventory_checklist.pdf>


AN AMERICAN(CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE)




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is theplaintiff and DAVID E. BARKER; ET AL. aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XWZ-152198/cgBy virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The proper ty to be sold is located inTownship of West Milford (Hewitt), County ofPassaic and State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 36 PAPSCOE ROADW/A MAILING ADDRESS OF 36 PAPSCOERDTax Lot: # 19 in Block: # 2416Dimensions: (Approximately) Irregular LotSizeNearest cross street: BERKLEY COURTSubject to any open taxes, water/sewer,municipal or tax liens that may be due.Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the timeof publication taxes/sewer/water informationwas not available - you must check with thetax collector for exact amounts due. Subjectto Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any):The plaintiff has obtained a letter of indemni-fication which will insure the successful bid-der at sale in respect to: Judgment #: J-321318-1995 in the amount of $60,000.00Surplus Money: If after the sale and satis-faction of the mortgage debt, including costsand expenses, there remains any surplusmoney, the money will be deposited into theSuperior Court Trust Fund and any personclaiming the surplus, or any part thereof, mayfile a motion pursuant to the Court Rules4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature andextent of that person’s claim and asking foran order directing payment of the surplusmoney. The Sheriff or other person conduct-ing the sale will have information regardingthe surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”This concise description does not constitutea legal description of the real estate. A fulllegal description can be found at the Sheriff’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 358,779.18 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Certified Checkor Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/5/14, 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14Fee: $175.00




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and LINDA A. PRESTIFILIPPO; ETAL. are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XWZ-161772/cgBy virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in the Cityof Clifton, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 18 CARRINGTONPLACE UNIT 69, BUILDING #14Tax Lot: # 1.01 C0069 in Block: # 28.02Being known and designated as Unit #69 inBuilding #14, situated in “Bromley Green atCambridge Crossings Condominium” locatedin the City of Clifton, County of Passaic andState of New Jersey, which unit includes thefee in said unit and a 0.4762 percent undivid-ed interest in the common elements of saidcondominium in accordance with and subjectto the terms, l imitations, condit ions,covenants, restrictions, easements, agree-ments and other provisions set forth in theMaster Deed for said condominium dated10/14/02 and recorded on 10/25/02 in theOffice of the Clerk of County in Deed BookD-497 page 1 and those amendments to saidMaster Deed as the same may now or here-after be lawfully amended.Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer,municipal or tax liens that may be due.Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the timeof publication taxes/sewer/water informationwas not available - you must check with thetax collector for exact amounts due. Subjectto Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any):None. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the salemay also be subject to the limited lien priorityof any condominium/homeowner associationliens which may exist.Surplus Money: If after the sale and satis-faction of the mortgage debt, including costsand expenses, there remains any surplusmoney, the money will be deposited into theSuperior Court Trust Fund and any personclaiming the surplus, or any part thereof, mayfile a motion pursuant to the Court Rules4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature andextent of that person’s claim and asking foran order directing payment of the surplusmoney. The Sheriff or other person conduct-ing the sale will have information regardingthe surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 254,830.67 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tifiedCheck, Official Bank Check, or Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $193.20




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and JUNG KYU KIM; ET ALS aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500 Attorney File # XWZ-165106By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in the CITYOF CLIFTON, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 109 BRITTANYCOURT, UNIT 72 - CONDOTax Lot: # 1.02 C0282 in Block: # 28.02All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land,with the buildings and improvements thereonerected, situate, lying and being in the City ofClifton, County of Passaic, State of NewJersey:Being known and designated as Unit No. 72in Building 7 in Barrister Mews at CambridgeCrossings, a condominium, together with anundivided 0.6369% interest in the Commonelements appurtenant thereto, in accordancewith and subject to the terms, conditions,easements, covenants, restrictions, limita-tions and other provisions as set forth in theMaster Deed for Barr ister Mews atCambridge Crossings, dated August 12,2003, and recorded August 28, 2003, in theOffice of the Passaic County Clerk/Registerin Deed Book 650, Page 1, as same maynow or hereafter be lawfully amended.NOTE FOR INFORMATION ONLY: BeingLot(s) 1.02C0282, Block 28.02, Tax Map ofCity of Clifton, County of Passaic.Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer,municipal or tax liens that may be due.Subject to Tax and Prior lien info: At the timeof publication taxes/sewer/water informationwas not available - you must check with thetax collector for exact amounts due.Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (ifany): NoneSurplus Money: If after the sale and satis-faction of the mortgage debt, including costsand expenses, there remains any surplusmoney, the money will be deposited into theSuperior Court Trust Fund and any personclaiming the surplus, or any part thereof, mayfile a motion pursuant to the Court Rules4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature andextent of that person’s claim and asking foran order directing payment of the surplusmoney. The Sheriff or other person conduct-ing the sale will have information regardingthe surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 238,131.91 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, Certified Check,or Official Bank Check, Money Order.Balance to be paid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $194.60




