Panthers rally to edge rival Point Beach in thriller

SPORTS
The Ocean Star
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2015 PAGE 33
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 34
INDOOR TRACK 35
GIRLS BASKETBALL 35
FISHING TIPS 38
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
BRICK — The Panthers se-
cured a victory on the ice
during senior night last Fri-
day when they took on the
Rumson-Fair Haven Bulldogs
at the Ocean Ice Palace.
Point Boro won 5-3 in a
game that came down to the
third period. Prior to the start
of the game, the team rolled
out the red carpet on the ice
to honor the seniors on the
team. These seniors, all of
whom finished with a goal or
an assist in the game, includ-
ed Kyle Niekrasz, Ran Patter-
son, Lance Nelson and Owen
Herrington.
The Bulldogs struck first
with a goal from Robbie Gar-
avante early in the first
Panthers beat Bulldogs
in senior night matchup
All four Boro
seniors finished
with points against
Donovan Catholic
STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR
Panther Lance Nelson controls the puck behind Rumson-Fair Haven’s net during Friday night’s win.
OWEN HERRINGTON
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT PLEASANT — The battle
of Point Pleasant did not dis-
appoint Friday night. From
the standing-room-only Me-
morial Middle School gym-
nasium to the victory in
comeback fashion, fans wit-
nessed a rivalry match at its
finest.
After falling behind by 26
team points after seven
bouts, Point Boro came from
behind to beat Point Beach
34-32.
The match began with the
132-pound weight class where
Boro’s Jack Ehrhardt defeated
opponent Roddy Rupp by de-
cision, giving the first points
of the match to the Panthers.
Point Beach, having lost
last year’s battle 31-19 at
home, came to win as the
Gulls claimed victory in the
next six bouts of the match.
In the 138-pound weight
class, Garnet Gull John
Finnerty won by technical
fall over Boro’s Cory Defeo.
Giancarlo Crivelli of Point
Beach won the 145-pound
bout by major decision over
Courtland Hackel, while
Zack Schaller of Point Beach
defeated Panther Pete Gen-
carelli 3-1 in the 152-pound
bout securing a 12-3 lead for
the Gulls.
With each bout more in-
tense than the last, the crowd
was definitely looking for the
first pin of the match.
Answering the call was
Cory Gross of Point Beach,
pinning Brandon Defeo in the
first period of the 160-pound
weight class.
In the following bout, 170-
pound Gull Jack Baker wast-
ed no time pinning Panther
Gene Franceschini, further
increasing the Point Beach
lead.
In the 182-pound weight
class, senior Jake Fioretti put
POINT BORO 34 WRESTLING POINT BEACH 32
A dramatic finish in battle of Point Pleasant“Words can’t describe how awesome this night was
and how much it means to me.”
DANNOBBSSeniorWrestler,PointPleasantBorough
MORGAN CAMPBELL THE OCEAN STAR [LEFT] | STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR [RIGHT]
Jake Fioretti of Point Beach [left, in red] had huge takedowns during the 182-pound weight class, where he claimed victory by technical fall 25-10. Senior Dan Nobbs [right, in black] just seconds after pinning
his opponent in the 126-pound weight class to complete the come-from-behind win over Point Beach in front of a packed gymnasium Friday night.
MORGAN CAMPBELL THE OCEAN STAR
Down two points after the first period, freshman Gabriel Fattizzi turned the tables and claimed his first
varsity victory by pin to spark the Panthers to an eventual win during the battle of Point Pleasant.
SEE PANTHERS PAGE 36
SEE POINT PAGE 37

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 34 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2015 SPORTS
POINT BEACH BOYS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK
Jesse Hill goes up between two St. Rose defenders. Hill finished with
37 points in the loss at home.
B Central win
streak snapped
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT PLEASANT BEACH — The
Garnet Gulls made quick
work of the Keansburg Titans
last Thursday, winning by a
score of 53-17 at home.
Freshman Trevor Covey
scored a game-high 15 points.
