0013SportsOS24Apr2015

SPORTSThe Ocean Star

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 2015 PAGE 33

COLLEGE NOTEBOOK 34TENNIS NOTEBOOK 35GOLF NOTEBOOK 36FISHING TIPS 38

BY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT PLEASANT BEACH —Point Beach continued itswinning ways by beating theKeansburg Titans at homelast Friday. The Gulls won 5-

2 against a Keansburg teamthat did not commit one er-ror during the game.In the first inning, Keans-

burg jumped out to an earlylead with two runs in the topof the inning.Point Beach answered

with a run of its own. JohnVanSchoick hit a double thatscored teammate Geno An-tognoli.The second, third and

fourth innings were score-less as both teams weresearching for offense.

On the mound for PointBeach was John Nista, whopitched the first five innings.He only gave up two runs onfour hits and struck out fiveTitans.After Keansburg could not

score at its turn at bat in thefifth inning, the Gulls put to-gether a three-run inning.VanSchoick was a big con-

tributor once again with an-other RBI double. The othertwo runs came on Point

POINT BEACH BASEBALL NOTEBOOK

Gulls top Keansburg, Asbury ParkGulls move to 7-1

this season behindstrong hitting,

defense

RYAN MAYER THE OCEAN STAR

The Garnet Gulls made easy work of Asbury Park on Tuesday. Point Beach performed at the plate aswell as on defense, making the right plays at the right time.


POINT BORO — The last couple of sea-sons have been rough for the Point Borogirls lacrosse team. Another week ofgames brings another week of losses.The Panthers lost to Rumson-FairHaven 17-0, to Manasquan 20-4, and toBrick Township 14-7.This week, though, all of that was put

aside as the Panthers celebrated theirgraduating seniors on Tuesday.Before the start of their game against

Brick Township, head coach MeganFritz, along with the team, took the timeto celebrate each senior’s contributions

to the varsity program. The graduatingseniors are Liz Peled, Tori Zaccheo, ErinHoffman and Nicole Favato.“I really meant what I said at the be-

ginning of the game. Each one of them— they’re always staying late after prac-tice, they’re always teaching theyounger girls, they’re really leaders,”said Fritz afterward. “That’s why wechose all four of them as captains — wecouldn’t pick one. They’re all just out-standing leaders.”The match at home began and Brick

Township quickly went to work, scoringthree goals in the first five minutes.Bella Polding looked to have the Pan-

thers’ first goal of the game but the ref-eree waved it off for a crease violation.The Dragons managed another goal be-fore Point Boro called a timeout to rec-ollect themselves.Three minutes after the break, Favato

scored her first goal of the game. Herfirst attempt was blocked by the Brickgoalie, but Favato collected the rebound,

took the ball around the back of the netand came back across goal for a secondtry. This time she was not denied andthe Panthers were on the board.The Dragons scored twice more be-

fore Lauren Onnembo got in on the ac-tion. She received an assist from fresh-man Adrienne Wigert. According toFritz, Wigert is the first freshman shehas pulled up to the varsity team.Wigert dished a pass from behind the

Brick goal to Onnembo, who was cut-ting in. Onnembo controlled the pass,took the shot and scored the goal.Brick had the last word in the first

half, though, scoring one last time be-fore the whistle giving them a 7-2 half-time lead.Even though the Panthers were down

at the half, their opening play was im-proved compared to other first halvesthis season. There was a sense of ur-gency and the defense was doing a solid

POINT BORO GIRLS LACROSSE NOTEBOOK

It’s not about the wins, it’s about teamwork

DOMINICK POLLIO THE OCEAN STAR

Point Pleasant Borough seniors Liz Peled [top], Nicole Favato [above, from left], Tori Zaccheo and Erin Hoffman — seen here with their families — were honored at Tuesday’s senior night game against BrickTownship. The Panthers fell 14-7.

Peled, Favato, Hoffman& Zaccheo celebrated

at Tuesday’s seniornight game


POINT BORO — The last timePoint Boro went up againstManchester Township onthe softball field this season,the Panthers were handed a10-0 loss.“Last time we played it

wasn’t a good showing. Wedug ourselves a hole, we hadsix or seven errors in thegame — just a terrible show-ing,” said head coach SteveFerullo. “It was our firstgame, so chalk it up to that,maybe.”The outcome was much

different Tuesday when they

bested the Hawks 2-1 athome.Amanda Caputo con-

trolled Manchester from themound, dishing out fivestrikeouts in the win.The top of the first went

smoothly as the Panthers se-cured three outs on routineground balls in the infield.“I said to them before the

game to get them out in thefirst inning and we’ll try toget one or two and we’ll playfrom there,” explained Ferul-lo.It was not that easy

though, as Point Boro couldnot get to home plate withtheir first turn at bat.Back on defense in the

second, the Panthers tookcare of the next three bat-ters. The first out came on afly ball to Dani Payton incenter field. Caputo struck

out the next batter and thenAlli Blisnuk snagged agrounder to third and threwto first for the final out.With its second turn at

bat, Point Boro put its onlytwo runs on the board.After the Hawks secured

the first out of the inning,they walked Jamie Morris.The next hit was a bunt

that the Manchester pitcherthrew over her first base-man’s head. The runners ad-vanced to second and thirdbecause of the misthrow.Next up for Point Boro

was Bri Alexander, whosmacked a grounder past theshortstop for a double thatscored two runs.The Hawks secured the fi-

nal two outs to end the in-ning before any more

POINT BORO 2 SOFTBALL MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP 1

Panthers win three in a row

STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR

Point Boro connected the bat with the softball a lot with its 13-2 win over Long Branch on Saturday.

Bri Alexander drovein two runs neededto beat Manchester

SEE TEAMWORK PAGE 36

SEE GULLS PAGE 37

SEE BORO PAGE 37

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 34 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 2015 SPORTS

It is difficult to believethat Point Boro seniorNicole Favato has only beenplaying lacrosse in highschool.“When I was younger my

friends’ older sisters allplayed and we kind of alllook up to them,” explainedFavato. “So it was like athing where we said, ‘Inhigh school, I want to play,’and then I just started.”Now, she did not fall in

love with the sport immedi-

ately, saying, “It was defi-nitely a little hard to get intobut by my sophomore year Iknew I loved it.”Halfway through Favato’s

sophomore year, she wascalled up to the varsitysquad.According to an anecdote

from head coach MeganFritz, after Favato scoredher first goal, she said, “Al-right, only 99 more to go.”Relying on her determi-

nation and always looking

to exceed her goals, Favatohas become the Panthersprominent scorer these pastcouple years.She has worked tirelessly

outside of practice to im-prove her shooting, passingand catching.“I’ve just been practicing,

doing clinics on my offsea-son and just working for it,”she said. “Not just duringpractice, but when I’m notdoing anything, like in thesummer.”Her dedication to

lacrosse and her team hasled to a great senior seasonfor Favato so far.Most recently she netted

six goals on senior nightagainst a tough Brick Town-ship goalie. Five of thosegoals came in the secondhalf.Favato has scored more

than six in a game beforeand although the numbersseem selfish, she is far froma selfish player.

Game after game Fritzemphasizes how proud sheis of Favato.She explained that while

Favato may finish with a lotof goals, she is still a teamplayer — always passing theball and looking to help outher teammates.Point Boro is still looking

for its first win in two sea-sons and Favato has it as theonly unchecked goal on herto do list.She is confident that with

teamwork and persever-ance, the Panthers will winbefore this season’s end.She emphasizes keeping

her head up and not gettingdown about always losing.“You just have to always

stay positive,” she added.Favato is unsure if she

will continue lacrosse afterhigh school but she plans toattend Ocean County Col-lege for two years, major incriminal justice and seewhere it takes her.

Sneakers Plus Athlete of the Week

NICOLE FAVATO

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Nicole Favato, a goal-scoring machine

In news that probably gotway more television coveragethan it should have this week,the National Football Leaguereleased its 2015 schedule ofgames.ESPN did two hours of

coverage, while the NFL Net-work covered almost threehours of the event. It has be-come a much-anticipatedspectacle that fans and ana-lysts look forward to everyyear.For me, the appeal lies be-

hind the scenes in all the dif-ferent factors necessary tocomplete the feat of finding aschedule that works.To be fair, the schedule

cannot be favorable for everyteam, but the final scheduleusually appeals to the masses

while keeping the competi-tion at a high level.Let’s start with how the

schedule gets made. Back inthe day, it used to be done byhand by Val Pinchbeck. Thatstrategy has long changed astechnology has improved.Now the task is at the

hands of 136 powerful com-puters working through mil-lions of different iterations,factoring in certain requestsand variables, to eventuallypresent possible dates for all256 regular-season games.When a possible schedule

holds potential, it is sent overvia the Cloud to four menwho further analyze it to seeif it is the optimal choice.These four men are

Michael North, Jonathan

Payne, Howard Katz and On-nie Bose.According to an article by

Peter King for MMQB.si.com,the computers spit out 5.4million possible schedulesand the group looks at 200 ofthem in detail.This year, version 37,793

was approved by RogerGoodell on Monday.Let’s touch on some of the

requests and variables theteam of four factored intothis year’s schedule.After an offseason filled

with Chip Kelly, it wasdeemed necessary to havethe opening Monday nightfootball game to include thePhiladelphia Eagles. The Ea-gles can’t conflict with aPhillies home weekend, sothis Monday night game

against the Atlanta Falconswas the plausible solution.The clash of birds alwaysends up being a noteworthygame.As we should all know by

now, Rex Ryan got the bootfrom the New York Jets andwas then picked up by theBuffalo Bills. Everyone’s hopewas to see Ryan back in NewYork facing his former team.The wish was factored in,came true, and is scheduledto happen in week 10 this sea-son.As defending champions,

the Patriots were factored into be a part of the openinggame on Thursday, Sept. 10.The scheduling team felt asthough a matchup against thePittsburgh Steelers would bethe most appealing, consider-

ing Big Ben and the squad ofblack and yellow have beendefending champions beforeas well. Other possible con-tenders could have been theBills, Jets and Eagles. Thosethree teams all have ques-tionable quarterback situa-tions, so the Steelers took thecake.For the first Sunday night

football game of the season,the New York Giants willplay the Dallas Cowboys, agame that never seems to dis-appoint in terms of intensityand smash mouth football.One of the crazier things

that factored into the 2015schedule was the visit ofPope Francis on the Sundayof week 3. The Pope will beholding a mass on the Ben-jamin Franklin Parkway out-side of the Philadelphia ArtMuseum for an estimated 2million people on that Sun-day. This resulted in an awaygame for the Eagles up theroad against the Jets.

