volume 50 - number 42 new jersey - … jr., miss polonia olivia stopka, passaic county sheriff...

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KF SalutesHenryWalentowicz , Esq.

ImprovementsIn Relations

Beyond Wills:Estate Plan

Polish Trade MissionOn Medical Travel

PrivatizingNational ParkService

Polkamotion!

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VOLUME 50 - NUMBER 42 NEW JERSEY - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 $ 1.00

Poles Ready For HitlerComedy, Director Claims14.10.2013 - DirectorJuliusz Machulski hasclaimed that Poland isready for a comedyabout Hitler, as he pre-pares to release his lat-est movie.

“It's been seventyyears since World WarII,” the filmmaker toldweekly Wprost.

“We've reached thepoint where we cantreat serious things in afrivolous way,” headded.

“Laughter heals.”The plot of

Machulski's filmEmbaSSy (AmbaSSada)revolves around a young couple living in present-day Warsaw.

Their home happens to be the former German Embassy, and entering theelevator one day, they find themselves transported back to the eve of warin 1939.

Controversial rock star Nergal, who was taken to court in Poland fortearing up a bible onstage, plays former German Foreign Minister Joachimvon Ribbentrop, while actor of the moment Robert Wieckiewicz (Walesa:Man of Hope, In Darkness) plays Hitler.

Machulski argues that the younger generation in Poland “has hadenough [of hearing about] martyrdom.

“They are ready to laugh at our historical failures, while still takingpride in everything that we managed to accomplish,” he said.

Juliusz Machulski directed cult Polish comedies such as 1984's SexMission (Sex Misja) and art heist caper Vinci (2004).

EmbaSSy goes on general release on 18 October. (nh)- See more at: http://www.thenews.pl/1/11/Artykul/149984,Poles-ready-for-Hitler-comedy-director-claims#sthash.Jtsiky7j.dpuf

– Polskie Radio

Human Rights Court To Hear CIA Prison In Poland Case

14.10.2013 - The first hearingbrought by former captives whoallege that they were held at aCIA black site in Poland willbegin at the European Court ofHuman Rights in Strasbourg on2 and 3 December.

The case has been brought tocourt by Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiriand Abu Zubaydah, both still incar-cerated in Guantanamo Bay, whoclaim they were detained and tor-

tured at a secret CIA facility inStare Kiejkuty, northern Poland in2002 and 2003.

Present at the hearing will beUN Special Rapporteur on humanrights and counter - terrorism BenEmmerson and lawyers represent-ing their clients, though it is notknown at what level Poland will berepresented.

“We do not know who will rep-resent the Polish government,” saysAdam Bodnar of the Helsinki

Foundation. Both complainantswill accuse the current Polishinvestigation into whether therewas a CIA prison in Poland, whichhas been underway since 2008 buthas still to reach a conclusion, of“chronic inefficiency”.

“I hope that the Court deter-mines the admissibility of theapplication and will issue a deci-sion that Poland comply with stan-dards under the Convention for theProtection of Human Rights andFundamental Freedoms and Polishlaw,” Bartlomiej Jankowski, the

lawyer representing Abu Zubaydahtold the TVP broadcaster.

Poland’s left wing prime minis-ter and president at the time of theaccusations of a CIA prison onPolish soil, Leszek Millar andAleksander Kwasniewski respec-tively, have maintained that theyhad no knowledge of such a facili-ty, though anonymous sourceswithin Poland’s secret serviceshave told media that there was adetention centre run by Americanoperatives at Stare Kiejkuty. (pg)

– Polskie RadioOrder A FlagOHIO – Congressman Lipinski's office is honored to provide con-stituents the opportunity to obtain an American flag which has beenflown over the U.S. Capitol and an accompanying certificate ofauthenticity. Requests cannot be processed more than one month priorof the date the flag would need to be flown. When ordering, pleaseallow for 4-6 weeks from the date the flag is flown over the Capitol tothe date of receipt. Be advised that the flag office is not taking rushorders at this time. To order a flag, please contact Krsto Culafic inCongressman Lipinski's Washington office at 202-225-5701.

Raising Polish Flag In HonorOf Polish Heritage Month

CLIFTON, NJ - A flag raising ceremony was held in honor ofOctober - Polish Heritage Month in the city of Clifton. In photoabove: L-R: Councilman Peter Eagler, Miss Polonia AliciaStolarz, 2013 Passaic-Clifton & Vicinity Contingent Marshal ofthis year’s New York City Pulaski Day Parade - AndrewKaczmarek, Jr., Miss Polonia Olivia Stopka, Passaic CountySheriff Richard Berdnik, and Councilman MatthewGrabowski.

– Photo by John Kostecki

A MATTER OF OPINION

THE POST EAGLE

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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.

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 10)

Dedicated to those who are helping the Post Eagle in its mission...

POLES IN AMERICA FOUNDATION, INC.www.poles.org

ASSEMBLYMAN THOMAS P. GIBLIN34th District NJ

www.assemblymangiblin.com

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR POLISH CULTUREwww.polishcultureacpc.org

THE ADAM M. BAK FOUNDATIONOther contributors: Mr. & Mrs. Al Koproski, Jeanette Pietrucha

Mr. & Mrs. Domogala, Polish Singers Alliance of America - District 7 Mr. & Mrs. Ed Zloty, Bron Chapinski, Camille Kopielski, Edward Sobczak

Frances Gates, Kazmier Wysocki, Edward & Dee Blicharski, Eva Cieniewicz Jean Babiec, Krzysztof Nowak, The Rosenstiel Foundation,

Pearl & Richard Wilgosz Eugene J. Przebieglec, Eugenia & Joseph E. Gore, Anthony Hmura Robert & Carol Bogon Phelan,

Very Rev. Fryderyk S. Banas (Ware, MA) Ed Skrocki, Marek Karski, Walter Dragon, Ted & Jean Marczak Bernadette & Richard Narog,

Casimir Milewski, Robert Sudol, Al Zuber, “In Memory of James R. Barwick”, George Tarasek, Ted Gadomski Family, Edward Wojcik,

Florence Dondarski, “In Memory of Charles Majewski”, Jessie AdamiakPaul Berner, In Memory of Victor J. Slaski, Ed Skrocki

The Post Eagle Needs Your Help...For those of you who would like to join our WALL OFHONOR, and help fund the Post Eagle’s mission, pleasesend in your contributions today. We still have more toaccomplish, and with your help we will be able to build astronger community based on shared information and val-ues to promote Polonia. We will continue to defendPolonia’s interests, protect our heritage, and keep you cur-rent regarding all affairs that affect you ethnically. ThePost Eagle wants to be your voice! Any financial contribu-tion you can make to help ensure that the Post Eagle con-tinues its vital mission to keep our Polish heritage alive bypublishing weekly is welcome. Won’t you please help?

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October 23, 2013


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

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Privatizing The National Park ServiceBy Dr. Paul Kengor

Editor’s note: A version of this article first appeared at Forbes.com.

The behavior of the National Park Service during the government shut-down has been truly shocking. As has been widely reported, Park Serviceemployees have been told to make life as uncomfortable as possible forpeople, and have flourished in that endeavor. They have acted crudely andunprofessionally, allowing themselves to be used politically by the WhiteHouse in its PR campaign.

If you’re not familiar with what I’m talking about, then please startGoogling. There are frightening first-person accounts everywhere. Amongthe worst examples was a case innocently covered by a small Massachusettsnewspaper that reported on a group of tourists traveling to YellowstoneNational Park. The tourists described the Park Service as “Gestapo”-like inits tactics.

That, of course, is an exaggeration. But the fact that a group of apoliticalcitizens would invoke such hyperbole to describe how they were treatedreally says something.

The Weekly Standard, a conservative source, argues in an editorial thatthe Park Service’s conduct “might be the biggest scandal of the Obamaadministration.” The Standard rattled off examples of abuses during theshutdown, highlighting the most egregious of them all, the shameless sceneat the World War II Memorial:

People first noticed what the NPS was up to when the World War IIMemorial on the National Mall was “closed.” Just to be clear, the memori-al is an open plaza. There is nothing to operate. Sometimes there might bea ranger standing around. But he’s not collecting tickets or opening gates.Putting up barricades and posting guards to “close” the World War IIMemorial takes more resources and manpower than “keeping it open.”

No question. What happened at the World War II Memorial was purepolitical exploitation. The spectacle of elderly, heartbroken, wheelchair-bound vets voyaging thousands of miles to remember their fallen brothers,maybe for a final earthly time, only to be denied by cruel, intransigentRepublicans, was apparently too delicious to pass up.

But even then, as the Standard noted, the barricading of the World War IIMemorial was “just the start of the Park Service’s partisan assault on the cit-izenry.” It noted other historical sites that are privately owned and operat-ed, where “the Park Service doesn’t actually do anything.” Nonetheless, thePark Service mustered the resources to deploy officers to forcibly removevolunteer workers and visitors. As the Standard put it, the Park Service “isnow in the business of forcing parks they don’t administer to close…. It’sone thing for politicians to play shutdown theater. It’s another thing entire-ly for a civil bureaucracy entrusted with the privilege of caring for ournational heritage to wage war against the citizenry on behalf of a politicalparty. This is how deep the politicization of Barack Obama’s administrationgoes.”

Sadly, federal employees have been conscripted in the politicization. Notunlike the IRS, NPS agents are abusing their powers. They are being taskedas a political/ideological arm of the state. This is precisely not what civilservants are to be.

As a personal sidenote, the National Park Service falls under theDepartment of Interior, once run by my late friend Bill Clark. Clark hadgreat respect for the department, its mission, and its employees. Clark diedin August. If he had seen Interior employees enlisted and behaving like this,he would have been extremely disappointed.

And so, my reaction to this egregious behavior by the National ParkService is one word: privatize.

Improvements InRelationship BetweenPoland And Germany

To The Editor,Even after the Nazi atrocities, it

appears that there has recently beenimprovements in the relationshipbetween Poland and the Germanpeople.

This is probably a good develop-ment and advantageous for bothcountries, and for their economies.