Adding to the Gulls’ total
with 11 points was Mike Rice,
along with teammate
Stephen Flanders scoring
nine.
The Garnet Gulls then
hosted St. Rose at home on
Saturday where they lost to
the Purple Roses 68-57.
The loss breaks Point
Beach’s commanding 39-
game win streak within the B
Central Division, which start-
ed back in the 2011-2012 sea-
son.
Last time the two teams
played each other, the Gulls
rallied to beat St. Rose 53-44.
St. Rose was not going to let
that happen again.
With Point Beach up 39-38
after three quarters of play,
the game came down to exe-
cuting at the free-throw line.
St. Rose hit a total of 28 of 35
shots from the charity stripe,
with senior Nolan Slattery
going 18-for-18.
Through execution and
solid ball management, the
Purple Roses went on to win
68-57.
For Point Beach, forward
Jesse Hill scored a game-high
37 points with 24 of those
points coming in the second
half alone. Rice added 14
points to the total.
On Sunday, the Garnet
Gulls faced defending tour-
nament champions St.
Joseph-Metuchen at the
Primetime Shootout Sunday
held at Roselle Catholic.
It was a rough game for
Point Beach as they found
themselves down 30-12 at the
half. With both teams only
scoring four points in the
third quarter, the last quarter
was a wild one.
Down 38-16 in the fourth,
Point Beach’s Hill ignited a
rally with a string of 3-point-
ers.
The Gulls were able to
come within six points with
two minutes left in the game
before the Falcons closed out
the win 45-36.
Hill finished the game with
19 points and Rice chipped in
14.
On the other side of the
ball, Falcon Breein Tyree fin-
ished with 14 points, includ-
ing a dunk where he hit his
head on the backboard.
Point Beach then traveled
to play the Asbury Park Blue
Bishops on Tuesday, where
they easily claimed a 67-38
victory.
Four Garnet Gulls finished
the game with double-digit
scoring, Mike Frauenheim
leading the way with 18. Hill
added 14 and Rice dropped 11,
while freshman Danny
Frauenheim pitched in 15.
The next matchup for the
Gulls is tonight at home
against Henry Hudson. Tip-
off is set for 5:15 p.m.
Dominick Pollio covers sports for The
Ocean Star. He can be reached at dpol-
lio@theoceanstar.com or 732-899-
7606 Ext 15.
Jesse Hill drops
game-high 37 points in
loss at home to St. Rose
POINT BORO BOYS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK
Panthers drop threeBY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT PLEASANT — Point
Boro fell at home 50-39
against the Barnegat Bengals
last Thursday.
The Panthers started off
strong, finishing the first
quarter with a one-point lead.
Unfortunately, they couldn’t
find the net in the second
quarter, with only one bucket
coming from Point Boro’s
John Duda. At the half,
Barnegat led 24-15.
The third quarter brought
no promise for either team,
as the Bengals added seven to
their total and the Panthers
added five.
Both teams found their
stroke in the final quarter,
though, each putting up 19
points — but it was not
enough for the Panthers to
get the win.
John Venturi of Point Boro
was the only player to hit
double digits on his team
with 11.
In a B South matchup,
Point Boro traveled to take
on the Griffins of Donovan
Catholic. The Panthers lost
by a score of 67-48.
It was a hard-fought battle
for Point Boro who, after
three quarters of play, was
down 40-37.
The team was unable to
keep it close in the fourth
quarter as the Griffins put up
27 points and the Panthers
only added 11.
The Panthers then hosted
the Lakewood Piners at
home, who are unbeaten in
their division.
Point Boro lost by a score
of 63-53, but the game was
closer than the final score de-
picts.
At the end of the first half,
the Panthers found them-
selves down 24-19 and gain-
ing some momentum.
They came out strong in
the third quarter but could
not slow up the scoring ways
of Piner Amir Tyler, who
ended up finishing the game
with 17 total points. At the
start of the fourth, the Pan-
thers were down 9 but still
fighting strong.