Wherein ASTORIA FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOC. is the plaintiff andMICHELE RAO AND MATTHEW GOULET,HER HUSBAND are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.MILSTEAD & ASSOCIATES, LLCAttorney(s) (856) 482-1400 Attorney File # 34.23805By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/8/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in the Cityof Clifton, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 96 GEORGE RUS-SELL WAY UNIT 147, BLDG 14Tax Lot: # 28.02 in Block: # 1.02 C0357Known as and designated as Unit No. 147, inBuilding 14 situate in George Russell Way atBarrister Mews at Cambridge CrossingsCondominium, a condominium, established inaccordance with the N.J.S.A. 46:8b-1, etseq., together with an undivided 0.6369%interest in the General Common elements ofsaid condominium appurtenant to the afore-said unit in accordance with and subject to allterms, conditions, covenants, restrictions,reservations easements, lien as for assess-ments, and other provisions as set forth inthe current Master Deed of George RussellWay at Barr ister Mews at CambridgeCrossings Condominium, dated August 12,2003, and recorded August 28, 2003, in theOffice of the Passaic Clerk/Register in DeedBook D650, Page 1; Declaration ofCovenants, Easements and Restrictionsdated October 14, 2002 and recordedOctober 25, 2002, in Book D497, Page 143;and the First Amendment and Supplement tothe Declaration of Covenants, Easement andRestrictions dated August 12, 2003, recordedAugust 28, 2003 in Book D649, Page 211; assame may now or hereafter be lawfullyamended.The sale is subject to any unpaid taxes andassessments, tax, water, and sewer liens andother municipal assessments. The amountdue can be obtained from the local taxingauthority. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 thesale may also be subject to the limited lienpriority of any Condominium/HomeownerAssoc. liens which may exist. All interested parties are to conduct and relyupon their own independent investigation toascertain whether or not any outstandinginterest remain of record and/or have priorityover the lien being foreclosed and, if so thecurrent amount due thereon. **If the sale isset aside for any reason, the Purchaser at thesale shall only be entitled to a return of thedeposit paid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mortgagee orthe Mortgagee’s Attorney.** Surplus Money: If after the sale and satis-faction of the mortgage debt, including costsand expenses, there remains any surplusmoney, the money will be deposited into theSuperior Court Trust Fund and any personclaiming the surplus, or any part thereof, mayfile a motion pursuant to the Court Rules4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature andextent of that person’s claim and asking foran order directing payment of the surplusmoney. The Sheriff or other person conduct-ing the sale will have information regardingthe surplus, if any.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 442,511.78 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cash, CertifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 3/12/14, 3/19/14, 3/26/14, 4/2/14Fee: $208.60

Vietnam? Or the Iranian Shiaminority in Saudi Arabia? If Chinawants Taiwan or Iran wants theHormuz Islands, can they simplytake them? Crimea sends the mes-sage that they can—that the rulesare flexible for anyone willing touse military force.

Conventional wisdom holds thatthe United States has few optionsfor responding to the crisis. WhileWashington lacks the geographicproximity to steer outcomes on theground, it nevertheless possesses arange of tools for altering theincentives framing Russian deci-sion-making. The key is to developa strategy that imposes costs todeter further escalation while creat-ing a counterdemonstration effectto show that this or similar acts inthe future will significantly injureRussia’s economic and politicalposition in the world.

To start with the obvious, theUnited States should suspend bilat-eral trade and other discussionswith Moscow, cancel PresidentObama’s trip to Sochi for the G8summit and work with European

allies to implement targeted sanc-tions against senior Russian lead-ers. This should include highly per-sonalized visa and asset freezesthat affect the ability of politicaland military leaders to draw fundsfrom or travel to the West for shop-ping and vacations (let them winterin Sochi or Dubai rather thanMiami or Mallorca). In light of therapidly worsening military picture,Washington should reposition U.S.fleet assets to the EasternMediterranean and open discus-sions with Turkey for the insertionof hospital ships and accompany-ing air assets into the Black Sea.