Respectfully,PAUL BERNER

Poland’s New Flag &Citizens Duty To Act &Protect Our People &

Our Country!First off, I want to thank Orzel

Kalinowski for his nice commentrelative to my idea of adding a crossonto the breast of my newlydesigned Polish Eagle, then have itplaced on the Polish Flag. It isgreatly appreciated! Hopefully, oth-ers shall see the need also!

Several weeks ago, I wrote in thePost Eagle Opinion Editorial of myredesign of Poland's White Eagle,created for the intention of having itplaced on the Polish Flag, toenhance and announce Poland'snew persona and internationalimage on the world stage.

In this effort, I wrote directly tothe President, Prime Minister,Senate and Congressional Leadersin Poland requesting their assis-tance in adding the newly designedWhite Eagle onto the Polish Flag.

I am overwhelmed and encour-aged by the letters I received fromthe President and the Senate advis-ing me that my idea and my newPolish Eagle has been referred to aCommittee for consideration. Thisis a huge step!

AS I REQUESTED OF YOU,THE READER, IN MY PREVI-OUS OP-ED, PLEASE WRITE TOTHE POLISH GOVERNMENTALBODIES TO PLACE THE NEWPOLISH EAGLE ON POLAND'SFLAG! THEIR NAMES ANDADDRESSES ARE LISTED ATTHE END OF THIS LETTER !

I truly believe that my efforts tocreate this new flag, would be ahuge significant first effort, to con-vey to the world at large, ofPoland's Independence and NewIdentity, to deny any future attemptsto overtake and control a SovereignPoland.

It may even motivate otherSovereign Nations to followPoland's lead in creating their peo-ple's participation in their govern-ing of the people.

Much is at stake here in today'sworld, that would subvert theefforts of a Christian society toenjoy the fruits of their historicalsacrifices for the benefit of self

interest groups who believe theyhave a better idea for us. Nothingcould be further from the Truth!

It is so very difficult to explain tothe trusting American public, whatis at stake with the jockeying of cer-tain individual agendas, to take overworld power, because they cannotbelieve or conceive of such criminalactivities going on behind theirbacks. A serious mistake!

Currently, we have covert andsubliminal religious, political, eco-nomic and ideological wars beingwaged in this effort to control socie-ty under one way of life. We canstem the growth of these agendas,but we must arm ourselves withknowledge and preventive legalaction in the Courts, independent ofgovernmental bodies.

With the advent of the Internet, somuch information is readily obtain-able to us, just by digging in.

Is too much to ask for 30 minutesa week, to educate and inform our-selves about what the hell is goingon in our lives and how we are beingsacrificed ???

Is it then reasonable to expend 4or 5 hours of discretionary time,watching football and the like,

which is diversionary and beneficialfor those pulling the strings, thateffect our way of life, today andtomorrow???

The total disposal of theAmerican Citizen(s) right(s) toPrivacy is blatantly evident in thecreation of the Patriot Act (a totallyinaccurate title for that Law), inaddition to the allowance of accru-ing credit and medical records with-out our knowledge, and most recent-ly the new revelations of govern-mental eavesdropping and recordingour personal communications andthe monitoring of our private per-sonal devices.

IF WE ARE TO SURVIVE AS ACOUNTRY AND AS CITIZENSTHESE ACTIONS MUST BEENDED AND PREVENTEDFROM ANY FUTURE RESUR-RECTION UNDER ANY CIR-CUMSTANCES!

I write these words, with the sin-cere intention of waking up thosewho are asleep while the Nero(s)fiddle away our life, which was paidfor in blood, sweat, tears and thewealth of our Country and our

THE POST EAGLEOctober 23, 2013

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Massachusetts Companies To ParticipateIn Polish Trade Mission To Develop Medical TravelBrookline, Massachusetts – Ms.Elizabeth Ziemba, President ofMedical Tourism Training Inc., andMr. Irving Stackpole, President ofStackpole & Associates, Inc. havebeen invited to participate in theTrade Mission meeting sponsoredby the Polish Ministry of theEconomy in New York City onNovember 7, 2013.

Mr. Stackpole will share hismarketing expertise with a presen-tation entitled, “Marketing Tacticsto Find and Attract US Patients”.Delivering a presentation entitled,“Successfully Competing for andWinning US Patients”, Ms. Ziembawill focus on the competitiveadvantages that Poland and itshealth care providers offer toAmerican patients to encouragethem to engage in health and well-ness tourism. According to Ms.Ziemba, “As a Polish-Americanworking in the international healthtravel sector, I am delighted toshare my insights and advice withthe meeting attendees. It is myhope that Americans of all ethnicbackgrounds will travel to Polandto experience the hospitality of thePolish people as well as the excel-lent health and wellness servicesavailable there”.

The Medical Tourism TradeMission to be held at the PolishConsulate in New York City issponsored by a consortium of orga-nizations focused on increasingtravel to Poland for medical ser-vices. The organizers includeAMEDS Centrum, EuropeanCenter for Enterprise and thePolish Information and ForeignInvestment Agency. Also attendingthe trade mission are representa-tives from several health careproviders including the AmericanHeart of Poland, Carolina MedicalCenter, Medical Park RiversideSpa, Ustron and the Wieliczka SaltMine Health Resort. Equilibrium,a health travel provider, will alsoattend as it coordinates medical andtravel services for clients going toPoland.

Registration for the meeting isfree to medical tourism specialists,medical travel facilitators, andinsurance companies interested inlearning more about the health andwellness services available inPoland. “The Trade Mission meet-ing is a wonderful opportunity forAmerican travel agents, businesses,and health care providers to gatherinformation about the providersattending this event”, says Ms.Ziemba. “Poland is not just forPolish Americans. Many friendswho have traveled there rave aboutthe beauty of the country, the highquality of food, and proud historyof its people. It is time to add qual-ity medical care to the list of thingsto love about Poland”.

To learn more about the TradeMission and registering to attend,please contact MagdalenaRutkowska [email protected] Medical TourismTraining, Inc.:

Medical Tourism Training, Inc.offers training and consulting ser-vices to the individuals and organi-zations involved in the rapidlygrowing international health travelsector. With a focus on the skillsand knowledge designed toimprove the patient and customerexperience, the company is the firstto market affordable, convenient,and easy to use eLearning solu-tions. Other services include work-shops, seminars, and consultingservices for the medical travel sec-tor. By collaborating with experts

in the fields of medical tourism,health care, business, hospitality,and law, Medical Tourism Trainingdelivers high quality, multi-lingualon-site and on-line training andconsulting services designed to cre-ate measureable change for itsclients.

To learn more about MedicalTourism Training, Inc.,call (857) 366-1315visit:www.MedicalTourismTraining.comemailcontact@medicaltourismtraining.com

Topinka Addresses Polonia

CHICAGO – Illinois Comptroller Judy Baar Topinka met with Polvision’sDaniel Bociaga to discuss state finances, the Visa Waiver Program andother issues of importance to the Polish American community during anextended interview this week at her Chicago office. The discussion coincid-ed with the celebration of Polish American Heritage Month. “I’m anadopted daughter of Polonia, and I love that!” Topinka said.

JVS Outstanding CaregiverCYNTHIA EDWARDS waspresented with a resolutionfrom NJ AssemblymanThomas Giblin (D-Dist. 32)in recognition of her out-standing work and commit-ment to her clients. She wasawarded the JVSOutstanding CaregivingCompanion for July –September. Ms. Edwardshas worked with clients, onboth a short-term and long-term basis, providing non-medical homecare services.JVS At Home Services is now licensed to offer Certified Home HealthAides, supervised by a RN. For more information, contact Rachel Cohenat 973-674-6330, ext. 293 or [email protected].

October 23, 2013THE POST EAGLE

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 12)© 2013 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. Member SIPC.NY CS 7181378 BC008 07/12 GP10-01506P-N06/10

Irene F. StolarzFirst Vice President Financial Advisor 150 Clove Road Little Falls, NJ 07424 [email protected]/stolarz

Retirement planning

College savings plans

Comprehensive fi nancial planning

Beyond Wills: Other Essential Elements of an Estate Plan

Courtesy of: Irene F. StolarzBranch Name: Morgan Stanley, Little Falls, NJPhone Number: 973-890-3020Web Address: : www.morganstanleyfa.com/stolarz

Although writing a will is an important first step, there are other ele-ments and factors to consider when formulating an estate plan, includ-ing advanced directives and the roles and responsibilities of individualscharged with managing the disposition of an estate. Creating an estateplan requires taking inventory of all your assets and debts including areview of all beneficiary designations how your assets are titled.

Estate planning can be a complex and emotional process. Ensuring thatyour family is secure and that the disposition of your will is carried outaccording to your wishes are key planning considerations for any individ-ual. In addition, you should consider what would happen if you were tobecome incapacitated and unable to oversee your own financial and/ormedical affairs. In both of these cases, you can name trusted individuals (orentities) to step in and represent your best interests and carry out yourexpress wishes.

ExecutorsExecutors play a critical role in executing your estate plan. The first and

most important role of an executor is ushering a will through probate. Untilthis occurs, the estate cannot be settled and the assets are frozen. The Courtfirst admits the will to probate and appoints the executor, who is responsi-ble for gathering, inventorying and protecting estate assets, paying bills andtaxes. The executor then distributes the estate assets to your named benefi-ciaries in accordance with the terms of your will.

Executors pay all outstanding bills due at death, as well as expensesincurred after death. The executor is also responsible for the preparation,filing and payment of tax due on the decedent’s final income tax returns andthe Federal and State estate tax returns (including fiduciary income tax)The executor may need to raise cash by selling assets. The executor mustmaintain records of every transaction that takes place in the accounts of theestate. Finally, the executor must see to it that estate property is distributedaccording to the specific terms of the will. If, instead of outright distribu-tions, the will calls for one or more trusts to be set up, the executor distrib-utes the appropriate portion of the estate to the trustee.