Venturi had the hot hand,
hitting two, 3-pointers from
his sweet spot in the corner
and a smooth jumper from
the field. This brought Point
Boro within two points with
five minutes left on the clock.
But when it came down to
it, the Lakewood Piners never
stopped making their shots as
they ran away with the win
63-53.
Venturi led the Panthers
with 18 points and teammate
Mike Larson poured in 15.
It has been a tough stretch
of games for the Panthers as
they hold an overall record of
4-13 but Panther coach Kevin
Hynes recognizes the effort
of his team.
“Credit to the kids, the way
they come in and continue to
compete night in and night
out,” said Hynes. “We haven’t
won a ton and it’s always a lit-
tle hard to keep the kids mo-
tivated. I think they showed a
lot about who they are by
how they came out tonight
and made them [Lakewood]
earn a win.”
Point Boro will travel to
take on Pinelands Regional
high school tonight with the
game scheduled to start at
6:30 p.m.
7606 Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter
@dompollio.
Mike Larson puts up a contested jumper against a Barnegat Bengal
last Thursday.
POINT BEACH GIRLS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK
Gulls win third game of season
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
KEANSBURG — It’s safe to say
the Garnet Gulls have had a
tough season on their hands,
but they show perseverance
and strong character as they
continue to try their best.
Point Beach lost another
game Thursday as the girls
basketball team traveled to
take on Keansburg, where the
Gulls lost 40-21.
By halftime, the Gulls were
trailing 19-9. They played a
strong third quarter but were
unable to overcome the Titan
lead, losing by 19 at the final
buzzer.
Leading the way for the
Gulls were Sam Trabbatoni
and Shannon Lane, who fin-
ished with seven points
apiece. Trabbatoni also
recorded a block and Lane
pulled down five rebounds
and a steal.
Point Beach then went on
to play another game on the
road where they suffered a
devastating loss at the hands
of St. Rose 80-15.
St. Rose had two players
score more than 20 points
and a total of 11 players put
points on the board during
the game.
Erinne Regan led the Gulls
with nine points and an as-
sist.
Point Beach then hosted
Asbury Park at home, losing a
close game 41-39.
It seemed the usual routine
for the Gulls as Asbury Park
led through three quarters,
establishing a 35-23 lead.
Point Beach then mounted
an almost game-winning
comeback, dropping 16
points in the fourth quarter
while keeping the Blue Bish-
ops to six points. Asbury Park
Becker, Regan
lead Beach in win
over Henry Hudson
Point Beach senior Jake
Fioretti comes from a line-
age of wrestling.
“It’s a pretty big thing in
my family, wrestling,” said
Fioretti. “I’ve been doing it
since second grade.”
But wrestling is not the
only sport that runs in the
family.
Following in the footsteps
of his grandfather, Fioretti
competes in football,
wrestling and baseball.
His grandfather, a run-
ning back on the football
field, has been Fioretti’s role
model ever since he can re-
member.
Competing in multiple
sports throughout the year
may seem daunting to
some, but for Fioretti, it’s a
way to stay in shape and al-
ways improve upon his ath-
leticism.
This past week, Fioretti
won all of his individual
bouts on the mat. Against
Monmouth and Pennsville,
he won by technical fall.
Against Freehold Boro and
Manasquan, he claimed vic-
tories by pin.
And in the battle of Point
Pleasant, Fioretti’s match
was one for the crowd, as he
picked up his Point Boro
opponent and slammed him
down multiple times in an
effort to snag a pin. He
eventually won by technical
fall 25-10.
Jeff Bower, head
wrestling coach for Point
Beach, is proud of Fioretti
and looks to him as a leader
for the younger players.
“He’s an awesome kid.
He’s great to be around,
great with the kids and the
coaches,” said Bower. “You
couldn’t ask anything more
from a senior.”
Bower has coached
Fioretti in football and
wrestling since freshman
year, eight seasons in total.
He recognizes his hard
work not only on the athlet-
ic side, but in the classroom,
as well.
“He’s a complete leader
on the team,” explained
Bower. “He does the right
things, not only in here, but
in the classroom, as well.”