So, are you excited for foot-ball season yet? I know I am.OK, it might be because my

favorite team, the New YorkGiants, is scheduled for twoSunday night games [SanFrancisco and Dallas] and aThursday night game againstWashington. Oh, and that iswithin the first five weeks.Sure, this can be bad if they

have another nonproductiveseason, but I am hopeful, asall Giants fans should be.Honestly though, I just

love being able to enjoy foot-ball week after week duringthe season.With that being said, make

sure your favorite jersey isclean — unless it’s lucky dirty— and start planning aheadto catch the best games of the2015 season.

Dominick Pollio covers sports for TheOcean Star. He can be reached at [email protected] or 732-899-7606 Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter@dompollio.

OVERTIME BY DOMINICK POLLIO

It’s never too early for football

COLLEGE NOTEBOOK

From Borough Panthers to Wagner SeahawksBY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BORO — Point Borohigh school boasts many tal-ented athletes. Some even goon to compete at the colle-giate level and continue todominate in their chosencraft.The story is not any differ-

ent for two good friends thatstarted off playing travel soc-cer together, went on to com-pete in track in high schooland are now vital members ofthe Wagner College men’strack and field team.Point Boro class of 2012

graduates Skylar Johnson andMichael Henrich both decid-ed to continue their track andfield careers at Wagner Col-lege, a NCAA Division Ischool.Johnson, a pole-vaulter,

and Henrich, a long jumper,lived together their freshmanyear and look forward to liv-ing together again for theirsenior year at Wagner.“He’s been one of my best

friends since I was in sixthgrade,” said Johnson aboutHenrich. “I don’t think any-one here or anywhere periodknows me more than him.He’s a great athlete and agreat friend.”Henrich returned the senti-

ment, saying, “We’ve grownup together playing travelsoccer. He was one of thefirst ones to point me to Wag-ner. We have a great working

relationship and a great rap-port.”Henrich also explained

how they are always practic-ing with each other at Wagn-er and during the summerthey will meet up to do work-outs together. He likes that heand Johnson can push eachother to continually get bet-ter.Their hard work has been

paying off and the two jun-iors have recently had strongperformances for the Sea-hawks this spring.At the Wagner Invitational

and the first home meet ofthe season, Johnson cleared15-05 in the pole vault — apersonal and Wagner best.“It was very cold and

windy, not the ideal condi-tions. Coach was saying I wasnot looking too good,” ex-plained Johnson. “So to breaka record and get a personalrecord in less than ideal con-ditions when you’re not look-ing too good really shows thepotential I have and where Ican be.”The previous record also

belonged to Johnson and was

14-11, which he cleared at theNEC Outdoor Champi-onships last year. This year’svault gave Johnson the first-place victory at the invita-tional.At the same meet, Henrich

took second place in the highjump. He cleared 6-02.75, thesame height as the first-placewinner, but it took him moretries, so he was given secondplace.“It feels good; obviously, I

wanted to take first, but sec-ond was good,” stated Hen-rich. “It’s good to see every-thing finally coming togetherfor me after years of hardwork.”Henrich explained that

during his first couple yearson the team he dealt withsome struggles when it cameto his jumping. After tellinghis coaches about his set-backs, they went to work toimprove his skillset.“I talked to my coaches

about my struggles and wedecided to focus on speedand sprint work,” Henrichsaid. “Just anything that willhelp me bring more speed tothe board and jumping andlanding into the pit.”At the 2015 Rider Invite,

Henrich competed in thelong jump. While he did notscore any points for the Sea-hawks, Henrich jumped 21-03.5, which was good enoughfor 11th. He said he was proudof his jump and even happierthat he is back on track and

improving with each compe-tition.Henrich’s goal for the sea-

son as it continues is to clear6-08 in the high jump andpass 23-00 in the long jump.Johnson also competed at

the Rider Invite in the polevault event.“Rider was cool. A lot of

friends from high school thatI jumped with and againstwere there,” said Johnson.Although he placed fourth,

Johnson described his per-formance as so-so. It was notsomething he was looking towin because he was workingwith a new pole.“I was trying a different

pole. It was good,” he ex-plained. “Everything isweighted so to get to thispole is new for me.”Johnson explained the rea-

son for the different pole is tohelp him jump to higherheights. With the new polehe is confident he will be ableto clear 16-00 sometime thisseason.The two friends also had

strong performances at the50th Colonial Relays held inWilliamsburg, Virginia.Henrich boasted a fourth-

place finish in the high jump,clearing 6-02.25 in the univer-sity grouping. In the thirdflight of the men’s long jump,Henrich placed 10th with ajump of 19-02.5.Johnson made it to the

championship bracket of themen’s pole vault, where he

placed seventh with a vaultover 14-07.25.Johnson says he thrives un-

der pressure and competingat the Colonial Relays was agood taste of that.“That meet was different

because the opening heightwas higher,” stated Johnson.“It was the championshipbracket so it was a lot moreeyes on you.”The two juniors enjoy the

level of competition andagree that there is a bigchange between competingat the high school level tocompeting at a Division Ischool.“It’s a lot more technical-

driven. In high school, coach-es say, ‘Let’s see what this guycan do,’ and then you’re com-peting in five differentevents,” said Johnson. “Here,you’re here to do a job andyou’re supposed to do yourjob right.”The level of competition is

much greater and, accordingto Henrich, it is noticeable inevery meet at which theycompete.“The level of competition

is definitely greater,” statedHenrich. “There are a lot ofbig jumpers and it gives you aheightened sense of whereyou want to be at.”In order to get to that level

both Johnson and Henrichhave workouts tailored totheir specific event.“[There is] a lot more

strength training, lifting and

everything is dedicated to be-ing better at pole vault,” saidJohnson.Despite the intensity

though, Johnson is not tiredof his chosen sport, saying,“Everyday I wake up happy tobe here.”Henrich also has his fair

share of workouts. Accordingto him he works out with alifting trainer through theschool three times a week.“We do a lot of explosive

lifting,” said Henrich. “We dopreseason endurance work,like long runs and thensprints afterword.” The sprints vary from 200-

meter sprints to bleachersprints, hill sprints, and any-thing to improve the explo-siveness of his jumps.The friendship that began

way back in travel soccer willcome full circle when the tworoom together for their finalyear at Wagner. Neither John-son nor Heinrich regret theirdecision to continue theirtrack and field careers withthe Seahawks and are happyto have done it together.They will be competing at

the Penn Relays this week-end, which began yesterday,continues today and wrapsup tomorrow.


MICHAELHENRICH

SKYLARJOHNSON

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 35SPORTS

of Mantoloking will hold a publichearing on the application of theCAM Trust (the “Applicant”) for aminor subdivision approval withbulk variances for property locatedat 1060 Barnegat Lane, known asBlock 22, Lots 21 and 21.01 on thetax maps of the Borough ofMantoloking. All interested par-ties may appear at the aforesaidtime and place for the purpose ofbeing heard.

The Applicant seeks to subdi-vide the existing 165 foot wideproperty into two (2) lots. TheApplicant seeks relief from the lotwidth provisions set forth inSection 30-6.2(b) and Appendix Bof the Borough of MantolokingCode. The Applicant seeks to cre-ate two lots that are 80 feet and 85feet wide respectively, where 100feet would be required per saidOrdinance section. Additionally,the Applicant seeks continuedrelief from the setback require-ments along the existing northernlot line set forth in Section 30-6.2(b) and Appendix B to allow anexisting three-car garage toremain. The garage is currentlylocated 4.5 feet from the lot line,where a 10 foot setback is requiredper said Ordinance section. TheApplicant will also seek any addi-tional variances, exceptions orwaivers that the Planning Boardmay require.

Plans, drawings and other doc-uments related to this applicationare on file with the Planning Boardof the Borough of Mantoloking atthe temporary Borough Hall,located at 340 Drum Point Road,Second Floor, Brick, New Jersey,and will be available for reviewMonday through Friday exceptholidays during normal businesshours.

THOMAS F. CARROLL, III,ESQ.