TrusteesIf you have created trusts as part of your estate plan, you will need a one

or more trustees to manage the trust assets. One of the trustee’s first respon-sibilities is collecting estate assets earmarked for the trust. Another is ensur-ing the safekeeping of trust assets. For instance, if real estate is a designat-ed trust asset, the trustee is responsible for maintenance and upkeep, payingreal property taxes, insurance protection and, if applicable, the collection ofrent. For financial assets such as cash and securities, the trustee must main-tain one or more separate accounts on behalf of the trust and is usuallyresponsible for managing those assets.

A trustee should have a written investment plan that takes into account

the needs and (sometimes conflicting) interests of beneficiaries — both cur-rent and future. Traditionally, trust investments were expected to generateincome for beneficiaries who were entitled to distributions of net income,while the trust retained and reinvested principal. In some cases, the trusteemay have the authority to make distributions of principal to beneficiaries.Today, most states have adopted rules1 which essentially permit the trusteeto utilize modern portfolio concepts and manage the trust assets for totalreturn. The trustee may then elect to make current distributions to the bene-ficiaries which permits them to participate in the overall total return whilethe balance of the principal continues to grow.2

The trustee is responsible for the payment of taxes owed on any undistrib-uted trust income and/or capital gains realized by the trust. These are report-ed on the trust’s fiduciary income tax returns. The trustee also informs trustbeneficiaries of the amounts they must report on their personal tax returns.

In short, the trustee serves as chief administrator — documenting everytransaction that takes place in the trust accounts. Prior to final settlement,the trustee must demonstrate to the satisfaction of the remaining beneficiar-ies that all assets and income have been properly administered and distrib-uted.

While you may choose a family member or friend to serve as your trustee,given the significance of the trustee’s fiduciary responsibilities, an inde-pendent professional is often the wiser choice. A corporate trustee can nav-igate complexities of trust management and estate settlement, bringing tech-nical knowledge, tax planning expertise and continuity of service acrossgenerations.

Advance Directives — Naming Alternate Decision MakersWhile the roles of executor and trustee come into play after your death,

who would act on your behalf to manage your finances and/or makearrangements for your medical care if you were unable to manage youraffairs on your own? In these cases, legal arrangements, called advancedirectives, allow individuals to name alternative decision makers to speakand act on their behalf.

Among the advance directives you may want to consider are:• Durable Power of Attorney — A power of attorney agreement givesanother person legal authority to act on your behalf. The typical power ofattorney takes effect when it is implemented; however, many states permit a“conditional” power of attorney that goes into effect only when a specifiedevent occurs, such as incapacitation. The power-of-attorney agreement endsat your death, which means this individual or entity can no longer handleyour affairs when you die unless you also name them as your executor.• Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care — A power of attorneyfor health care is a legal document that gives another person permission tomake medical decisions for you if you are unable to make those decisionsyourself. The person you name to represent you may be called an agent,attorney-in-fact, health care proxy, patient advocate or something similar,depending on where you live.• Living Will/Health Care Directive — This document authorizes yourwishes concerning life support in the event of a terminal medical condition.Health care directives vary from state to state; check to find out the type ofdirective your state allows.

Developing a personalized estate plan requires a structured approach thatis consistent with your overall financial goals. Working with your attorneyand other key advisors, I can work with you and your legal and tax advisorsto help you create an estate plan that meets your needs.

1The Uniform Prudent Investor Act 2The Power to Adjust election is under the Uniform Principal and Income Act, companion legislation to the Uniform PrudentInvestor Act.If you’d like to learn more, please contact Irene F. Stolarz. Article by McGraw Hill and provided courtesy of Morgan StanleyFinancial Advisor. The author(s) are not employees of Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC ("Morgan Stanley"). The opinionsexpressed by the authors are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Morgan Stanley. The information and data inthe article or publication has been obtained from sources outside of Morgan Stanley and Morgan Stanley makes no representationsor guarantees as to the accuracy or completeness of information or data from sources outside of Morgan Stanley. Neither the infor-mation provided nor any opinion expressed constitutes a solicitation by Morgan Stanley with respect to the purchase or sale of anysecurity, investment, strategy or product that may be mentioned. Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC (“Morgan Stanley”), its affil-iates and Morgan Stanley Financial Advisors or Private Wealth Advisors do not provide tax or legal advice are not “fiduciaries”(under ERISA, state law, the Internal Revenue Code or otherwise). This material was not intended or written to be used, and it can-not be used, for the purpose of avoiding tax penalties that may be imposed on the taxpayer. Clients should consult their tax advi-sor for matters involving taxation and tax planning and their attorney for matters involving trust and estate planning, which mayinclude taxation, and other legal matters pursuant to applicable law and regulation. Morgan Stanley Financial Advisor(s) engagedThe Post Eagle to feature this article.Ms. Stolarz may only transact business in states where she is registered or excluded or exempt-ed from registration (see www.morganstanleyfa.com/stolarz) Transacting business, follow-up and individualized responses involv-ing either effecting or attempting to effect transactions in securities, or the rendering of personalized investment advice for com-pensation, will not be made to persons in states where Ms. Stolarz is not registered or excluded or exempt from registration.Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. Member SIPC. CRC 693983[08/13]

A Quote To Be Shared...!A Quote To Be Held Close To Your Heart.

(As taken from “A Woman’s Guide To Survival Series”,Volume XII, Article 81 - written by Alexis Vale)

Lord take me where you want me to go;Let me meet who you want me to meet;Tell me what you want me to say; andKeep me out of your way.

By Fr. Mychal Judge, FDNY(Who died on 9/11)

Now, if that does not encompass all….I don’t know what does. A PER-FECT STATEMENT. The control is not ours….. it is only when we con-sciously or sub-consciously defy “the control”, that we suffer, falter andfall. “Let go and let God”, He knows who you are, where you should beand the purpose you were born to fulfill in this lifetime. Be content in justknowing that you are not alone in your purpose in life.

Amen.

Woman’s Way

by Alexis Valeemail: [email protected]

TOMS RIVER, NJ – The OceanCounty Library will observe theanniversary of Superstorm Sandythrough two free special forums ofthe documentary “Storming forthe Vote” sponsored by the Leagueof Women Voters of New Jersey.

The forums will be held from 5to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. on October29 in Mancini Hall at the OceanCounty Library’s Main Branch, 101Washington St.

One week after SuperstormSandy stuck the coastline on Oct.29, 2012, leaving in its wakeunprecedented damage and devas-tation in Ocean County, Countyelection officials were faced withthe challenge of conducting aPresidential Election. That chal-lenge included overcoming limitedelectrical power, voting districtsvirtually washed away, and thou-sands of citizens displaced andhomeless.

Despite this, the democraticprocess carried on and with the helpof County workers, volunteers, theOcean County Library System anda host of advocates, organizationsand the individual voters, pollsopened, ballots were cast and theresults declared.

These collective efforts havebeen captured in a powerful docu-mentary called “Storming for theVote” which chronicles the actionstaken so that everyone who wantedto vote had the ability to do so in theaftermath of Superstorm Sandy.

“The League of Women Votersdid an exceptional job producing adocumentary that captured the emo-tional and devastating impact thatSandy had on our county as well asshowcasing the great spirit of ourresidents to cast their votes despitethe obstacles faced after the storm,”Ocean County Clerk ScottColabella said.

According to Colabella, 253,333people cast ballots out of 383,260registered voters or a 66 percentturnout during the 2012 GeneralElection.

“This was a remarkable turnoutconsidering the circumstances,”Colabella said. “This was an unfor-gettable time in the history ofOcean County and our state.”

The public is invited to attend theforums and hear from a panel ofelection officials as they discuss theeffects of the storm on the election.

“The library was scheduled to beclosed last year on Election Day butwe stayed open instead to meet theinformation needs of our residentsfollowing the storm, includingwhere to find information aboutpolling places and providing accessto library computers and faxmachines for people who wanted tovote electronically,” Ocean CountyLibrary Director Susan Quinn said.

Kerry Butch, the ExecutiveDirector of the League of WomenVoters of New Jersey said the film

Ocean County LibraryMarks SuperstormSandy AnniversaryWith Two Screenings Of

The Documentary“Storming For The Vote”


Special Congratulationsto

Henry C. Walentowicz, Esq.Partner at Celentano, Stadtmauer & Walentowicz, LLP

and Kosciuszko Foundation Trustee

for being recognized asone of the top rated attorneys

in New Jersey.

from the

The Kosciuszko Foundation, Inc.15 E 65th StreetNew York, NY 10065

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Sponsors of 2013 PassaicSummer Concert Series Honored

NEW JERSEY - The City of Passaic, wishing to offer a specialthanks to the sponsors of the 2013 Passaic Summer Concert Series,held a special presentation in Dr. Mayor Alex D. Blanco's office onWednesday, October 9, 2013. The concerts, held at 3rd Ward Parkand #11 Memorial School, are free to all attendees due to the gen-erosity of the sponsors. Pictured in the photo, from left to right, isWayne Hall and Gigi Sbarra - Garden State Honda, Dr. MayorAlex D. Blanco, John Sasieta and Nuno Tavares - Capital OneBank.

– Submitted by Cliffhanger Productions

New Jersey Choral Society Announces 2013/2014 SeasonBERGEN COUNTY – The NewJersey Choral Society, under thedirection of dynamic conductorEric Dale Knapp, is pleased toannounce its 2013/14 season. Well-known for presenting unique musi-cal repertoire, NJCS will inspire an

understanding of our diverse worldthrough its passion, excellence andimagination throughout the season.

The season kicks off with“Ceremony of Carols,” a joyouscelebration of the holidays with tra-ditional and new songs of the sea-

son. This concert will be presentedon Friday, December 6 andSaturday, December 7 at 8:00 pmat the Church of the ImmaculateConception, 30 North FullertonAve., Montclair. A third perfor-mance will be presented onSunday, December 8 at 4:00 pm atthe West Side Presbyterian Church,6 South Monroe St., Ridgewood.The program features “ACeremony of Carols” by BenjaminBritten, “Blow, Blow Thou WinterWind” by John Rutter, “TheWinter’s Night” by NicholasMyers, the Medieval carol“Gaudette” by Steven Sametz, andthe premiere of “Snowy Evening”composed by NJCS member RitaBlacker with text by Robert Frost.Three traditional English carolswill also be featured including “ISaw Three Ships” by MackWilberg, “Adeste Fidelis” byDavid Willcocks and “Bring aTorch, Jeannette, Isabella” byStephen Paulus. NJCS will beaccompanied by organist LindaSweetman-Waters and guitaristRoberta Wallis.