Fioretti is hoping to con-
tinue playing football as he
continues on to college af-
ter high school.
Outside of sports, he
wants to pursue a degree in
sports management in an
effort to work for the front
office of a professional
sports team.
Sneakers Plus Athlete of the Week
JAKE FIORETTI
Sneakers Plus
K-Mart Plaza, Hwy. 35, Wall
732-280-2921
Log onto our website: www.sneakersplus.com
SHOP LOCAL. SHOP SNEAKERS PLUS.
Fioretti performs on, off the mat
“He’s an awesome
kid. He’s great to
be around, great
with the kids and
the coaches. You
couldn’t ask
anything more
from a senior.”
JEFFBOWER
WrestlingCoach,PointBeach
SEE GAME PAGE 35

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 35SPORTS
POINT BORO GIRLS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK
Panthers are unstoppable
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
BARNEGAT — The Panthers
made easy work on the road
last Thursday as they defeat-
ed the Barnegat Bengals 67-
43.
Point Boro started out fast,
scoring 19 first-quarter points
and then added on 14 more
before the half. Barnegat only
managed 14 in the first and 11
in the second, leaving them
behind 33-25 by halftime.
The Panthers never slowed
down, scoring 17 points in the
third and fourth quarters
while keeping the Bengals to
a total of 18 second-half
points.
Continuing to lead the way
for the black and gold is Lind-
sey Havens, who finished
with a game-high 27 points
with 15 from beyond the arc.
Megan Hughes chipped in 18
while Brianna Skinner added
12.
Point Boro then hosted
Donovan Catholic at home
where the Panthers won 67-
63 in an exciting matchup.
The first quarter set the
tone as Point Boro held on to
a two-point lead before scor-
ing 19 points in the second
quarter.
After three quarters of play,
the Panthers were leading 48-
41.
Donovan Catholic did its
best to mount a comeback as
the team put up 22 points to
Point Boro’s 19 in the fourth
quarter. It was not enough, as
the Panthers got the win 67-
63.
Hughes finished with a
game-high 22 points while
Havens and Skinner put up 18
and 17 points, respectively.
Skinner added 17 rebounds
and two assists to her totals.
The Panthers closed out
their week with another vic-
tory on the road, defeating
the Lakewood Piners 58-33.
Point Boro scored 15 points
in the first, second and third
quarters and then 13 in the
fourth. The Piners only man-
aged 10 in the first, six in the
second, four in the third, and
13 in the fourth.
Skinner dropped 17 points
and pulled down 10 rebounds
in the win. Havens added 16
and led the team with five
steals.
The Panthers look to keep
their winning momentum as
they head into a game against
Pinelands Regional at home
tonight. The game is sched-
uled to begin at 5 p.m.
@dompollio.
Megan Hughes drops
game-high 22 points at
home against Griffins
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
TOMS RIVER — The Point
Boro girls varsity indoor
track team finished eighth
overall at the New Jersey
State Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association [NJSI-
AA] Group 2 Relays in Jan-
uary.
The relay team of
Danielle Tsougarakis,
Shannon Kelly, Kristi
Lennon and Katie Bragen
placed eighth [13:19.96] in
the distance medley relay.
In the 4x800 relay, the
team of Rachel Pausz,
Tsougarakis, Emily Tufano
and Bragen placed 10th
[10:28.52].
In a noticeable finish for
the Panthers, Megan
Zabelski took first place
with a 5-02 high jump.
Robin Fiorentino placed
12th in the same event.
In the pole vault, Natalie
Dikun finished seventh
with a 9-06 jump, while
teammate Cameron
Havens had a jump of 8-
00, placing 13th.
During the 4 kg shot put
event, Brianna Kanabrocki
finished 31st [21-11] and Na-
talie Walters finished 58th
[23-04.75].
In the sprint medley re-
lay, the team of Fiorentino,
Hope Savino, Zabelski and
Lily Brouder placed 30th
[4:56.36].