If a conflict breaks out, theUnited States can aid Ukraine. Inthe 2008 Russia-Georgia War, U.S.rhetorical and logistical support forGeorgian military units returning toTbilisi played an important role inde-escalating the conflict. Whilecare should be taken not to sendsignals that would emboldenaggressive acts by Kyiv,Washington should be prepared toorganize collective allied efforts toprovide military and medical sup-plies in the event of armed hostili-

ties. It can help alleviate Russianenergy supply interruptions byengaging with EU leaders and inparticular NATO ally Slovakia toensure reverse flow of gas intoUkraine if a cutoff occurs.

The United States should alsoretaliate in areas that will erodeRussia’s global power position on alonger-term basis. TheAdministration should begin noisi-ly planning ways to exclude Russiafrom key elements of the U.S.-ledinternational economic system,including relocating the 2014 G8Summit away from Sochi andrestricting the participation ofRussian actors in the U.S. bankingsystem. But U.S. leverage isgreater if Europe and particularlyGermany give more than lip ser-vice to our efforts. Poland could bea significant help in convincingGermany to take a bolder stancethan it may be inclined to take.

More immediately, Washingtonshould conduct a symbolic buthighly visible transfer of selectU.S. air and air defense assets toPoland, the NATO ally with great-est exposure to fallout from theUkrainian crisis, and announce itsintention to move ground unitsthere if the crisis intensifies. U.S.officials should use this week’sNATO meetings to reopen the pro-visions of the 1997 NATOFounding Act restricting the per-manent placement of allied militaryassets on the territory of Centraland Eastern European memberstates. A visible bolstering of theAmerican military presence—espe-cially in the Baltic States, giventheir parallels to Ukraine andGeorgia—would send a clear mes-sage of American determination touphold the territorial integrity ofthe post-1989 settlement.

The key is that there must becosts for the seizure of Crimea,irrespective of how the crisis devel-ops from here. If Russia’s goal wasto once again grab territory from aweak neighbor without paying aprice, it is imperative for the stabil-ity not only of Eastern Europe butthe inherently-volatile 21st globalgeopolitical order that Russia andany revisionist onlookers be provenwrong. History is not kind to statesthat allow rebate revisionism.America and Europe must exact atoll.

(Reprinted with permission)This article first appeared in March

3, 2014 issue of the CED (CentralEurope Digest) - Center forEuropean Policy Analysis.




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is theplaintiff and MATTHEW T. WELLS ET ALSare defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500 Attorney File # XFZ-157793By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 4/1/2014, at Two O’Clock in theafternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is to say: The property to be sold is located in BOR-OUGH OF POMPTON LAKES, County ofPassaic and State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 1520 RIVER EDGEDRIVE A/K/A 1520 RIVEREDGE DRIVETax Lot: # 8 in Block: # 9517Dimensions: IRREGULAR LOT SIZENearest cross street: DAWES HIGHWAYSUBJECT TO ANY OPEN TAXES,WATER/SEWER, MUNICIPAL OR TAXLIENS THAT MAY BE DUE. SUBJECT TOTAX AND PRIOR LIEN INFO: AT THE TIMEOF PUBLICATION TAXES/SEWER/WATERINFORMATION WAS NOT AVAILABLE - YOUMUST CHECK WITH THE TAX COLLECTORFOR EXACT AMOUNTS DUE. SUBJECT TOPRIOR MORTGAGES AND JUDGMENTS(IF ANY): NONESurplus Money: If after the sale and satis-faction of the mortgage debt, including costsand expenses, there remains any surplusmoney, the money will be deposited into theSuperior Court Trust Fund and any personclaiming the surplus, or any part thereof, mayfile a motion pursuant to the Court Rules4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature andextent of that person’s claim and asking foran order directing payment of the surplusmoney. The Sheriff or other person conduct-ing the sale will have information regardingthe surplus, if any.“The Fair Housing Act prohibits any prefer-ence, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makesuch preference, limitation or discriminationin connection with any aspect of a residentialreal estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg, andAckerman, LLC encourages and supports theequal housing practices of the Fair HousingAct in the conduct of its business.”This concise description does not constitutea legal description of the real estate. A fulllegal description can be found at the Sheriff’sOffice.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 345,182.84 The property shall be sold subject to all liensand encumbrances of record and the Sheriffmakes no representation expressed orimplied as to the existence, amount or validityof any liens and encumbrances on the prop-erty which is the subject matter of this Sale.20% of the amount bid will be required as adeposit at the time of Sale, in Cer tifiedCheck, or Official Bank Check. Balance to bepaid within 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


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VOLUME 51 - posteaglenewspaper.com · But geostrategi-cally, the value of Russia’s Crimean gambit is potentially immense. The precedent of an unprovoked and unanswered land grab