The annual Pops Spectacular,“Cantare,” celebrates music of theworld with uplifting and inspira-tional songs. Two performanceswill be presented on Saturday,March 8, 2014 at 2:00 pm and 8:00pm at Immaculate Heart Academyin Washington Township. Some ofthe world music includes “Cantar”by Jay Althouse, “Bailando” byGreg Jasperse, “Baba Yetu” byChris Kiagiri and Christopher Tin,“Orinoco Flow” by Kirby Shawand Dolly Parton’s “Light of aClear Blue Morning.” Soloists andensembles from NJCS will be fea-

tured. As a stunning finale to theseason, NJCS will present aMasterworks Concert, whichpromises to be a glorious eveningof classical music. This perfor-mance will be presented onSaturday, May 31, 2014 at 8:00 pmat the West Side PresbyterianChurch, 6 South Monroe St.,Ridgewood.

Come one hour prior to concerttimes for The Inside Line, aninformative and intimate discussionabout the music, complimentary for

all ticket holders. To purchase con-cert tickets or for more informationabout NJCS events, call (201) 379-7719 or visit http://www.njcs.org.

In support of the Center for FoodAction, NJCS will be collectingnonperishable food items at eachconcert. All venues are wheelchairaccessible. Funding for NJCS pro-grams has been made possible inpart by the New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts/Department ofState, a Partner Agency of theNational Endowment for the Arts.

JIMMY STURR FAN CLUB

ANNIVERSARY 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

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 11 )

Sugar Free CookiesRecipe by

Joyce Porter

1 C. flour1 1/2 C. quick oats1 t. vanilla1/2 t. cinnamon2 egg whites1/3 C. oil1/2 t. baking soda1/2 C. Sugar Twin1 C. raisins1/4 t. nutmeg1/2 C. milk1/2 C. nuts

Sift dry ingredients all but oats.Add oats, add rest of ingredients,mix. Drop by teaspoon ongreased cookie sheet. Bake 375degrees for 12-15 minutes.

We are looking for some good Polish recipes.

BIRTHDAY WISHES to: Alex Kochek, NY; Maryann Lisa, NJ -10/26. Kathy Zuzock, NJ; Ed Szymanski, NJ - 10/28. HelenBurnanovsky, PA - 10/30.

ANNIVERSARY WISHES to: Bennie & Patricia Snoga, TX -10/25. Robert & Karin Taylor, NY - 10/27.

October 23, 2013

FLORIDA – Anniversary wishes to Chrissy (nee Skawinski) & ScottBeatrice of Lakeland, who will be celebrating their “14th” WeddingAnniversary on October 24th. Congratulations and Best Wishes fromyour sons, Andrew James & Matthew Joseph, your father StanSkawinski of Sarasota (Stan is the Post Eagle’s “Polka Notes” colum-nist), parents Debbie & Paul Beatrice of Holbrook, MA, and all yourrelatives and friends. Sto Lat!

Heavenly Hot Dogs Opens Its’Doors For Business In Clifton

CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY – Heavenly Hot Dogs & more, located at 796Van Houten Avenue, officially opened for business on October 15th. In sup-port of the new enterprise, Clifton Mayor and town officials welcomedHeavenly Hot Dogs, which offers hot dogs, ice cream, Italian ice, candy,soda & chips at the corner of Van Houten and Monhegan in Clifton.Pictured above: Susan Stevens, PR for Heavenly Hot Dogs, LLC; SharonKoribanics; Ray Grabowski, V.P. of the Athenia Business Association;Lauren Murphy, Clifton Democratic Chairwoman; Joe Koribanics, mem-ber of the ABA; Mayor James Anzaldi; Bob Hagen; Lou Pidi (owner), MattGrabowski, Clifton Councilman; and assistants for Heavenly Hot Dogs.

– Submitted by Susan Stevens

Polish Community of WallingtonAnd “How To Search For Your Own Ancestry”

NEW JERSEY - The Slavic Club, Certificate in Russian & EastEuropean Studies Program and the Department of InternationalPrograms are co-sponsoring a lecture, The Polish Community ofWallington, NJ and How to Search for Your Own Ancestry by Dr. MartaDeyrup and Mr. Wojciech Siemaszkiewicz.The presentation will takeplace on October 24 at 6:30 p.m. in Fahy Hall rm. 236. This presenta-tion will discuss the research that went into completing the book, ThePolish Community of Wallington, NJ (Arcadia 2013), and will offerpractical advice on how you can start researching your own familygenealogy on your own. Wojciech Siemaszkiewicz, a Polish immigrant,is the national director of the Polish American Congress, Northern NJDivision and a librarian at the NYPL. Dr. Marta Mestrovic Deyrup, alsofrom Bergen County, is a Slavic Librarian at Seton Hall University.Please join us for an interesting and informative talk and bring your ownquestions. For more information please contact: Anna Kuchta (973)275-5875 [email protected]

Apple Pie Baking ContestNEW JERSEY - Attention all bakers! Enter the Clifton RecreationDepartment’s annual Apple Pie Baking Contest on Sunday, October 27at this year’s HarvestFest. Following the Halloween Parade, theHarvestFest will be held at Main Memorial Park from 11:30 a.m. – 4:30p.m. Pies must be homemade and must be registered at the parkbetween 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. Prizes are gift certificates to local grocerystores and will be awarded to the top three pies and consolation giftswill be issued for all entries. Winners will be announced at the mainbaseball field the day of the event.

Low Cost Cholesterol & Blood Glucose ScreeningNEW JERSEY - A low cost cholesterol and blood glucose screening willbe held on Friday, October 25, from 9 AM to 1:30 PM at the Clifton HealthDepartment Clinic, 2nd floor in City Hall, 900 Clifton Ave., Clifton.Fasting is not required. Appointments are necessary; please call 973-470-5760 to register for an appointment. The screening is open to residents ofClifton and Little Falls. The cost is $15 per person, or $10 for people 55years of age or older. Participant will receive immediate results. Both testsare performed by a finger stick. For more information, please call 973-470-5760. According to the American Heart Association, “Too much cholesterolin the blood is a major risk for coronary heart disease (which leads to heartattack) and for stroke”. High levels of glucose can indicate diabetes, and anearly diagnosis as well as controlling glucose levels can help limit the com-plications of diabetes.

Halloween Spooktacular Science ShowNEW JERSEY - The John F. Kennedy Memorial Library ofWallington is happy to announce the Halloween Spooktacular ScienceShow will be held at the VFW, 125 Main Avenue, Wallington onOctober 29th at 6:30 pm. You don't want to miss this show! You willbe entertained and amazed! This party might even get a bit messy - orshould I say "slimy" - BWAHAHAHA!!! So don't miss this FA-BOO-LOUS HALLOWEEN SHOW - it will be so much fun you'll be laugh-ing 'til Thanksgiving. SIGN-UP IS REQUIRED - please stop by thelibrary and put your names on the sign-up sheet. The library is locatedat 92 Hathaway Street. For more information call 973-471-1692.

Bobby Valli Performs At St. Stan’sNEW JERSEY – St. Stanislaus Kostka Rosary Altar Society presentsBobby Valli (back by popular demand) on Saturday, October 26th.Ticket price includes a roast beef dinner with all the fixings and musicfeaturing Bobby Valli. The event will take place at St. Stan’s schoolgym, 225 MacArthur Ave., Sayreville. Group tables are available.(Adults only). Call early for tickets or to reserve a table! Call Yvonne732-257-4634, Connie 732-651-6391 or the church office at 732-254-0212. Proceeds to benefit St. Stan’s 100th Anniversary celebration.

Thrift ShopNEW JERSEY - St. John Lutheran Church of Passaic will hold its’monthly “Thrift Shop” on November 2nd from 9:30 am to 1 pm at thechurch on 140 Lexington Avenue in Passaic. All proceeds go to localcharities. For more information call 973-779-1166.

Harvest DinnerMASSACHUSETTS – St. Valentine's Polish National CatholicChurch, 127 King Street, Northampton, will hold its annual “Harvest

Polish HarvestWorkshop Sponsored

By Polish Falcons CONNECTICUT - The PolishFalcons of America is sponsoring aPolish Harvest Workshop onSaturday, October 26 from 10 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. at Polish Falcons Nest307 in Southington, Connecticut.The workshop is open to the public.

Presented by Lawrence G.Kozlowski, PFA Polish CulturalCommissioner, the workshop is onepart of the new Polish FalconsLegacy Project.

“This Project is devoted to sup-porting the living cultural heritageof Polish Americans,” explainedTimothy L. Kuzma, PFA NationalPresident. "We are fortunate to beworking with Larry to create a waythrough which Polish Americanscan share their traditions and keepthem alive for future generations,"he continued.

Among the many activities at theworkshop, participants will learnabout Polish harvest traditions, cre-ate a harvest wreath and even trytheir hand at some Polish cooking.

“The primary purpose of theworkshop is to safeguard and per-petuate the cultural heritage andfolk arts practiced in the PolishAmerican community, with anemphasis for the future generationsto share and remember," said Mr.Kozlowski.

Polish Falcons Nest 307 is locat-ed at 33 Knowles Avenue,Southington, CT 06489.

For cost of workshop and moreinformation, please contact thePolish Falcons at 800-535-2071 orby email [email protected].

To register online, visithttp://polishfalcons.org/workshop.

Dinner” on October 27, at noon in the Parish Hall. The menu consistsof Roast Pork and Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Stuffing, ButternutSquash, Cabbage, Mixed vegetables, Rolls/butter, coffee/tea/milk anddessert. For further information and reservations, please call theRectory office at 413-584-0133 or Christine at 413-584-4531.