HILL WALLACK LLPAttorneys for the ApplicantCAM Trust($21.45) (65) (4/24)The Ocean Star

NOTICE OF DECISIONPlease take notice that on the

4th day of March, 2015, theBorough of Lavallette PlanningBoard adopted a resolutionapproving the application ofGregg and Clarissa Sakowicz forbulk variances to add a front porchto the dwelling on the property at219 Newark Avenue, Lavallette,NJ, Block 964, Lot 21. The reso-lution approving the applicationalong with all plans and relateddocuments are on file in the officeof the Planning Board duringPlanning Board office hours.

GREGG AND CLARISSASAKOWICZ

Applicant($7.26) (22) (4/24)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE

PLANNING BOARDNOTICE OF DECISIONPlease take notice that on the

15th day April, 2015, the Boroughof Lavallette Planning Boardadopted a resolution denying theapplication of Peter & LauraFrampton for variances concern-ing expansion of a non-conformi-ty, side yard setbacks, structurecoverage, and building height forBlock 37.01, Lot 8, commonlyknown as 103 Camden Ave.,Lavallette, NJ. The resolutiondenying the application along withall plans and related documentsare on file in the Planning BoardOffice and are available for inspec-tion during regular Planning Boardoffice hours.

JOYCE DEUTSCHSecretary($7.92) (24) (4/24)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF MANTOLOKINGPLANNING BOARD

NOTICE OF HEARINGPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

on May 7, 2015 at 6:30 P.M. at theMantoloking Yacht Club, BayAvenue, Mantoloking, New Jersey,the Planning Board of the Borough

The Ocean Star___________________________BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD

PLANNING BOARDNOTICE OF DECISIONPublic Notice is hereby given

to all persons that a Public Hearingwas held on March 18, 2015 atwhich time the following applica-tion was heard and memorializedon April 15, 2015:

Smatco, Ltd.809 East AvenueBlock 81, Lot 6Application approvedCLAIRE S. HENSEPlanning Board Clerk($5.28) (16) (4/24)The Ocean Star

___________________________BAY POINT HARBOUR

CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION

BOARD OF TRUSTEESNOTICE OF

SPECIAL MEETINGThe Bay Point Harbour

Condominium Association willhold a special meeting of theBoard of Trustees on Saturday,May 9, 2015 at 10:00 am at AllSaints Church, 500 Lake Avenue,Bay Head, New Jersey.

The board shall discuss whatmeasures should be undertakenwith regard to the gas lines run-ning from the gas meters to eachunit which are damaged caused by30 years of exposure and may havebeen aggravated by Sandy, andmay vote to undertake such meas-ures, including but not limited to,the testing and/or replacement ofthe subject gas lines, whether indi-vidual residents or BPHCA shallbe responsible to undertake suchmeasures, and any assessmentsrequired for such work andreplacement.

GLADYS KOECHLEINExecutive Director($10.56) (32) (4/24)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE

PLANNING BOARD

New Jersey 08742.Plans are available for public

inspection on any working daybetween 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. atthe Borough Zoning Board’sOffices, 416 New Jersey Avenue,Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey08742.

RONALD H. SHALJIAN,ESQ.

SCHUMANN HANLON,LLC

Attorney for ApplicantLouis and Gina Ghione($16.83) (51) (4/24)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN, that pursuant to N.J.S.A.19:44A-20.4, 20.5 et seq. that theBOROUGH OF BAY HEAD shallpursue a “Fair and Open Process”in awarding a contract for the posi-tion set forth more fully below,and hereby solicit qualifications inthe form of resumes and letterapplications for the below statedpurposes of the Borough, whichshall be submitted to BoroughAdministrator, Attn: ITConsultant, 106 Bridge Ave, BayHead, NJ 08742, documentationshowing qualifications and com-pliance with criteria set forth bythe Borough of Bay Head andState Statute. All qualificationsshall be submitted in a sealedenvelope to the BoroughAdministrator to be received nolater than 1:00 p.m. on May 5,2015. Interested parties mayreceive the full Request for Quotesand Qualifications from theMunicipal Clerk prior to submis-sion of qualifications.

Professional services for thefollowing positions are herebyrequested:

Information TechnologyConsultant

BRIAN J. VALENTINOAdministrator($13.20) (40) (4/24)

passed on first reading at the regu-lar meeting of the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of PointPleasant Beach, in the County ofOcean, held on the 21st day ofApril 2015 and will be consideredfor second reading and final pas-sage at the regular meeting of saidgoverning body to be held on the5th day of May 2015 at 7:30 P.M.in the Council Chambers, BoroughHall, 416 New Jersey Avenue,Point Pleasant Beach, New Jerseyat which time and place a persondesiring to be heard will be givenopportunity to be heard.

EILEEN FARRELL, RMCMunicipal Clerk($45.54) (138) (4/24)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF

POINT PLEASANT BEACHZONING BOARD OF

ADJUSTMENTNOTICE OF HEARINGPlease be advised that an

Application for Minor Site Planand bulk variances as per N.J.S.A.40:55D-70(c) (front yard set back)and bulk variances, waivers and/orexceptions for existing conditions(side yard set backs) and any othervariances the Board may deem isrequired, has been filled with thePoint Pleasant Beach ZoningBoard of Adjustment for propertylocated at 109 Forman Avenue(Block 68, Lot 5, SF-5 Zone).

The purpose of thisApplication is to obtain the neces-sary approvals to rehabilitate andraise the existing single familydwelling above the flood plain ele-vation. Because of the necessity toraise the dwelling, the new frontsteps leading to the new frontporch will encroach onto the frontyard. The existing side yard setbacks will not be changed.

Any person interested in thisApplication will have the opportu-nity to address the Board at themeeting of June 4, 2015 at 7:30p.m. at the Municipal BuildingBoard Room, 416 New JerseyAvenue, Point Pleasant Beach,

2-23.17 Work RelatedInjuries of Municipal Employees

a. At the onset of a work relat-ed disability, the employee isresponsible for notifying theemployer of the injury for whichhe seeks worker’s compensationbenefits.

b. Subject only to a CollectiveBargaining Agreement existing atthe effective date of thisOrdinance, benefits for a workrelated injury shall be limited tothe benefits provided by N.J.S.A.34:15-1 et. seq., and any subse-quent amendments thereto.

c. It is the intent of theBorough that its policies and pro-cedures adhere to the policies andprocedures established by theState of New Jersey under the NewJersey Worker’s CompensationLaw, N.J.S.A. 34:15-1 et. seq. Inthe event that the Borough’s cur-rent policy conflicts with N.J.S.A.34:15-1 et. seq., the statute shallprevail.

SECTION II. All ordinancesor parts thereof which are incon-sistent with the provisions of thisOrdinance are hereby repealed tothe extent of their inconsistencies.

SECTION III. In the eventany section, part or provision ofthis Ordinance shall be heldunconstitutional or invalid by anyCourt, such holding shall notaffect the validity of thisOrdinance or any remaining partof this Ordinance other than thepart held unconstitutional orinvalid.

SECTION IV. This Ordinanceshall take effect upon publicationas required by law.

SECTION VI. The BoroughClerk is hereby directed, uponadoption of the Ordinance afterpublic hearing thereon, to publishnotice of the passage thereof andto file a copy of this Ordinance asfinally adopted as required by NewJersey law.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the foregoingOrdinance was introduced and

AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOROUGH OF POINTPLEASANT BEACH, COUNTYOF OCEAN AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY, CONCERNINGMUNICIPAL EMPLOYEEBENEFITS WHEN INJUREDIN CONNECTION WITHTHEIR EMPLOYMENT(REPEALING AND REPLAC-ING ORDINANCE 2013-51)

WHEREAS, the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of PointPleasant Beach have recognizedthe need to limit benefits for work-related injuries to the statutorybenefit received under N.J.S.A.34:15-12 et. seq.; and

WHEREAS, N.J.S.A. 34:15-12(a) provides that for work relat-ed injuries producing temporarydisability for a period of more thanseven days, seventy percent (70%)of an employee’s average weeklywage, not to exceed seventy-fivepercent (75%) of the StatewideAverage Weekly Wage (SAWW)or fall below the minimum rate oftwenty percent (20%) of theSAWW, shall be provided to theemployee during the period whena worker is unable to work and isunder active medical care; and

WHEREAS, it is importantfor the municipality to complywith the Best Practice Guidelinespromulgated by the State of NewJersey; and

WHEREAS, the best practiceguidelines seek to limit benefits toan employee injured on the job tothe statutory benefits; and

WHEREAS, the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of PointPleasant Beach find it necessary tocomply with the Best PracticeGuidelines;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDAINED, by the Borough ofPoint Pleasant Beach, County OfOcean, State of New Jersey, as fol-lows:

SECTION I. Section 2-23 ofthe Borough Code entitledPersonnel shall be amended toreplace subsection 2-23.17 withthe following:

___________________________BOROUGH OF

POINT PLEASANT BEACHMAYOR AND COUNCILNOTICES OF ADOPTIONORDINANCE 2015-02

AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOROUGH OF POINT PLEAS-ANT BEACH, COUNTY OFOCEAN, STATE OF NEW JER-SEY, ELIMINATING SECTION15 OF CHAPTER V OF THEMUNICIPAL CODE OF POINTPLEASANT BEACH ENTITLED“RELIGIOUS SOLICITATIONIN THE BOARDWALK ANDOCEAN AVENUE AREA”

ORDINANCE 2015-03AN ORDINANCE OF THE

BOROUGH OF POINT PLEAS-ANT BEACH, COUNTY OFOCEAN, STATE OF NEW JER-SEY, AMENDING SECTION 2-13.1 OF THE MUNICIPALCODE OF POINT PLEASANTBEACH ENTITLED FIREDEPARTMENT, AT SUBSEC-TION(S) ENTITLED EQUIP-MENT; REGULATIONS

ORDINANCE 2015-04AN ORDINANCE OF THE

BOROUGH OF POINT PLEAS-ANT BEACH, COUNTY OFOCEAN, STATE OF NEW JER-SEY AMENDING AND SUP-PLEMENTING CHAPTER IX"TRAFFIC", SECTION 9-3,"PARKING," OF THE REVISEDGENERAL ORDINANCES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the foregoing ordinances wereintroduced and passed on firstreading on the 3rd day ofFebruary, 2015 and were adoptedon second and final reading by theMayor and Council of theBorough of Point Pleasant Beachon the 17th day of February 2015.