The team consisting of
Lauren Onnembo, Aman-
da Grippo, Halle Ferm and
Tufano finished 33rd
[4:53.81] in the 4x400 relay.
In the 4x200 relay, Savi-
no, Kelly, Onnembo and
Ferm finished 32nd
[2:01.94].
The girls continued per-
forming strong as they
also placed eighth during
the Shore Conference
meet.
Zabelski jumped to an-
other first-place finish in
the high jump, clearing 5-
02. In the pole vault, Dikun
vaulted 10-00, which was
enough to place third.
Taking fifth place in the
3,200-meter run was Bra-
gen [11:30.63].
Tsougarakis took eighth
place [2:27.10] with team-
mate Lennon placing 29th
[2:36.46] and Pausz fin-
ished 33rd [2:37.45] in the
800-meter run.
Throwing shot put for
Point Boro was Kanabroc-
ki, who placed 27th [29-
04].
During the 55-meter
dash, Savino finished 43rd
[8.24] and Kelly finished
54th [8.35].
In an even better finish,
the Panthers placed sixth
in the NJSIAA South
Group 2 Championships.
Leading the way for
Point Boro was Bragen,
who placed second
[11:30.46] in the 3,200-me-
ter run with Pausz finish-
ing ninth [12:52.52] and
Brouder finishing 11th
[13:03.59].
Dikun vaulted to a third-
place [9-00] finish in the
pole vault with Havens
taking fifth, clearing 8-06.
Fiorentino took fourth
place with a 4-10 jump,
which ties her personal
best.
Claiming seventh place
in the 800-meter run was
INDOOR TRACK NOTEBOOK
Panthers continue running strong
Zaleski claims two
first-place finishes
SEE TRACK PAGE 38
clung to their two-point lead,
eventually closing out the
win.
Sydney Schifano recorded
nine points and three re-
bounds in the game. Trabba-
toni also put in nine points
and finished with nine re-
bounds, five assists, a block
and a steal.
The Garnet Gulls turned
things around Wednesday
night when they traveled to
take on Henry Hudson.
Point Beach claimed its
third win of the season, beat-
ing the Admirals for a second
time this season 33-16.
In the definition of a team
win, eight different Gulls put
points on the board.
They also played strong
defense throughout, even
keeping Henry Hudson to a
scoreless second quarter.
Leading the way for Point
Beach were Kate Becker and
Erinne Regan, finishing with
seven points apiece. Trabba-
toni added six, all from be-
yond the arc.
@dompollio.
GAME
FROM PAGE 34
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT PLEASANT — The Pan-
ther bowlers are still rolling
strong late in the season.
Christine Jones finished in
the top 24 for individual girls
in the Shore Conference, an
impressive feat for Point
Boro. As of Jan. 30, Jones held
an average of 180.37 through
38 games.
Coach Ryan Speiser is im-
pressed by her performance,
saying, “Christine has per-
formed well in state and sec-
tional games and it really
propelled us to where we are
now.”
The girls team finished
10th in the Shore Conference
Tournament and second in
the South Jersey Group II,
which means they move on
to compete in the Tourna-
ment of Champions.
Both the boys and girls
team recently faced Asbury
Park finishing with a 3-0 win
on senior night.
The boys recently clinched
a spot in the Shore Confer-
ence Tournament [SCT] with
a 3-0 victory over St. Rose.
It’s the first time in over five
years the boys will be appear-
ing in the tournament.
The SCT for the boys be-
gan yesterday, too late for this
edition of The Ocean Star.
Check out next week’s issue
for results.
@dompollio.
POINT BORO BOWLING NOTEBOOK
Boro still knocking down pins
Christine Jones finished
in the top 24 for girls in
the Shore Conference

issuance.
§170-9 Violations and penal-
ties
Violation of any provision of
this chapter by any dealer shall,
upon conviction thereof, be pun-
ished by a fine not in excess of the
limitations of N.J.S.A. 40:49-5 or
by a term of imprisonment or a
period of community service not
exceeding ninety (90) days in
addition to a suspension or revoca-
tion of operating license as provid-
ed in § 6(F) and § 6(G) above.