Beefsteak Fundraiser To Salute Our VeteransNEW JERSEY - A beefsteak fundraiser in salute of our veterans will beheld on Friday, November 8th at the Polish Peoples Home, 1-3 MonroeStreet in Passaic. Tickets: $35.00 - catered by Nightingales. All proceedswill be applied to the upkeep and maintenance of the Polish Home.Tickets and more information call John Budzinski 973-779-4310.

6th Annual Kidz Bowling 4 KidzPENNSYLVANIA – The Polish Falcons of America announces the “6thAnnual Kidz Bowling 4 Kidz” to be held on Sunday, November 3rd atAMF Mt. Lebanon Lanes in Mt. Lebanon. Registration begins at 11:30a.m. and bowling starts at 1 p.m. Children of all ages (5-99) can qualify.Need not be a member of a fraternal society to participate. There is nocost to enter the tournament, however, you must have a total of $25 insponsorships or promised sponsorships prior to entering. Visitwww.bowling4kidz.org for additional information or contact KarenPintar at 1-800-843-7675, or by e-mail: [email protected] All bowlerswill roll a three game series (ages 5-7 bowl two games) and will be treat-

October 23, 2013 THE POST EAGLE

By Helga Leonard

“Polkamotion by the Ocean”began in Ocean City, MD in 1980and moved to Rehoboth Beach, DEin 2004. I remember hearing allabout it from friends that used togo east for the festivals in the 80’swhen I lived in Calif. I was soenvious then, and now I get toexperience it every year for myself.

After a nice trip across most ofPA, then a little bit of MD, and thehour or so of DE after crossing theawesome bridge connecting the 2with my travelingc o m p a n i o n s ,Maryann & GlennSchach (also fromthe Pittsburgh, PAarea), we finallygot to RehobothBeach onWednesday after-noon. We’vebeen looking for-ward to it for solong and we’refinally here –“Polkamotion bythe Ocean”. Wearrived onW e d n e s d a yinstead ofThursday so wecould enjoy theextra day andactivities. Wesaid hello to ourother roomie, Fran Surmiak fromMA, and quickly got the carunloaded into the condo, afterwhich we headed out to find ourfavorite pizza that we’ve been talk-ing about since last year. Then weheaded for the hall; the party wasalready going on with CrabtownSound playing, $2 admission, $2drinks and $1 shots ... how totallyawesome! About 150 peopleshowed up during the kickoff party

“Polkamotion By The Ocean” 2013 – A Huge Success!

Julianna Ryczek, Jr. Miss Dyngus Dayof Albany, NY and Maria Prytko of CT

The “Group” (Sabina Gibki - kneeling on right) Photo by Tillie from Philly

Kitchen Helpers Photo by Tillie from Philly

Polka Mass on Sunday Photo by Tillie from Philly

Jonathan & Justin Lomnychuk singing with Eddie Forman’s Band onSaturday afternoon. Photo by Tillie from Philly

Lynn Kaminski - winner of $1000Full Circle Cruise Raffle - withdaughter Aleya.

The dance floor is full, the bar is overflowing and a crowd is in front of the band.

which followed a rousing golf out-ing during the day. After awhile,other musicians started jammingwith the band – what a treat.

The next day after a bit of gro-cery shopping, it was time forshopping in the quaint downtownarea which has a ton of shops andrestaurants. Of course we spentway too much money, but the typeof stuff you find here is unique andcan’t be found anywhere else, soyou justify it to yourself. Franmade a full turkey dinner for usand we had a total feast beforeheading out to the evening’s dance.If anyone was still hungry, theycould get homemade pierogi andkielbasa (among other Polish andAmerican foods) which our festivalhosts, Mike Matousek and MikeZiemski and their wonderfulkitchen staff headed up by GilZiemski have been slaving over forthe last several weeks. Lenny

Gomulka &Chicago Pushalong withPolka Familyprovided theirmusical magicfor the evening.

Friday (the13th) brought abit more shop-ping, but morerelaxing andhanging out.We had greatweather so far.Another greatdinner of pulledpork, awesomehot dogs andtrimmings, thenoff to the dancewhere the EddieF o r m a nOrchestra and

The Beat alternated first; then TheBoys and Polka Country Musiciansalternated later. We had so muchfood left that we invited a bunch ofpeople over after the dance to helpfinish it off – great party – wefinally got to bed around 3:30 or 4am. The theme for the night wasBeach Bohemian – a bit of khaki,canvas or woven – clothing ofcomfort with a laid back feeling.

Saturday we wandered a bit andenjoyed some company in the

afternoon of another fantasticweather day. The evening broughtanother awesome time with NewDirection and Lenny Gomulka &Chicago Push alternating first, thenDennis Polisky & the Maestro’sMen and Jimmy Weber & TheSounds alternating later. Thetheme was Mardi Gras, so beadswere the adornment of the night.

We had to leave early on Sundayso we missed the Polka Mass andthe local bands Joy IV and Premier.Mike Matousek’s dad Al Matousekplays in Joy IV and his brotherSteve plays in Premier.

I am the travel agent for the FullCircle “Polka Cruise with theStars”. This is cruise #7 for FullCircle. Full Circle & I decided wewanted to give away a cruise byselling raffle tickets. We didn’traise enough to give away thecruise, but we did collect enough togive away $1000 to a very happylady – Lynn Kaminski.Consolation prizes were given toChet Kizewski, Fran Surmiak, andRay & Kimberly McKrisky. For2014, we’ll start the raffle in Marchat the Wheeling Polka Festival inWV and run it all summer – thengive the grand prize away atPolkamotion. Anyone wanting tojoin us on our cruises, please call724-234-2033 or check outwww.polka-cruise.com andwww.gonefullcircle.com for moredetails, pictures and videos. Thecruse dates are February 2-15,2014. We are going out of Ft.Lauderdale sailing on the luxuriousCrown Princess® to PrincessCays® (Princess Cruise’s® beauti-ful private island), Aruba (wherewe’ll have a party at a local bar inaddition to shopping and beaches)and Curacao (another shoppingmecca and more beaches). Just thething to do when it’s so cold athome. We bring the festivals tosea. We’d love to have you join us.Call now for the best rates. (I owna full service travel agency – ADream Trip 4 U, so I can arrangeany type of vacation you desire.)

I know that records were brokenfor attendance on all nights thisyear and I can’t wait to see whatMike & Mike will come up withfor next year’s 35th Anniversary.Awesome guys!!! You and yourstaff did an amazing job! See younext year – our condo is alreadyreserved to start on Wednesdayagain!!!

Travel with Mr. Paul (Nush) is nowTravel with Jasiu (Lomnychuk)

Photo by Tillie from Philly

For information about nextyear’s Polkamotion, call MikeZiemski at (410) 654-4724 orMike Matousek at (410) 729-9697.

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

bySTAN SKAWINSKI

Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment • Entertainment •


THE POST EAGLE October 23, 2013

at the

StarlightBALLROOM

5 Pulaski Place, Port Washington, NY

Sunday, November 3 • 2-6 p.m.Advance tickets $20.00 – Tickets At Door $22.00MAKE CHECK TO PACA, INC.

CASH BAR & KITCHEN

Reservations: 516-883-5553 or e-mail: [email protected]

A Tributeto a Polka Legend

featuring

Rick Gazda Orch.Sunday, November 17

at Brick Elks Lodge #21512493 Hooper Ave.

Brick, NJ 08723Pork Loin Dinner 1-2 p.m. • Cash BarTickets: $25 (no tickets at the door)

TABLE RESERVATIONS OF 10 AVAILABLEFor tickets and more info call:

Bernie Lesiak 732-901-9977Andy Citkowicz 732-330-0624

2-6p.m.

Bernie Witkowski

New CD Release....

“Memory Lane”featuring America’s Polka Sweetheart

Stephanie

Send check or money order to:JIMMY K POLKAS, P.O. 360855, Strongsville, OH 44136

14 never before released songs!includes special appearances by Li’l Wally plus Wanda & Stephanie

$14.95Send for

FREEcatalog! includes shipping

Preview them on CDBaby.com (type in Frank Gubala in search box)Frank Gubala Custom Records, 2526 Miracle Parkway, Cape Coral, FL 33914

Four different CD’sVolumes 1-2-3-4

(specify your choices)

YOU EVER HEARD

Buy 3 - get 1 FREE!

featuring

Frankie Gubala Fun Polka Band$15.00 EACH POSTPAID TO YOUR DOOR

Join FULL CIRCLEon their Southern Caribbean

Feb. 8-15, 2014From Fort Lauderdale to

Curacao & Arubaand an intriguing

private island

Princess Cays®with the Stars VII

aboard the LUXURIOUSCrown Princess®

starring ... Lenny Gomulka, Jimmy WeberAl Piatkowski, Mike StapinskiRoger Malinowski & Mike Matousek

Call and book today... Helga Leonard, A Dream Trip 4 U(724) 234-2033 • [email protected]

PRIVATE COCKTAIL & POLKA PARTIES WITH DJ KENNY OLOWIN

POLKA MASS @ SEA WITH FATHER TOM ALEKSA

Ships of Bermudan Registry

along with

Cabins going fastBOOK NOW!

Lenny Gomulka & Chicago Push

Special encore performance of “Remembering Marion Lush” featuring Richie Tokarzand a Special Freelance Polka Jam Band

The BUY 3 AND GET 4TH CD FREE is for people who want to buya wonderful collection of the re-mastering of the Frank Gubala Bandinto their collection and enjoy hours of polkas, waltzes, and obereks.Play them in your car on your next trip, or play them on your stereo.The “Greatest Polkas You Ever Heard” collection is a super saverand is also available in electronic format on Amazon.com,CDBaby.com, or iTunes and you can hear a little sample of each songfree on the site.

Amazon.com and the Post Eagle have worked out a special promo-tional offer that supports and benefits our very informative and timelypaper. Go to www.posteaglenewspaper.com and look for the Amazonads. They will take you to Amazon. By selecting music or mp3music,and then search for Frank or Frankie Gubala to find all 4 albums andthe previews. You will be learning how to download music if you havenot yet done so or buy the CD’s from them also. Any orders through thePost Eagle site benefits our favorite Polish American news source.Explore this site for exciting information and get a taste of electronicinformation.