EILEEN A. FARRELL, RMCMunicipal Clerk($16.50) (50) (4/24)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF

POINT PLEASANT BEACHMAYOR AND COUNCILORDINANCE 2015-07

POINT BORO BASEBALL NOTEBOOK

Point Pleasant Borough Panthers just under .500


POINT BORO — The Pantherbaseball team got back on thewinning track this past weekwith wins over Pinelands Re-gional, Long Branch andLakewood.Last Friday, Point Boro

hosted Pinelands Regionaland won the game 7-3.On the mound for the Pan-

thers was Michael Falconetti,who finished with threestrikeouts through seven in-nings pitched.The second inning saw the

first run scored of the gameand it came off the bat ofPinelands Regional. PointBoro closed out the top of theinning before any furtherdamage was done.The Panthers then an-

swered in the bottom of thethird inning, driving in tworuns to take their first lead.They added another two runsin the bottom of the fourth.The Piners were not fin-

ished, though, as they camewithin one run at the top ofthe fifth inning. The runscame on a two-run home runfrom David Defeo, makingthe score 4-3 in favor of PointBoro.It was not until the Pan-

thers’ turn at bat in the sixthinning that they opened up

their lead a bit. Pinelands Re-gional had already securedtwo outs but Point Boro man-aged three runs before the fi-nal out of the inning.Gabe Pesante found him-

self on base after beingwalked. He was then awardedsecond base after the umpirecalled a balk on the Pinelandspitcher.Pesante then crossed home

plate after a single from SamMonaco. Pinelands thenwalked John Youmans andBill Feehan drove a singlethat scored Monaco. Sebast-ian Severio was then walked,which loaded the bases forthe Panthers. The Piners thenwalked Jack Fitzsimmons,scoring the third run of the atbat for Point Boro.Pinelands Regional finally

found the third out of the in-ning and then went to workwith one more opportunityto stay in the game in the sev-enth inning.The Panthers kept their de-

fense strong and kept thePiners scoreless in the finalinning to claim the 7-3 victo-ry.Point Boro finished with

eight hits and three errors inthe win. Monaco led the teamwith three hits in four at batsand two RBIs. Feehan alsofinished with two RBIs ontwo hits.On Saturday, the team took

advantage of the warmweather and played twogames.

The first was against LongBranch, where the Pantherswon a high-scoring contest12-10.After four innings of play,

Point Boro was down 4-2.They had scored one run inthe third and one in thefourth. Long Branch put allfour of their runs on theboard in the top of the fourthinning.The Panthers kept Long

Branch scoreless in the fifthinning and then came alive atthe plate.Point Boro posted a five-

run fifth inning to take a 7-5lead. Long Branch answeredwith their second four-runinning in the sixth.Trailing by two, the Pan-

thers quickly went back towork with their turn at bat.They put up another five-runinning to take a 12-8 leadheading into the final inning.The Panthers gave up two

runs to Long Branch, but se-cured the three outs neededto end the game and take thetwo-run victory.Falconetti finished with

two hits, including a double,and four RBIs. Josiah Gliddonfinished with two runsscored and two RBIs.The Panthers capped off

their day of baseball with an11-0 victory against Lakewoodat home.Pitching for Point Boro

was Tim Rossi, who struckout four batters in the five-in-ning shut out.

The Panthers put up threeruns in the first and secondinnings to jump out to a 6-0lead. In the bottom of thefourth they added anotherfive. They held Lakewood atzero in the top of the fifthand, with the mercy rule ineffect, took the win.The Panthers finished with

12 hits and only one error inthe win.

PANTHERS VS. HAWKSOn Tuesday, Point Boro

hosted Manchester Town-ship, to whom they had al-ready lost earlier this season.Unfortunately they could notbeat them this time, losing bya score of 4-3.The Panthers went up one

in the first inning and keptthat lead until the third. Man-chester managed a run butPoint Boro answered with an-other in the bottom of thefourth.With a 2-1 lead, the Pan-

thers held the Hawks score-less in the fifth inning butcould not hold them in thesixth.With the bases loaded, Jon

Meany of Manchester hit a

three RBI double on a 1-2pitch.“We got in trouble in the

sixth inning — bases loaded,nobody out,” said head coachDavid Drew after the game.“Unfortunately the kid hit atwo-strike pitch for a doubleand that’s the difference inthe ball game.”Point Boro did not gener-

ate any offense with theirturn at bat in the bottom ofthe sixth but their defense re-mained tough in the seventh,keeping Manchester fromadding more runs.With one more opportuni-

ty to tie or win, the Panthersgot back to work on offense.Mark Leyble was first up to

bat and the lefty belted a longsolo home run over the cen-terfield fence to bring thePanthers within one.Unfortunately, the come-

back ended there. Afterchanging pitchers, Manches-ter managed to secure thelast outs and take the one-runvictory.Drew was proud of his

team and proud of pitcherFalconetti, saying, “Hepitched a great game.”

Leyble went 2-3 at the platewith two RBIs and a solohome run.“I mean we’re playing

much better baseball rightnow, there’s no doubt aboutit. We worked our way backto 5-5 in just one week,” saidDrew. “Unfortunately we raninto Manchester who we al-ready lost to once. Unfortu-nately they got us again to-day.”Drew remains steadfast in

his faith of the team, saying,“I still believe in this team; Ibelieve in everyone in thedugout. Being in it everygame is good and now find-ing a way to win is going tohelp us out in the long run.”Point Boro took on

Barnegat on the road yester-day in a game occurring toolate for this issue of TheOcean Star. Be sure to readnext week’s issue for full cov-erage.The Panthers’ next game is

tomorrow on the road againstHolmdel. The game is sched-uled for a 10 a.m. start.

Dominick Pollio covers sports for TheOcean Star. He can be reached at [email protected] or 732-899-

Mark Leyble cranked asolo home run against

Manchester Twp


Point Boro relied a lot on their batting in the beginning of this week. Here against Lakewood thePanthers compiled 12 hits for an 11-0 victory.


The Point Boro baseball team broke even over the weekend with wins over Pinelands Regional, LongBranch, and Lakewood. On Tuesday they lost a close game to Manchester Township 4-3.


POINT BEACH — The GarnetGulls have found theirrhythm when it comes to thetennis court.

Last Thursday, Point Beachshut out Henry Hudson 5-0on the road.Gerard Giordano took

down his opponent 6-0 and6-0 in first singles play.Trevor Hinds followed up

with a 6-1 win and a 6-0 winto claim Point Beach’s secondpoint of the match.Rob Lissenden rounded

out the singles play, winninghis games 6-1 and 6-2.

In doubles play, the duo ofSteven Dyson and MilesMancini took home a deci-sive win 6-1 and 6-0.Jim Dyson and Matt Pimm

completed the shut out with awin in their doubles match.They won in similar fashion6-1 and 6-0.Last Friday the team went

TENNIS NOTEBOOK

Giordano remains undefeatedGarnet Gulls findrhythm; Panthersqualify for SCT

SEE UNDEFEATED PAGE 38


46:8B-21 the sale may also be sub-ject to the limited lien priority ofany condominium/home-ownerassociation liens which may exist.

The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $420,890.44 more or less, plusinterest.

Surplus Money: If after thesale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any sur-plus money, the money will bedeposited into the Superior CourtTrust Fund and any person claim-ing the surplus, or any part thereof,may file a motion pursuant toCourt Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2stating the nature and extent of thatperson’s claim and asking for anorder directing payment of the sur-plus money. The Sheriff or otherperson conducting the sale willhave information regarding thesurplus, if any.

May be subject to anOrdinance by the Ocean CountyBoard of Health: 87-01, Section10. The Sheriff’s Department willrequire notification of the certifi-cation of the wells where applica-ble.

The Sheriff shall deduct hisfees, costs and commissions ofsale from the total amount bid atthe sale.

A 20% deposit (cash or certi-fied funds) is required from theSuccessful Bidder at the time ofsale.

Seized as the property ofALEXANDER G. ONOSHKO,ET UX, ET ALS, and taken in exe-cution at the suit of BANK OFAMERICA, NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, A NATIONAL BANK-ING ASSOCIATION, AS SUC-CESSOR IN INTEREST BYMERGER TO MERRILL LYNCHCREDIT CORPORATION, to besold by Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice.

Attorneys for PlaintiffPhelan Hallinan & Diamond,

PC400 Fellowship Rd., Suite 100Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768002Dated: April 23, 30, 2015;

May 7, 14, 2015($154.44) (468) (4/24, 5/1, 5/8,

5/15)The Ocean Star

to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.