Buy 3 and get 1 free by sending your check to Frank GubalaRecords, 2526 Miracle Parkway, Cape Coral, Fl 33914. You can alsopurchase any quantity that you want and we pay the shipping charges toyour door. All shipping is prentko (that means fast in Polish). We tryto make getting this music for you to enjoy economically worthwhile.You will get our latest catalog free with any order. See advertisementbelow.

Polka Music Offer

“Halloween Polka Dance” thisSunday, October 27th at theGerman Club on Carter Ave. inPawtucket, Rhode Island. Dancing2-6 p.m. to DENNIS POLISKY &THE MAESTRO’S MEN fromCT. Doors will open at 1 p.m. withfood & refreshments available.Come early and enjoy a Polka FunTime. All are welcome. Call ErikaDanner 401-723-3549 or AnnieGolembewski 508-678-8116 fortickets or more information.

• • •Polka fans! Don’t forget to get youtickets now for the special “Dinner/ Dance” with a Tribute To PolkaLegend Bernie Witkowski and fea-turing THE RICK GAZDAORCH. Sunday, November 17th atthe Elks Lodge #2151 on HooperAve in Brick, NJ. Doors will openat 12 noon. Pork Loin Dinnerserved from 1-2 p.m. and music &dancing from 2-6 p.m. Cash baravailable. Tickets $25.00 now onsale. Call Andy Citkowicz 732-330-0624 or Bernie Lesiak 732-901-9977. No tickets will be sold at thedoor. See ad on polka pages.

• • •“Polka Dancing” this Sunday,October 27th at the PolishAmerican Club on East Street inLudlow, MA. On the bandstandfrom 3-7 p.m. will be POLKACOUNTRY MUSICIANS. Polish

Kitchen and cash bar available. Formore information call Ed Szela 413-567-1961.

• • •NEW CD RELEASE..…… Thelatest CD release entitled “MemoryLane” by STEPHANIE“America’s Polka Sweetheart” isnow available. You’ll enjoy 14never before released songs and italso includes special appearances byLi’l Wally plus Wanda & Stephanie.A great CD to add to your polka col-lection. For your copy send a checkor money order for $14.95 (postageincluded) to Jimmy K Polkas, P.O.Box 360855, Strongsville, Ohio44136. See ad on polka pages for allthe details.

• • •“POLKA BENEFIT DANCE”Sunday, November 10th at the K. ofC. Hall in Saratoga Springs, NY.Dancing 2-6 p.m. to DENNISPOLISKY & THE MAESTRO’SMEN from CT. Advance tickets arenow on sale. Call Steve Coblish518-899-3061 or email: [email protected]. Bus groups andtables of 10 available. Don’t missthis Polka Fun Sunday afternoon.Proceeds will benefit the Knights ofColumbus Building Fund.

• • •

SAT. OCT. 26JIMMY STURR ORCH. / BOBBYVINTON SHOW (8 p.m.) Queens

College Performing Arts Center,Flushing, NYTHE PA VILLAGERS (7-11) St.James Church, Lititz, PA JOHN STEVENS DOUBLE SHOT(4-8) St Benedict’s Church, Parsons,PAEDDIE FORMAN (6-11) PolishCommunity Center, Chelsea, MATHE NORTHERN LITES w/ MarcBouchard – THE POLKA CLAS-SICS (12 noon-8 p.m.) PolishAmerican Club, Daytona Beach, FL LENNY GOMULKA & CHICA-G O P U S H ( 7 - 1 1 ) C o n n -Weissenberger Legion Hall, Toledo,OHJOHN GORA & GORALE – PolishHome, Burlington Ontario, Canada

• • •

SUN. OCT. 27THE BUFFALO TOUCH (2-6)Ukrainian Club, Cohoes, NYJOHN STEVENS DOUBLE SHOT(2-6) VFW Hall, Dupont, PAPOLKA COUNTRY MUSICIANS(3-7) Polish American CitizensClub, Ludlow, MA EDDIE FORMAN (2-5) Town Hall,Ashfield, MA DENNIS POLISKY & THE MAE-STRO’S MEN (2-6) German Club,Pawtucket, RI THE NU SOUNDZ (3-6) PolishAmerican Club, Holiday, FLLENNY GOMULKA & CHICA-GO PUSH – ONE MORE TIMEBAND (2 p.m.) Swan ValleyBanquet Hall, Saginaw, MI

• • •

TUES. OCT. 29STANKY COALMINERS (2-4)Woodlock Pines, Hawley, PA

• • •

SAT. NOV. 2LENNY GOMULKA CHICAGOPUSH – THE NEW DIRECTIONBAND, Father Justin K. of C. Hall,Cheektowaga, NYTHE PA VILLAGERS (7-11)Emigsville Firehouse, York, PAEDDIE FORMAN (6:30-10:30) St.John’s Hall, Northampton, MA

• • • •

SUN. NOV. 3ED GOLDBERG & ODESSAKLEZMER BAND (2 p.m.)Burlington County Library,Westhampton, NJJIMMY STURR (2-6) PolishAmerican Citizens Club - StarlightBallroom, Port Washington, NY JOE STANKY & HIS CADETS (2-

THE POST EAGLE

POLKA NOTES(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8)

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

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

Radio Stations & Internet ShowsListen to your favorites

Entertainment •

October 23, 2013

Thanks to the Danners’, we had another enjoyable day at the GermanClub in Pawtucket, Rhode Island (August 18th). The Polka FamilyBand always draws a “full house”. Looking forward to the Danners’next dance. – Submitted by Natalie Sagan Szufnarowski

Fiesta Polka PartyFeaturing Polka Family Band

At The German American Cultural Society

Barbara & Vinny

Ted & Stanley

Stacia & Walter

Dave & Judy

Diane & Barry

Bertha & Joe Red Sox fan? You bet!

Polka Family Band in action.

Stacia & Hostess, Erika

Video Man, Fred

Hank Guzevich of Polka Familywith John Ziobrowski, PresidentPolka America Corp.

Oktoberfest at St. RoseIn Roseville - October 5

Da, da, dada, dada da, bawk, bawk, bawk, bawk.The sound of the Chicken Dance is ringing in my earsas Oktoberfest season gets into full swing. The church

hall at St. Rose’s in Roseville was all decked out for Oktoberfest on October5 with Polka Power on stage providing the music. I love these eventsbecause families turn out in force with all ages represented from infants toseniors. We loaded our plates up with tasty Oktoberfest buffet of wurst,sauerkraut, German potato salad, and bread. And we quaffed our thirst withan excellent Paulaner beer.

After we filled our stomachs, Stefan Kochishan, clarinetist and emcee,made everyone rise and perform a unique Oktoberfest calisthenic, bendingforward, backward, and sideward in time to the musical metronome. Thiswas enough to get everyone warmed up for dancing. Polka Power playedpolkas, waltzes, foxtrots, swings, and rumbas for an appreciative crowd thatfilled the floor. The Sacramento PolkaBoosters occupied four tables andspilled out on the floor for the polkas and waltzes. The non-polka folk lovedthe rumbas and swings. Polka Power liberally sprinkled in several ChickenDances, which brought everyone on the floor. So there was a little some-thing for everyone.

By Don Haderle

Chicken Dance Time

Polka Out West

Dave UlczyckiConcludes His Tenure

As IPA PresidentAfter many years of dedicated

service to the International PolkaAssociation, Dave Ulczyckiannounced his desire to concludehis tenure as IPA President at arecent Board of Directors meeting.Dave was elected President in 2006and presided over many organiza-tional improvements and successfulevents. He also served as an IllinoisDirector and 1st Vice President ashe selflessly gave his time andefforts for the promotion of polkamusic.

Dave was also very instrumentalin fostering improved relations andcooperation between the IPA andfellow polka organizations such asthe United States Polka Associationand the Cleveland PolkaAssociation.

In keeping with IPA by-laws, tothe fill the vacancy, 1st VicePresident Rick Rzeszutko hasassumed the role of acting Presidentand will continue in that capacityuntil the next IPA Festival plannedfor August 31, 2014. At that meet-ing, elections will be conducted todetermine the new President andother IPA positions open at the time.

On behalf of the membership, allthe IPA Officers and Directorsextend their sincerest gratitude andheartfelt congratulations to DaveUlczycki for his stellar career ofleadership.

6) VFW Hall, Dupont, PA JOEY MILARDO & THE MUSI-CAL CAVALIERS w/ clarinetistDennis Polisky (1-5) PolishNational Home, Hartford, CT THE KNEWZ POLKA BAND (3-7)Polish American Citizens Club,Ludlow, MA THE MELLO TONES (2-5:30)Polish American Club, DaytonaBeach, FL THE BEE SHARPS (3-6) PolishAmerican Club, Holiday, FL FLORIDA POLKA GENERA-TIONS (3-6) Polish American Club,St. Petersburg, FL

• • • •

THURS. NOV. 7JIMMY STURR (8 p.m.) Wurstfest,New Braunfels, Texas

• • •

FRI. NOV. 8JIMMY STURR (8 p.m.) Wurstfest,New Braunfels, Texas

• • •

SAT. NOV. 9TONY BLAZONCZYK NEWPHAZE POLKA BAND (7-11) ElksClub, Rotterdam, NYTHE ABLEMEN (8-12 ) K. of C.Hall, Hicksville, NYTHE BUFFALO TOUCH (8-11)VFW Hall, Angola, NY DENNIS POLISKY & THE MAE-STRO’S MEN (7-11) Polish Home,Enfield, CT EDDIE FORMAN (7-10) MooseClub, Bellow Falls, VT


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THE POST EAGLE October 23, 2013

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE

Superior Court of New JerseyChancery Division - Passaic County

Sheriff Number: 153984 F N/ADocket Number: F 005819 12

Wherein VOLT ASSET HOLDINGS NPL3 isthe plaintiff and PAUL JAKOWENKO, ET AL.are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.GEORGE CRETELLA Attorney(s) (732) 290-7600 Attorney File # VOT-311 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, 10/29/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 28 CENTER STREETTax Lot: # 43 in Block: # 4.10Dimensions: 87.50 x 25.00 and 87.50 x 25.00Nearest cross street: PARKER AVENUESubject to: Tax Sale Certificate No. Amount$8,000 open taxesSurplus 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: $ 462,686.43 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, 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: 10/2/13, 10/9/13, 10/16/13,10/23/13Fee: $128.80




Wherein 1187 MAIN AVENUE ASSOCIATES,LLC is the plaintiff and THE KOREANSOHMYUNG CHURCH OF NEW JERSEY,INC., ET ALS. are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.Cutolo Mandel, LLC Attorney(s) (732) 414-1170 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, 11/12/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: WEAVER ROADTax Lot: # 21 AND 24in Block: # 12001 AND 12501Dimensions: 68 Acres (Vacant Land)Nearest cross street: OTTERHOLE ROADTax Lien recorded in Passaic County dated4/28/11 recorded on 6/10/11, DB 11507,Page 227 in the amount of $3,210.60Surplus 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: $ 125,530.04 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: 10/16/13, 10/23/13, 10/30/13,11/6/13Fee: $135.80

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSHERIFF’S SALE



Wherein POLICE & FIREMEN’S SYSTEMBOARD OF TRUSTEES BY ITS ADMINIS-TRATIVE AGENT NEW JERSEY HOUSING& MORTGAGE FINANCE AGENCY is theplaintiff and CHRISTOPHER STRAUB ET ALare defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.POWERS KIRN, LLC Attorney(s) (856) 802-1000Attorney File # 20113-1798-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, 11/12/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 17 WOODLAND ROADTax Lot: # 14 in Block: # 936Dimensions: 100 x 130Nearest cross street: STETSON ROADSUPERIOR INTEREST (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: $ 443,250.20 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: 10/16/13, 10/23/13, 10/30/13,11/6/13Fee: $137.20




Wherein DLJ MORTGAGE CAPITAL INC. isthe plaintiff and JUAN C. MINUCHE, ET ALare defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.PLUESE BECKER & SALTZMAN LLCAttorney(s) (856) 813-1700 Attorney File # 68475By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 11/12/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 110 MADISON AVETax Lot: # 18 in Block: # 12.10Dimensions: 114.00’ x 36.00’Nearest cross street: 1ST 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: $ 584,494.69 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: 10/16/13, 10/23/13, 10/30/13,11/6/13Fee: $127.40




Wherein ROMA BANK AS SUCCESSOR ININTEREST BY MERGER TO STERLINGBANK is the plaintiff and MICHAEL J. TALLIAA/K/A MICHAEL TALLIA ET AL are defen-dantsExecution for Sale of Premises.LAW OFFICES OF TAE H. WHANG, LLCAttorney(s) (201) 461-0300 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, 11/19/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, prevailing time, at the PassaicCounty Cour t House, Hamilton Street,Paterson, that is 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: 76 PINECLIFF DRIVETax Lot: # 8 in Block: # 7617Dimensions: 53 x 128 OR 6,784 SQUAREFEET ACCORDING TO THE TAX ASSESS-MENTNearest cross street: WASHINGTON LANESurplus 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: $ 282,754.43 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, 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: 10/23/13, 10/30/13, 11/6/13,11/13/13Fee: $135.80




Wherein FLAGSTAR BANK F.S.B. is theplaintiff and JOAQUIN E. GOMEZ, ETC., ETALS. are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.MCCABE WEISBERG & CONWAY P.C.Attorney(s) (856) 858-7080Attorney File # 395-0976-11959By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 11/19/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 423 HILLSIDEAVENUE A/K/A 117 PRINCETON STREET -SUBDIVISIONTax Lot: # 1 A/K/A LOT 1.01in Block: # 81.16Dimensions: 57’ x 83’ IrregularNearest cross street: Princeton StreetSubject 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: $ 276,544.14 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: 10/23/13, 10/30/13, 11/6/13,11/13/13Fee: $137.20

OBITUARIESEdward “Eddie” Zonkowski Jr.

NEW JERSEY - EdwardZonkowski Jr. age 68 of Sayrevillepassed away Friday October 4,2013 at Southern Ocean Center,Manahawkin. Born in Kearny hehas resided in Sayreville most ofhis life. Before his retirement 6years ago he was employed as fieldmanager for North East Foods inEdison for 23 years and prior tothat he was employed by SaintJames Catholic School inWoodbridge as a teacher for 10years. Mr. Zonkowski was a com-municant of Saint StanislausKostka R. C. Church in Sayrevilleand was a member of SayrevilleKnights of Columbus Council2061.

He is predeceased by his parentsEdward & Helen Zonkowski.Surviving are his siblings and their

spouses Thomas & EileenZonkowski of Forked River andJanice & Dennis Clement ofDelaware, his nephews ThomasZonkowski and MatthewZonkowski and his wife Cassandraand his great nephew and nieceMatthew Jr., and CarolineElizabeth Zonkowski.

Members of the SayrevilleKnights of Columbus Council 2061held services on Monday, October7th at the Maliszewski MemorialHome.

Funeral services were held onTuesday, October 8th from theMaliszewski Memorial Home, 121Main Street, Sayreville followed bya mass at St Stanislaus Kostka R.C. Church in Sayreville with burialat Saint Stanislaus Cemetery,Sayreville, N.J.

I’m not talking about privatizing the parks, a suggestion others haveraised. Here’s a crucial fact about privatization that most people don’tunderstand: privatization frequently involves not ownership but operation.It’s often wiser to privatize not ownership but operation. (Roads are anexample. Let the government own the roads, but their maintenance can becontracted.) That’s particularly true when government employees operatinga service become unionized, entrenched, and over-extended. And that’s pre-cisely what we should now consider with the National Park Service.

The beauty of privatizing management rather than ownership is thatownership is permanent but management is not. This means that if a man-agement group doesn’t perform to expectations, another can be hired. Thehiring process should be regularly competitively contracted. This “competi-tive bidding” process keeps current management on its toes and account-able. If it performs badly, it can be replaced—unlike the governmentemployees running the National Park Service, which is a protected classwith a monopoly on its service.

Let’s privatize the National Park Service.This recommendation will anger NPS employees. But the fault resides

with them, their actions, and their willingness to be manipulated. They’vedemonstrated the roguish tendencies of some federal employees who blind-ly follow orders. They embody the dangers of big, unaccountable govern-ment. Let’s respond by taking power from those employees, so this cannothappen again.

— Dr. Paul Kengor is professor of political science at Grove City College,executive director of The Center for Vision & Values, and New York Timesbest-selling author of the book, “The Communist: Frank Marshall Davis,The Untold Story of Barack Obama’s Mentor.” His other books include"The Crusader: Ronald Reagan and the Fall of Communism" and "Dupes:How America’s Adversaries Have Manipulated Progressives for aCentury."© 2013 by The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College. Theviews & opinions expressed herein may, but do not necessarily, reflect theviews of Grove City College

PRIVATIZING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2)

People, past and present!WE. THE PEOPLE, are dutifully

bound to ACT and PROTECTagainst a government that tearsdown its laws under the pretext ofprotecting the People and theCountry!!

The Foundational Christian Lawthat was instituted by our FoundingFathers does not allow for a societyto exist of the attorneys, by the law-makers and for the judges, butunjustly and sadly true, it is thestate of affairs today, as is acutelyevident in the current events herein the United States and ourinvolvement elsewhere in theworld.

Will YOU act to protect and pre-serve our Country as it once was???

Dziękuję Bardzo,Gerald J. Gesiorski /aka/ Skee

HERE ARE THE ADDRESSES:Prezydent Bronislaw Komorowski Kancelaria PrezyndentaRzeczpospolitej Polskieul. Wiejska 10, 00-902Warszawa, Polska

Prime Minister Donald Tusk Kancelaria Prezesa RadyMinistrowAl. Ujasdowskie 1/3, 00-583Warzawa, Poland

Marshal Bogdan BorusewiczSENATE LEADERKancelaria SenatuRzeczypospolitej Polskiejul. Wiejska 6, 00-902 Warszawa, Polska

LETTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2)

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LETTERS(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10)

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Rent is $1,095.00 monthly. Heat isincluded with the rent. Please callGlenn at (973) 204-9698 for an appt.




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and PRIMCHAN MAHARAJ; ET AL.are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XFZ-140009/cbe 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, 10/29/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 55 RAMAPO ROADTax Lot: # 4 in Block: # 4010Dimensions: 126 x 133Nearest cross street: POMPTON 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.“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: $ 400,341.10 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: 10/2/13, 10/9/13, 10/16/13,10/23/13Fee: $165.20

Annie’sPonderingPuzzles

by AnnieGolembewski Match & Scrambler

1. WINTER A. ŁYZWA2. SCARF B. ŚMIECH

3. ICE-RINK C. MUZYKA

4. SKATE D. SZALIK5. PARTNER E. KAKAO6. COCOA F. ODMROŻENIE7. MUSIC G. LODOWISKO8. COLD H. ZIMA9. LAUGHTER I. ZIMNY

10. FROST-BITE J. TOWARZYSZ

SKATING PARTY: Match English words in column 1 with Polish words in column 2.

1. APŁIK _________________________2. MAGU _________________________3. SELKAZUCZ _________________________4. ĄWZ _________________________5. WARTTA _________________________6. WAKĘRAZICK _________________________7. JELK _________________________8. BAZAWKA _________________________9. NOBLA _________________________

10. KRAINRZS _________________________• Unscramble the Polish words dealing with RUBBER THINGS




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is theplaintiff and ANTHONY RUSSO; ET AL aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XFZ-145815/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, 11/12/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 5 HAWTHORNEROAD WITH A MAILING ADDRESS OF 5HAWTHORNE ROADTax Lot: # 4 in Block: # 1803Dimensions: 80 x 100Nearest cross street: MAGNOLIA ROADSubject 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: $ 412,110.05 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: 10/16/13, 10/23/13, 10/30/13,11/6/13Fee: $169.40




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and JOSE ARROYO ET AL aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500 Attorney File # XWZ-153957 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, 10/29/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 80 LUDDINGTON AVETax Lot: # 21 in Block: # 18.06Dimensions: 50 x 123.11Nearest cross street: THIRD STREETS 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: $ 321,550.62 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: 10/2/13, 10/9/13, 10/16/13,10/23/13Fee: $166.60

CALENDAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6)

ed to entertainment, games, face painting, food, prizes and a commem-orative t-shirt the day of the event. Also, the bowler who collects themost donations will receive a prize! T-shirts for ages 18 & under.Proceeds from this event will benefit Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh.