Attorneys for PlaintiffFein, Such, Kahn & Shepard7 Century DriveSuite 201Parsippany, NJ 07054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768001Dated: April 23, 30, 2015;

May 7, 14, 2015($165.00) (500) (4/24, 5/1, 5/8,

5/15)The Ocean Star

___________________________OCEAN COUNTYSHERIFF’S SALE

By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F1185009, willbe exposed to sale at public venueon TUESDAY the 19TH DAY OFMAY, A.D. 2015 between thehours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time inthe afternoon of said day at theOffice of the Sheriff, Toms River,Township of Toms River, Countyof Ocean, New Jersey.

All that tract or parcel of landand premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey.

Street and Street No.: 783SOUTH DRIVE

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:13; BLOCK: 945 7 14.01

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 15.9 FEET WIDE BY68.68 FEET LONG

Nearest Cross Street: CONDOUNIT - SITUATED ON THESOUTH SIDE OF SOUTHDRIVE, 429.99 FEET FROMTHE EAST SIDE OF BAYAVENUE

The above description does notconstitute a full legal description,said description is filed at theOffice of the Sheriff, 120 HooperAvenue, Toms River, NJ.

THE SHERIFF HEREBYRESERVES THE RIGHT TOADJOURN THIS SALE WITH-OUT FURTHER NOTICE BYPUBLICATION.

PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-DAVIT: NONE

The sale is subject to unpaidtaxes and assessments, tax, waterand sewer liens and other munici-pal assessments. The amount duecan be obtained from the local tax-ing authority. Pursuant to NJSA

DEED FOR SAID INTER-COASTAL CLUB, WHICHMASTER DEED WAS DATEDAUGUST 26, 1984 ANDRECORDED ON SEPTEMBER5, 1985 IN THE CLERK’SOFFICE OF THE COUNTY OFOCEAN, IN DEED BOOK 4340,PAGE 93, AS THE SAME MAYHEREAFTER BE LAWFULLYAMENDED.




WATER OPEN PLUSPENALTY $44.97

SEWER OPEN PLUSPENALTY $92.07 AS OF01/30/2015






Seized as the property ofROBERT KIERSTEAD, ETC. ETALS, and taken in execution at thesuit of CITIMORTGAGE, INC.,

sale from the total amount bid atthe sale.


Seized as the property ofMICHAEL J. BREZO, ET ALS,and taken in execution at the suitof CALIBER HOME LOANS,INC., to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.




May 7, 14, 2015($182.16) (552) (4/24, 5/1, 5/8,

5/15)The Ocean Star



All that tract or parcel of landand premises, situate, lying andbeing in the BOROUGH OFPOINT PLEASANT, County ofOcean and State of New Jersey.

Street and Street No.: 7INTERCOASTAL WAY

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:12.07; BLOCK: 166

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: .062 AC

Nearest Cross Street: OCEANRD. - BEING KNOWN ANDDESIGNATED AS UNIT 7“INTERCOASTAL CLUB”TOGETHER WITH AN UNDI-VIDED 4.54 PERCENTAGEINTEREST IN THE COMMONELEMENTS APPURTENANTTHERETO, IN ACCORDANCEWITH AND SUBJECT TO THETERMS, CONDITIONS, PROVI-SIONS, COVENANTS,RESTRICTIONS, EASEMENTSAND OTHER MATTERS CON-TAINED IN THE MASTER

CHARGES, LIENS, INSUR-ANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHERADVANCES MADE BY PLAIN-TIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.ALL INTERESTED PARTIESARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDE-PENDENT INVESTIGATIONTO ASCERTAIN WHETHER ORNOT ANY OUTSTANDINGINTEREST REMAIN OFRECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEINGFORECLOSED AND, IF SO THECURRENT AMOUNT DUETHEREON.

**IF THE SALE IS SETASIDE FOR ANY REASON,THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLEDONLY TO A RETURN OF THEDEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGEE OR THEMORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.

***PURSUANT TO NJSA46:8B-21 ET SEQ., THIS SALEMAY BE SUBJECT TO A LIM-ITED LIEN PRIORITY OF THECONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-TION AND ANY SUCCESSFULBIDDER AT SHERIFF’S SALEMAY BE RESPONSIBLE FORPAYING UP TO 6 MONTHSWORTH OF UNPAID CONDO-MINIUM FEES.




The Sheriff shall deduct hisfees, costs and commissions of

AGREEMENT DATED AS OFFEBRUARY 1, 2007 SECUR-ITIZED ASSET BACKEDRECEIVABLES LLC TRUST2007-NC2 MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2007-NC2, to be sold byMichael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.




May 7, 14, 2015($204.60) (620) (4/24, 5/1, 5/8,

5/15)The Ocean Star


By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F03883113,will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on TUESDAY the 19THDAY OF MAY, A.D. 2015between the hours of 12 o’clockand 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock)Prevailing Time in the afternoon ofsaid day at the Office of theSheriff, Toms River, Township ofToms River, County of Ocean,New Jersey.


Street and Street No.: 22-CCOURT M, UNIT C

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:37CO5603; BLOCK: 755

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: CONDO UNIT

Nearest Cross Street: NONEGIVEN




*SUBJECT TO ANYUNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPALLIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,AND ANY SUCH TAXES,

DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGEE OR THEMORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.

The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $263,511.10 more or less, plusinterest; and in the second place todefendant Deutsche Bank NationalTrust Company As Trustee UnderPooling And Servicing AgreementDated As Of February 1, 2007Securitized Asset BackedReceivables LLC Trust 2007-NC2Mortgage Pass-ThroughCertificates, Series 2007-NC2 thesum of $38,491.53 more or less,plus interest.





This sale was previouslyscheduled to be sold on JANU-ARY 4, 2011. On or about thatday sale was canceled per attorneyfor Plaintiff. Sale is now beingadvertised for 4 consecutive weeksin order to inform the public of therescheduled date of sale per theattorney for the Plaintiff.

Seized as the property ofMARGARET COKAS, ETC., ETALS, and taken in execution at thesuit of DEUTSCHE BANKNATIONAL TRUST COMPANYAS TRUSTEE UNDERPOOLING AND SERVICING




Street and Street No.: 763LYNNWOOD AVENUE

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:4; BLOCK: 660

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 40.00 FT X 100.00 FTX 40.00 FT X 100.00 FT

Nearest Cross Street: HAR-VEY AVENUE




*SUBJECT TO ANYUNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPALLIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,AND ANY SUCH TAXES,CHARGES, LIENS, INSUR-ANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHERADVANCES MADE BY PLAIN-TIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.ALL INTERESTED PARTIESARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDE-PENDENT INVESTIGATIONTO ASCERTAIN WHETHER ORNOT ANY OUTSTANDINGINTEREST REMAIN OFRECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEINGFORECLOSED AND, IF SO THECURRENT AMOUNT DUETHEREON.

**IF THE SALE IS SETASIDE FOR ANY REASON,THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLEDONLY TO A RETURN OF THE


Point Boro and Toms River South fight for a ground ball in Monday’s game. The Panthers fell 11-4.

POINT BORO BOYS LACROSSE NOTEBOOK

Panthers struggle on offense


POINT PLEASANT BOROUGH —After almost finding theirsecond win of the season lastWednesday against Middle-town South, the Point Boroboys lacrosse team hit sometough opponents the rest ofthe week.Last Saturday, they faced

off against Wall. The Pan-thers lost by a score of 18-1.Wall went up 14-0 in the

first half after netting sevengoals in each quarter.The second half went a bit

better for the Panthers, but

not enough to overcome thefirst half defecit.They held their opponent

to 4 goals but they were onlyable to find the net once onoffense.On Monday, when all other

sports were rained out, thelacrosse team took to thefield against Toms RiverSouth on the road. Point Borolost by a score of 11-4.This game was a little dif-

ferent than the last, as thePanthers put together astronger first half of play.By the end of the first

quarter they were down 2-1.In the second quarter, bothteams scored a goal and thePanthers were only trailing 3-2 at halftime.Toms River South opened

up their lead in the thirdquarter, netting four goals.Point Boro could not find the

back of the net during thatquarter.The Panthers did come

alive in the final quarter,scoring two goals, but TomsRiver South continued pour-ing it on and put four morepoints on the board. TomsRiver South claimed the 11-4victory.The Panthers had a game

against Haddon Township athome on Thursday but thematchup occurred too latefor this edition of The OceanStar. Check back next weekfor full coverage.Tomorrow the team will

travel to take on Barnegathigh school. Faceoff is sched-uled for 10 a.m.

Dominick Pollio covers sports for TheOcean Star. He can be reached at [email protected] or 732-899-7606 Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter

After losing a closegame to MiddletownSouth, Boro droppedtwo more games

GOLF NOTEBOOK

Teams have difficult outings on the golf courseBY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT PLEASANT — The PointBoro varsity golf program haslanded in the rough early thisseason.After placing 13th out of 13

teams at the Wall Invitation-al, they have not had betterluck against other competi-tion.The Panthers lost to Jack-

son Memorial in their first

match of the season. Jacksonshot 179, while Point Boroshot 224. Seniors Nick Stacyand Gunnar Habarek shot 55and 53, respectively. JuniorsAmy Bergquist and ShealinDovovan shot 54 and 62, re-spectively.Point Boro also fell to Colts

Neck. Boro finished with 225and Colts Neck had 177.They lost a close match to

Shore Regional last Thursday,shooting 225 while Shore shot

205. Stacy shot 56, Haberek50, Jack Waddleton 59 andAlex Johnson 60.Last Friday, the Panthers

had a match against OceanTownship. Ocean, who is un-defeated on the season thusfar, shot 170 and Point Boroshot 202.Stacy shot a strong 43,

Haberek shot 52, Waddletonshot 56, and Bergquist shot 51.The Panthers had a match

against Manasquan sched-

uled for Monday but it wascanceled due to rain. Theyalso competed Thursdayagainst Freehold Boro in amatch occurring too late forthis edition of The OceanStar.Point Boro’s next golf

match will be today againstManchester Township at theLakehurst Naval Base. Tee offis scheduled for 3:45 p.m.