Marshal Ewa KopaczCONGRESSIONAL LEADERKancelaria Sejmu RzeczypospolitejPolskiejul. Wiejska 4/6/8, 00-902 Warszawa, Polska

SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 12

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October 23, 2013

POLKA NOTES(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9)

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Wherein FIFTH THIRD MORTGAGE COM-PANY is the plaintiff and GINO C. MEDINAAND ERICA B MEDINA are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.MATTLEMAN WEINROTH & MILLERAttorney(s) (856) 429-5507 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, 10/29/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 203 HIGHLANDAVENUETax Lot: # 56 in Block: # 4099Dimensions:Nearest cross street: BEGINNING AT APOINT ON THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OFHIGHLAND AVENUE, DISTANT 209.84FEET EASTERLY FROM THE CORNERFORMED BY THE EASTERLY SIDE OFL E X I N G T O N A V E N U E W I T H T H ESOUTHERLY SIDE OF HIGHLAND AVENUEAND RUNNING; THENCE (1) NORTH 71DEGREES 00 MINUTES EAST ALONG THESOUTHERLY SIDE OF HIGHLAND AVENUE25.00 FEET THENCE (2) SPUTH 19DEGREES 00 MINUTES EAST, 200.00FEET; THENCE (3) SOUTH 71 DEGREES00 MINUTES WEST, 25.00 FEET; THENCE(4) NORTH 19 DEGREES 00 MINUTESWEST, 200.00 FEET TO THE POINT ANDPLACE OF BEGINNING.MORE OR LESS DEPENDING ON ANACCURATE SURVEYSurplus 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 perso nclaiming 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.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: $ 492,185.02 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: 10/2/13, 10/9/13, 10/16/13,10/23/13Fee: $165.20




Wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY is the plaintiff andBENNY BELLS, ET ALS are defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.MCCABE WEISBERG & CONWAY P.C.Attorney(s) (856) 858-7080Attorney File # 365-1067-13520By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 11/12/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 16 BARRISTERSTREET UNIT 175 BLDG 6 175All 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 all that certain real property subject tothe provisions of the State of New JerseyCondominium Act, N.J.S.A. 46:8B-1 et seq,its amendments and supplements and situ-ate, lying and being in the City of Clifton,County of Passaic, State of New Jersey,more particularly described as Unit 175Building 6 situate in Bromley Green AtCambridge Crossings Condominium, a NewJersey Condominium, together with anaggregate 0.4702 percent undivided interestin the Common Elements of saidCondominium appurtenant to the aforesaidUnit, in accordance with and subject to theterms, limitations, conditions, covenants,restrictions, easements, agreements andother provisions set forth in the Master Deedfor Bromley Green At Cambridge CrossingsCondominium, dated October 14, 2002,recorded October 25, 2002 in the PassaicCounty Register’s Office in Deed Book D-497page 1, and Declaration of Covenants,Easements and Restriction for CambridgeCrossings in Deed Book D-497, Page 143and any further amendments thereto.The sale is subject to unpaid taxes & assess-ments, tax, water & sewer liens & othermunicipal assessments. The amount due canbe obtained from the local taxing authority.Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the sale mayalso be subject to the limited lien priority ofany 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.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 455,603.52The 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: 10/16/13, 10/23/13, 10/30/13,11/6/13Fee: $193.20




Wherein ONE WEST BANK FSB is the plain-tiff and KERRY ANN N. CLARKE, ET ALSare defendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.MCCABE WEISBERG & CONWAY P.C.Attorney(s) (856) 858-7080Attorney File # 365-0827-10022By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 11/12/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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 PASSAIC, County of Passaic and State ofNew Jersey. Commonly known as: 179-197 COLUMBIAAVENUE UNIT 15All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land,with the buildings and improvements thereonerected, situate, lying and being in the CITYof PASSAIC, County of PASSAIC, State ofNew Jersey:BEING known and designated as Unit No. 15situated in Columbia SchoolhouseCondominiums together with an aggregate6.66667 undivided percentage interest in theGeneral Common Elements of saidCondominium appurtenant to the aforesaidunits in accordance with and subject to theterms, limitations, conditions, covenants,restrictions, easements, agreements and pro-visions set forth in the Master Deed and By-Laws of said Condominium, dated July 02,1987 and recorded July 07, 1987 in thePassaic County Register’s Office in DeedBook C119 page 502 as the same may nowor hereafter be lawfully amended.COMMONLY known as: 179-197 COLUMBIAAVENUE, UNIT - 15 COLUMBIA SCHOOL-HOUSE, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEYIN COMPLIANCE with Chapter 157, Laws of1977, premises herein are Block-4094.A Lot21C0015 on the tax map of the above munici-pality.The sale is subject to unpaid taxes & assess-ments, tax, water & sewer liens & othermunicipal assessments. The amount due canbe obtained from the local taxing authority.Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the sale mayalso be subject to the limited lien priority ofany 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.Approximate amount due Plaintiff on this exe-cution: $ 242,592.03 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. Balance to be paidwithin 30 days of Sale.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right toadjourn this Sale without further notice bypublication.


Post Eagle: 10/16/13, 10/23/13, 10/30/13,11/6/13Fee: $186.20




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is theplaintiff and KELVIN MARTINEZ; ET AL aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500Attorney File # XFZ-139295/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, 11/12/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 130 BURGESS PLACETax Lot: # 5 in Block: # 2183Dimensions: 115 x 25Nearest cross street: FEDERAL STREETSubject 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 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: $ 359,131.30 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 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: 10/16/13, 10/23/13, 10/30/13,11/6/13Fee: $168.00




Wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is theplaintiff and HERNAN PEREZ, ET AL aredefendantsExecution for Sale of Premises.ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMANAttorney(s) (908) 233-8500 Attorney File # XWZ-167836By virtue of the above stated Writ to medirected and delivered, I shall expose for saleby public venue and sell to the highest bidderon Tuesday, 11/19/2013, at Two O’Clock inthe afternoon, 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: 33 YEREANCE AVETax Lot: # 9 in Block: # 8.23Dimensions: 110 x 33Nearest cross street: LEXINGTON AVENUES 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 /WATER,INFORMATION WAS NOT AVAILABLE - YOUMUST CHECK WITH THE TAX COLLECTORFOR EXACT AMOUNTS DUE. SUBJECT TOPRIOR MORTGAGES AND JUDGMENTS(IF ANY): NONE.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.”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: $ 247,449.66 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: 10/23/13, 10/30/13, 11/6/13,11/13/13Fee: $168.00

ANNIEʼS PONDERING PUZZLES (Page 11)AnswersMatch Game:1-H, 2-D, 3-G, 4-A, 5-J, 6-E, 7-C, 8-I, 9-B, 10-FScramble Game:1. PIŁKA (ball), 2. GUMA (eraser), 3. USZCZELKA (gasket)4. WĄZ (hose), 5. TRATWA (raft), 6. RĘKAWICZKA (glove)7. KLEJ (glue), 8. ZABAWKA (toy), 9. BALON (balloon)10. SKRZYNIA (bin)

JIMMY STURR (9 p.m.) Wurstfest,New Braunfels, Texas

• • •

SUN. NOV. 10DENNIS POLISKY & THE MAE-STRO’S MEN (2-6) K. of C. Hall,Saratoga Springs, NY POLKA COUNTRY MUSICIANS(3-7) PNA Hall, Monaca, PA THE SHORELINERS (2-6) VFWHall, Dupont, PA TONY BLAZONCZYK NEWPHAZE POLKA BAND (3-7)Polish American Citizens Club,Ludlow, MA EASTERN SOUND POLKABAND (3-7) Polish American Club,Bristol, CT RON LUZNAR POLKA PALS (2-5:30) Polish American Club,Daytona Beach, FL FLORIDA POLKA GENERA-TIONS (3-6) Polish AmericanClub, Holiday, FL JIMMY STURR (12 noon)Wurstfest, New Braunfels, Texas DON PEACHEY (1-5:30) RichfieldChalet, Richfield, WI

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

demonstrates “that for New Jerseycitizens, having the opportunity tocast a vote was a comfort, a palpa-ble sense of relief, a moment ofnormalcy in an otherwise chaoticand disorienting week.”

The 20-minute documentary pro-duced and directed by filmmakerChristina Eliopoulos, featuresfootage of Ocean County after thestorm and interviews with CountyClerk Colabella and Ocean CountyBoard of Elections Supervisors asthey recalled their efforts to admin-ister a Presidential Election in theaftermath of a natural disaster.

“Scott and his staff and the Boardof Elections and so many Countyand local agencies, and organiza-tions deserve a great deal of creditfor running this election underadverse conditions,” Ocean CountyFreeholder Director John P. Kelly,

OCEAN COUNTY(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)

Director of Law and Public Safetyand liaison to the County Clerk’soffice said.

“I would like to thank theLeague of Women Voters for cap-turing the spirit of cooperation thatwas so very apparent during thistime,” Kelly said.

For information on the docu-mentary and forums, contact JesseBurns, Director ofCommunications for the League ofWomen Voters of New Jersey at609-394-3303. Information aboutthe League is available atwww.lwvnj.org .

This program is free and open tothe public. Registration isrequired. Contact the branch orvisit the library’s Web sitewww.theoceancountylibrary.org .

volume 50 - number 42 new jersey - … jr., miss polonia olivia stopka, passaic county sheriff...

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