The Garnet Gulls of PointBeach have had a decent startto their golf season.They have lost to Man-

asquan and Shore Regional.They beat Long Branch

and secured a win over MaterDei last week.The Gulls shot 206 against

Mater Dei, who shot 236.Point Beach had a tri-

match with Rumson-FairHaven and Ranney on Thurs-day. The match occurred too

late for this edition of TheOcean Star.The Garnet Gulls’ next

match is on the road Mondayin another tri-match withHolmdel and Rumson-FairHaven. Tee off is scheduledfor 4 p.m.


job of funneling opponentsaway from open lanes.“I felt consistently this

game was one of our bettergames,” said Fritz after thegame. “Obviously in the firsthalf I would have liked toend on a better note goinginto halftime.”The better note came in

the second half and it was tothe tune of Favato. Just 47seconds in, she scored hersecond goal from around sixyards out.Brick kept chipping away

though, netting two moregoals to take a 9-3 lead.Much to the delight of the

home crowd, Favato andWigert teamed up for a goal.Wigert picked up a groundball and went streaking upthe far sideline. Favatoflashed in front of goal andWigert delivered her a beau-tiful running pass from thesideline. Favato, withoutmissing a beat, caught theball high and shot fast in onemotion. The ball sailed pastthe Brick goalie for Favato’sthird goal of the game.One minute later she made

it four goals as she weavedthrough and around fourDragon defenders to delivera low shot that went in thebottom left corner of thegoal.The Dragons had enough

of Favato’s five-minute-three-goal action and took atimeout to adjust according-ly.The break served its pur-

pose and Brick went to work,finding the net four moretimes.Favato was not done yet

though, and with four min-utes left, she hit her fifth goalwith an assist from JackieBoud. The Dragons respond-

ed one more time with agoal.With two and a half min-

utes left in the game, Favatofound the net one last time tocomplete her six-goal seniornight performance.There was another goal for

the Panthers that was over-turned for another crease vi-olation. Neither team foundthe back of the net again andPoint Boro took the 14-7 lossat home.Although it was another

loss, the seniors received around of applause and Fritzwas proud of the second halfplay.“I thought the second half

we just really clicked,” statedFritz. “It’s just unfortunate itcouldn’t click that way forthe entire game, but Ithought this first half was alot better than our other firsthalves.”The Panthers still have

eight more games to find awin and they face off againstSt. Rose tonight on the road.Favato expressed her de-

sire for a win after Tuesday’sloss, saying, “I think it’s defi-nitely bittersweet. Wecould’ve won and it’s justluck I guess. I want to win agame though; I want to endour season good. I don’t wantto end it losing every game.”“Our team has been trying

really hard and it’s just notshowing on the board,”added Hoffman, who playeda strong defensive game.Fritz is proud of her sen-

iors and extremely happywith the legacy they willleave behind.“It’s amazing,” she said

about being able to honorher seniors. “They’re justgreat seniors, great leaders.They just put so much effortinto this program, into devel-oping and growing in to bet-ter players.”

Hoffman offered advice tothe younger players, saying,“We have to play as a team,not as an individual. I thinkwe showed them that — youhave to pass you can’t just beone person, that’s not ateam.”Favato echoed the advice

and added some of her own.“When you’re down you

just need to keep your headsup, just to be good leaders.As frustrated as you get los-ing games, just keep yourhead up and keeping the en-ergy up on our team. If weshow them that we’re upsetthen they’ll be upset, too.“Even if we don’t win, I

want to try our best andknow we’re going out with abang knowing we did all wecould in the season,” sheadded.Peled wants the younger

girls to keep perseverance atthe forefront, saying, “We’vebeen through some roughseasons. We didn’t win anygames last year, but we’relooking to change that. Wehaven’t showed faltering.”Hoffman and Peled both

agreed that they will alwaysbe proud of the bond they allmade as teammates.“It’s been a good four years

and to end with these girls isjust one of the best things Icould ever ask for,” saidPeled.Zaccheo was brought to

tears thinking about the goodtimes and memories shemade with the Panther girlslacrosse team.Through her tears, she

managed to sum up her timeas a member of the team,simply saying, “Amazing.”

Dominick Pollio covers sports for TheOcean Star. He can be reached [email protected] or 732-899-7606 Ext 15. Follow him onTwitter @dompollio.

Favato finishes with six goalsTEAMWORKFROM PAGE 33

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 37SPORTS

be satisfied by said sale is the sumof $311,569.06 more or less, plusinterest; and in the second place toDefendant BAC Home LoansServicing LP the sum of$35,727.58 more or less, plusinterest.Surplus Money: If after the

sale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any sur-plus money, the money will bedeposited into the Superior CourtTrust Fund and any person claim-ing the surplus, or any part thereof,may file a motion pursuant toCourt Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2stating the nature and extent of thatperson’s claim and asking for anorder directing payment of the sur-plus money. The Sheriff or otherperson conducting the sale willhave information regarding thesurplus, if any.




Seized as the property ofPAUL HERRERA, ET UX, ETALS, and taken in execution at thesuit of BAC HOME LOANSSERVICING, LP, to be sold byMichael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffStern, Lavinthal &

Frankenberg, LLC105 Eisenhower ParkwaySuite 302Roseland, NJ 07068Sheriff’s Docket: CH 767906Dated: April 9, 16, 23, 30,

2015($174.24) (528) (4/10, 4/17,

4/24, 5/1)The Ocean Star

hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time inthe afternoon of said day at theOffice of the Sheriff, Toms River,Township of Toms River, Countyof Ocean, New Jersey.


Street and Street No.: 2585HOOPER AVE.

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:5; BLOCK: 552.01

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 13 ACRES

Nearest Cross Street: GREGO-RY DRIVE



PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-DAVIT: SUBJECT TO PASTDUE BALANCE WHICHINCLUDES WATER ANDSEWER AS OF 10/8/14 GOODTHRU 11/7/14 IN THEAMOUNT OF $231.81. SUB-JECT TO LANDAMERICALAWYERS TITLE INS. CO.WILL INSURE WITHOUTEXCEPTION OR ISSUE LET-TER OF INDEMNIFICATIONAS TO PD-208305-2006 & PD-259848-2006.

SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAIDTAXES, MUNICIPAL LIENS OROTHER CHARGES, AND ANYSUCH TAXES, CHARGES,LIENS, INSURANCE PREMI-UMS OR OTHER ADVANCESMADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIORTO THIS SALE. ALL INTER-ESTED PARTIES ARE TO CON-DUCT AND RELY UPONTHEIR OWN INDEPENDENTINVESTIGATION TO ASCER-TAIN WHETHER OR NOT ANYOUTSTANDING INTERESTREMAIN OF RECORD AND/ORHAVE PRIORITY OVER THELIEN BEING FORECLOSEDAND, IF SO THE CURRENTAMOUNT DUE THEREON.

The amount of the judgment to





Seized as the property ofJANE CAOLA JONES, ET ALS,and taken in execution at the suitof JOHN CAOLA, CAOLA &COMPANIES, INC., CAOLAENTERPRISES, LLC, to be soldby Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffRagan & Ragan3100 Route 138 WestBrinley Plaza Bldg. OneWall, NJ 07719Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768113Dated: April 23, 30, 2015;

May 7, 14, 2015($141.24) (428) (4/24, 5/1, 5/8,

5/15)The Ocean Star


By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F4230607, willbe exposed to sale at public venueon TUESDAY the 5TH DAY OFMAY, A.D. 2015 between the

Roseland, NJ 07068Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768032Dated: April 23, 30, 2015;

May 7, 14, 2015($162.36) (492) (4/24, 5/1, 5/8,

5/15)The Ocean Star


By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. C3011, will beexposed to sale at public venue onTUESDAY the 19TH DAY OFMAY, A.D. 2015 between thehours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time inthe afternoon of said day at theOffice of the Sheriff, Toms River,Township of Toms River, Countyof Ocean, New Jersey.

All that tract or parcel of landand premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK WITH A MANTOLOK-ING MAILING ADDRESS,County of Ocean and State of NewJersey.

Street and Street No.: 139SUNSET LANE


Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: .1291 ACRES

Nearest Cross Street:APPROXIMATELY 75’ FROMCORNER OF SUNSET LANEAND CURTIS POINT ROAD



PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-DAVIT: REAL ESTATE TAXESDUE AS OF 5/1/15 $64,808.46AND WATER & SEWER AS OF5/1/15 $64.29

FULL DESCRIPTION DEEDBOOK 05169 PAGE 00831

The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $4,394,447.68 more or less,plus interest.Surplus Money: If after the

UMS OR OTHER ADVANCESMADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIORTO THIS SALE. ALL INTER-ESTED PARTIES ARE TO CON-DUCT AND RELY UPONTHEIR OWN INDEPENDENTINVESTIGATION TO ASCER-TAIN WHETHER OR NOT ANYOUTSTANDING INTERESTREMAIN OF RECORD AND/ORHAVE PRIORITY OVER THELIEN BEING FORECLOSEDAND, IF SO THE CURRENTAMOUNT DUE THEREON.

The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $438,578.44 more or less, plusinterest.Surplus Money: If after the





Seized as the property ofGLENN WISE, ET ALS, andtaken in execution at the suit ofNATIONSTAR MORTGAGE,LLC, to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffStern, Lavinthal &

Frankenberg, LLC105 Eisenhower ParkwaySuite 302

Milstead & Associates, LLC1 E. Stow RoadMarlton, NJ 08053Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768015Dated: April 23, 30, 2015;

May 7, 14, 2015($175.56) (532) (4/24, 5/1, 5/8,

5/15)The Ocean Star




Street and Street No.: 1NAVARRA DRIVE


Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 50 FEET WIDE BY105 FEET LONG

Nearest Cross Street: PILOTDRIVE



PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-DAVIT: WATER/SEWERACCOUNT PAST DUE $165.40

INDEMNIFICATION LET-TER FROM TITLE COMPANYAS TO THE PRIOR JUDGMENTDJ-059974-1996

SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAIDTAXES, MUNICIPAL LIENS OROTHER CHARGES, AND ANYSUCH TAXES, CHARGES,LIENS, INSURANCE PREMI-

NOT ANY OUTSTANDINGINTEREST REMAIN OFRECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEINGFORECLOSED AND, IF SO THECURRENT AMOUNT DUETHEREON.

**IF THE SALE IS SETASIDE FOR ANY REASON,THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLEDONLY TO A RETURN OF THEDEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGEEOR THE MORTGAGEE’SATTORNEY.

The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $262,404.31 more or less, plusinterest.Surplus Money: If after the





Seized as the property ofCHARLES H. SILVER, ET AL,and taken in execution at the suitof HUDSON CITY SAVINGSBANK, FSB, to be sold byMichael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for Plaintiff




Street and Street No.: 15KATHY COURT, UNIT C6103

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 6C6103; BLOCK: 1427

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: .1353 AC

Nearest Cross Street: SUT-TON DRIVE




THE SALE IS SUBJECT TOUNPAID TAXES AND ASSESS-MENTS, TAX, WATER ANDSEWER LIENS AND OTHERMUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS.THE AMOUNT DUE CAN BEOBTAINED FROM THE LOCALTAXING AUTHORITY.

PURSUANT TO NJSA 46:8B-21 THE SALE MAY ALSO BESUBJECT TO THE LIMITEDLIEN PRIORITY OF ANY CON-DOMINIUM/HOMEOWNERASSOCIATION LIENS WHICHMAY EXIST.

ALL INTERESTED PARTIESARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDE-PENDENT INVESTIGATIONTO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR

POINT BEACH SOFTBALL NOTEBOOK

Garnet Gulls remainundefeated at home


POINT BEACH — The GarnetGulls played the openinground of the Ocean CountyTournament last Thursday.Seeded at 16, Point Beachwent up against one-seededPinelands Regional and fellby a score of 10-0.Kylee Kells was on the

mound for the Gulls. Shestruck out three batters andgave up a home run throughfive innings pitched duringthe loss.Kells bounced back the

next day as she led PointBeach to a 2-0 victory athome against Keansburg. Shepitched a seven-inning one-hitter and struck out ninebatters in the win.The Gulls scored a run in

both the first and second in-ning and held that leadthrough the next five innings.They only committed one er-ror during the game, whileKeansburg had four.On Monday, the team was

supposed to take on Lake-wood, but the game was can-celed due to rain.The Gulls went back to the

field Tuesday against AsburyPark at home.The last time Point Beach

played Asbury Park, theywalked away with a 33-1 vic-

tory. In the same manner, theGulls walked away with a 24-0 shut out in four innings.Kells only allowed one hit,

walked none and struck outsix batters in the completegame shut out at home.Point Beach opened up the

first inning with 15 runs. Inthe second inning theytacked on four more and thenin the third they batted infive.The game ended after the

fourth inning.On Wednesday, the team

was geared up and ready toplay Mater Dei at home.Mater Dei has only lost onegame so far this season. Un-fortunately for both teams,the sky opened up and raincame down to put the evenly-matched game on hold untilfuture notice.On Thursday, Point Beach

traveled to take on Keyport ina game occurring too late forthis issue of The Ocean Star.Check back next week for fullcoverage.The Garnet Gulls’ next

game is at home against atough St. Rose team on Mon-day. The game is scheduledto start at 3:45.Last time the two teams

played, Point Beach lost byone run in a close game fromstart to finish.



Kylee Kells remains a strong force on the mound for the GarnetGulls. Moving forward, she will need to pitch a strong game againstSt. Rose on Monday.

Gulls will need strongbatting to take win over

St. Rose Monday

damage was done.The third and fourth in-

nings saw strong defensefrom both teams. Caputoadded another strikeout toher totals and the score re-mained 2-0 until the fifth in-ning.The Panthers let a

grounder up the middle getby to start the inning. Thenext batter for Manchesterlaid down a bunt and took theout at first to advance theirrunner to second.Caputo struck out the next

batter for her third of thegame. Unfortunately, the nextbatter connected with a pitchand sent it in the air to leftfield. The hit was goodenough for a single andscored one run for theHawks.The next batter hit a single,

putting Caputo and the Pan-thers in a tough spot withrunners on the corners.Salvation came in the form

of a line drive down the thirdbase side that Blisnuksnagged before any furtherdamage was done.“I was happy we fought off

a first and second situationwith two outs,” said Ferullo

about his team getting out ofthe jam.It was not the only jam

they would have to fightthrough. After not adding anymore runs to their total in thefifth, Point Boro foundHawks on all three bases withone more out left to secure inthe top of the sixth inning.Caputo delivered three

pitches to give the Hawks’batter a favorable 3-0 count.After taking a deep breath,Caputo threw two strikes tobring it to a full count.On the next pitch the bat-

ter hit a soft grounder downthe third baseline. Blisnukscooped it up, turned around,and hustled to touch third.Both she and the runnercoming from second slid intothe bag for an extremelyclose play. In the end, the um-pire called it an out and thePanthers kept their 2-1 lead.“I was scared that one in-

ning when she had a 3-0count, but she came and got a3-2 count that turned into agrounder over at third, aclose play,” stated Ferullo. “They [Manchester] call

her safe, we call her out,” headded with a smile.In the bottom of the sixth

the Panthers could not in-crease their lead but all they

had to do was get three moreouts for the win.The first out came on a

groundout to Blisnuk at third.The Hawks then put a runneron base with a single. Thenext batter hit a fly ball,which Payton secured out incenter field for the secondout. In proper fashion, Ca-puto claimed the final out ofthe game with a four-pitchstrikeout.Ferullo was proud of the

win despite the lack of of-fense, saying, “We got somekey hits in that inning that wescored the two runs. Basical-ly we didn’t get much else.We got a couple kids on baseand couple kids thrown outin different situations but,you know, you take chancesas you go.”He was proud of the defen-

sive showing this time outversus the last time theyfaced Manchester.“The kids came through,

they made the plays whenthey had to make the plays,”said Ferullo. “The kidsworked hard today.”Ferullo was also happy

with Caputo’s strength on themound after getting hit by acouple hits during the game.“Amanda did a nice job to-

day. She took a beating on themound — she got hit with the

ball a couple times,” said Fer-ullo. “She kept them in bayand we didn’t give into them.She made the pitches she hadto make.“We’re happy with the win;

that’s a big win for us,” headded.The Panthers were coming

off of a two-win day last Sat-urday after a loss on Friday.The Panthers hosted

Pinelands Regional last Fri-day and lost a close game 6-3.The team bounced back

Saturday morning with a 13-2win over Long Branch.They carried that momen-

tum over into their secondgame of the day when theytook to the field against Lake-wood. Point Boro won by ascore of 14-4.The Panthers took to the

road against Barnegat yester-day in a game occurring toolate for this edition of TheOcean Star. Check out nextweek’s edition for coverage.They take to the field to-

morrow against Holmdel onthe road. The game is sched-uled for an 11 a.m. start.


Caputo remains tough on the moundBOROFROM PAGE 33

Beach singles.Having claimed the 4-2

lead, the Garnet Gulls keptthe Titans scoreless in thetop of the sixth and addedone more run with their atbat.Keansburg had more

chances in the top of the finalinning, but the Gulls’ defenseremained sound and theytook the 5-2 victory.Point Beach finished with

11 hits and committed threeerrors. VanSchoick went 2-for-2 with two RBIs. Antog-noli, Antonio Garcia and JoeDelgrippo each had an RBI inthe win.Point Beach was supposed

to take on Lakewood Mondaybut the game was canceleddue to rain.On Tuesday, the Gulls took

to the field against AsburyPark at home. Point Beachclaimed a 14-4 victory in fiveinnings.Chris Russo, who struck

out four batters and allowedonly one run, pitched the firstthree innings for the Gulls.Those first three innings arewhere Point Beach scored the

majority of their runs for astrong early lead.In the bottom of the first,

Antognoli had an RBI singleand was also able to stealhome to score all of PointBeach’s runs. The story remained the

same in the second at bat for

the Gulls. Delgrippo started itoff with an RBI single.Trevor Thomas and

Michael Frauenheim fol-lowed suit with RBI singlesof their own to help PointBeach to a 5-0 lead.Asbury Park finally man-

aged to answer with a run,but the Garnet Gulls did not

let that keep them from hit-ting.They posted another

three-run inning in thethird.Nista had an RBI single

followed by RBI doublesfrom Delgrippo and RyanFranzoni.Point Beach’s defense

held Asbury Park scorelessin the top of the fourth andwith another turn at bat, theGulls added one more totheir total to take a 9-1 lead.Asbury Park was not fin-

ished as their bats camealive in the fifth inning.They scored three runs tokeep the game within reach.The Gulls were ready for

another win, though, so theyanswered with five runswith their turn at bat.John Daly had two 2-run

singles and Josh Yates addedan RBI off of a single. Theother two runs came onwalks by Asbury Park.The Gulls are now 7-1 on

the season and took on Key-port at home yesterday. Thegame occurred too late forthis edition of The OceanStar. Be sure to read nextweek’s edition for full cover-age.Point Beach will take on

St. Rose this Monday athome with the game sched-uled to start at 3:45 p.m.

Garnet Gulls move to 7-1 this seasonGULLSFROM PAGE 33


An Asbury Park player dives back to the base after a big lead as PointBeach attempts to pick him off.


Striped bass fishing hasfinally showed some signs oflife up and down the coastwith the center of attentionright now in Raritan Bay.There has been some verygood action up in the back ofthe bay near the Union andPebble Beach areas andacross on the New York sidealong the flats. Last weekthere were a few nights whenthe bass exploded on thebunker with fish up to 35pounds being caught. A goodnumber of boats caught andreleased 15 to 20 bass.Along the Raritan

bayshore beaches I talked toseveral anglers that did verywell fishing at night usingclams. Jason over atFishermen’s Supply in PointPleasant reported he wasalong the bayshore beachesand caught stripers up to 16pounds until they ran out ofclams. Other anglers report-ed the same good action withclams or bloodworms.In the surf along our

beaches some small bass arebeing caught on both clamsand bloodworms for surffishermen that are tryingbetween Belmar down toIsland Beach State Park. Ithas also been reported thatthe first bluefish have alsobeen caught in Barnegat Bay.Out in the ocean they have

been isolated pods of bunkerdown deep mostly out along

the three mile line. This pastSunday the Belmar Princesshad 45 keepers all on jigswith bass up to 35 pounds.The ocean action hasn’t setup yet but will in the nexttwo weeks as we will see asteady climb in the watertemperature reaching 50degrees.Trolling Tony Maja bunker

spoons is a good method totarget striped bass early inthe season when they are notconcentrated in any numberand widely spread out. Checko u twww.tonymajaproducts.comfor all the details on howTony Maja recommendstrolling by this method.Detective Adam Pharo of

the Manasquan PoliceDepartment has announced“On May 2nd the Manasquan

PBA local 284 will be hostingthe 46th Annual Children'sFishing Contest at Mac’sPond. This is a long-standingtradition in Manasquan andattract local kids and theirfamilies for a morning of funand fishing. Each year thereis between 100 to 125 kids thatshow up to participate in theevent. The pond is stockedwith trout, catfish, large-mouth bass, and bluegills.The age range is from three-year-olds up to and including13-year-olds. The contest isfree to enter and there areprizes and trophies given outfor winners in each agegroup. The event runs from 9a.m. to 11 a.m. Registrationstarts at 8:45 a.m. There isalso free pizza and soda pro-vided to the entrants at theconclusion of the event. Anyquestions feel free to contactme at the Manasquan PoliceDepartment 732-223-1000.”Across the state daily bag

limits for trout are April 4 toMay 31, six trout measuringat least nine inches and fromJune 1 to December 31, fourtrout measuring at least nineinches. To fish for trout avalid annual New Jersey fish-ing license and trout stampare both required for resi-dents at least 16 years old andless than 70 years of age, plusall non-residents 16 years andolder. Fees are Resident fish-ing license ages 16-64 years

$22.50, Senior ResidentFishing ages 65-69 years$12.50, Resident Trout Stamp$10.50, Non-Resident Fishingages 16 and up $34.00, Non-Resident Trout Stamp $20.00.During the season the

Manasquan, Metedeconk,and Toms rivers will bestocked on Mondays April 6,13, 20, 27; May 4, 11, and 18.Fishing will be closed from 5a.m. until 5 p.m. on these inseason stocking dates. SpringLake will be stocked threetimes during the season bythe State but not closed tofishing. The trout stockinghotline is 609-633-6765.Winter flounder fishing

was ok this past weekend inBarnegat Bay and theManasquan and Shark rivers.In the Manasquan boatsagain caught a handful offlounder from the 70 Bridge

down to Clark’s Landing. Thebest action was on the outgo-ing tide. Getting your twofish limit is now a real possi-bility. Daily bag limit for win-ter flounder is two fish meas-uring at least 12 inches.Bob over at Fishermen’s

Den in Belmar reports“Flounder fishing picked upthis past week in the Sharkand Manasquan rivers. Thewarm water got the fish in afeeding mood and anglerswere there to take advantage.Some blackfish were taken inthe inlet which is a good signfor the coming week. Wehave had good reports ofstripers that have been filter-ing in from the Barnegat Bayand Raritan River. There hasbeen some good fish takenon plugs in both areas. Therehas been plenty of bunkerwhich has the fish on themove. Anglers from the shophave also been traveling tothe Delaware River and hav-ing success with the shad.”Captain Joe Bogan of the

Jamaica II out of Briellereports “We picked away at

cod and ling again this pastweekend on the 20 milewrecks and reefs. BobBullock of Bergenfield wonthe pool with a 26 pound cod.He and his two boys wenthome with cod, pollock andling. Ed Nolan of Manasquanhad four cod and five ling.We will be in the boatyardthis week for bottom paint-ing and new high speedwheels. We should be backsailing April 29th with thesame schedule Wednesdays,Saturday, and Sunday 12 hourWreck trips for cod and ling.” Announcements of

Interest: April 25, HudsonRiver Fishermen’sAssociation Striped BassDerby, contact Fred Rung201-230-2375 or www.striped-bassderby.com. April 27,Manasquan, Metedeconk,and Toms rivers troutstocked. No fishing until5:00pm.

Jim Freda covers fishing for Star NewsGroup. He can be emailed at [email protected].

FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA

Striped bass fishing sees actionTIP OF THE WEEKFROM JIM FREDA

The striped bass

regulations that have been

adopted by the legislature

for this season are a daily

bag limit of one fish, 28

inches to less than 43

inches, and one fish 43

inches or greater.

on to face Keansburg athome. While it was not aseasy as the match againstHenry Hudson, the Gullstook the win 4-1.Giordano continued to

show why he was the OceanCounty Tennis Player of theYear last season, beating hisopponent 6-0 and 6-1. Gior-dano has not lost a first sin-gles match so far this season.In second singles, Hinds

took the victory 6-2 and 6-1.Keansburg’s only victorycame in the final singlesmatch. Lissenden droppedboth sets 6-2 and 6-3.In an intense doubles

matchup, Steve Dyson andMancini won their games 7-6and 6-4.In the last doubles game of

the day, Jim Dyson and JohnLaCicero won 6-1 and 6-1.Point Beach went on to

play Toms River East at homeTuesday, where they lost 4-1.Giordano remained unde-

feated in singles play, beatinghis opponent 6-1 and 6-0.Hinds put up a fight in sec-

ond singles play but ended updropping both of his sets 7-6and 7-6. Lissenden also lost6-0 and 6-1.In doubles play, Jim Dyson

and Miles Mancini almostwon the first set 7-5. They

then lost the next two 7-5 and6-3.The duo of Pimm and

Gavin Shwania played hardbut lost 6-4 and 6-4.The Gulls were supposed

to take on Mater Dei at homeWednesday, but the game wasrained out. Yesterday theyplayed Donovan Catholic in agame occurring too late forthis issue of The Ocean Star.For complete coverage, checkout next week’s issue.Today the team will travel

to play Long Branch. Thegame is slated to start at 3:45p.m.The Panthers did not fair

as well this past week. LastThursday, they traveled totake on Central Regional.Point Boro was shut out 5-0.In first singles play, Ken

Fellows dropped his games 6-0 and 6-1.Derrick Fischer also could

not find a win, losing his sets6-1 and 6-1.In third singles play, Sea-

mus Higgins put up a fightbut dropped the first game 7-5 and then lost the second 6-1.In doubles play, the duo of

Chris Belman and NoahHusak fell 6-1 and 6-0.In second doubles, Bill

Brewer and Kyle Niekraszdropped their games 6-2 and6-0.The Panthers then traveled

to take on Donovan Catholic

on Tuesday. They took a 4-1loss on the road.Fellows dropped his match

6-0 and 6-2. Fishcer followedsuit with 6-0 and 6-0 losses.Higgins also dropped hismatch 6-2 and 6-0.In doubles play, Brewer

and Tyler Leyda lost 6-1 and6-2.The small light at the end

of the tunnel came with a winin doubles play from the duoof Belman and Husak. Theywon their game 6-3 and 6-4.On Wednesday things

turned around for Point Boro.In a rain shortened match

against Lakewood, the Pan-thers took the win 3-0.The win means that Point

Boro has now qualified forthe Shore Conference Tour-nament. This is the first timethey have qualified for thetournament in over 10 years.The Panthers played Brick

Township at home yesterdayin a game occurring too latefor this issue of The OceanStar. Check back next weekfor full coverage.Point Boro will play today

at home against Jackson Lib-erty. The match is scheduledto begin at 3:45 p.m.


Panthers beat LakewoodUNDEFEATEDFROM PAGE 35

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