Each and every violation shall be
considered a separate violation.
Each violation shall result in an
additional suspension period. Any
person who is found guilty of vio-
lating the provisions of this chap-
ter within one year of the date of a
previous violation and who was
fined for the previous violation
may be sentenced by the court to
an additional fine as a repeat
offender and, in addition, may be
subject to revocation proceedings
as provided in § 6(G). The addi-
tional fine imposed as a repeat
offender shall not be less than the
minimum or exceed the maximum
fine provided herein, and same
shall be calculated separately from
the fine imposed for the violation
of this chapter.
§170-10 Time limit for con-
formance; repealer; severability
A) Any person, partnership,
limited liability company, corpora-
tion, or other entity engaging in
the business of a pawnbroker, or a
dealer in precious metals or other
secondhand goods shall conform
to the provisions of this chapter
within ninety (90) days following
the effective date of this chapter.
B) All ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
C) Nothing contained in this
chapter is intended to replace any
pre-existing statutory require-
ments governing pawnbrokers, as
in N.J.S.A. 45:22-1 et seq., the
sale of precious metals as in
N.J.S.A. 51:6A-1 et seq., the sale
of secondhand jewelry as in
N.J.S.A. 2C:21-36 et seq., or any
other statutory provision regarding
any subject matter discussed here-
in.
D) If any section, subsection,
sentence, clause, phrase, or por-
tion of this chapter is for any rea-
son held to be invalid or unconsti-
tutional by a court of competent
jurisdiction, such portion shall be
deemed a separate, distinct, and
independent provision, and such
holding shall not affect the validi-
ty of the remaining portions here-
of.
SECTION 2. All ordinances
or parts of ordinances inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION 3. If any section,
subsection, sentence, clause,
phrase, or portion of this chapter is
for any reason held to be invalid or
unconstitutional by a court of
competent jurisdiction, such por-
tion shall be deemed a separate,
distinct, and independent provi-
sion, and such holding shall not
affect the validity of the remaining
portions hereof.
SECTION 4. This ordinance
shall take effect after the second
reading and publication as
required by law.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the foregoing ordi-
nance was introduced and passed
by the Borough Council on first
reading at a meeting of the
Borough Council of the Borough
of Bay Head held on the 9th day of
February, 2015, and will be con-
sidered for second reading and
final passage at a regular meeting
of the Borough Council to be held
on the 2nd day of March, 2015 at
7:00 p.m., at the Fire House, locat-
ed at 81 Bridge Avenue, Bay
Head, New Jersey, at which time
and place any persons desiring to
be heard upon the same will be
given the opportunity to be so
heard.
PATRICIA M. APPLEGATE,
RMC
Municipal Clerk
($318.12) (964) (2/13)
The Ocean Star
of any regulations or local ordi-
nances within this or any jurisdic-
tion.
ii. Procedure for revocation.
Upon a determination that appro-
priate grounds exist and that a rev-
ocation is warranted, the Chief of
Police of the Chief’s designee
shall so report to the Municipal
Clerk in writing. A temporary sus-
pension will immediately and
automatically issue, if one is not
already in effect, pending the out-
come of the charge. A three-per-
son panel, appointed by the Chief
of Police, shall review the stated
grounds for revocation and the
panel shall issue an appropriate
disposition of either suspension,
revocation, or reinstatement. If the
panel determines that revocation is
the appropriate disposition, it shall
set forth the grounds for the same
in writing in the form of a notice of
revocation, which shall be provid-
ed to the dealer. The notice shall
advise the dealer of the right to
appeal. If the panel determines that
suspension is the appropriate dis-
position, it shall provide the dealer
with a notice of suspension that
shall advise the dealer of the right
to appeal. Following revocation,
the dealer must relinquish his or
her license and must immediately
and indefinitely cease operating as
a dealer of precious metals or
other secondhand goods within the
municipality.
H) Appeal. Any applicant
wishing to appeal an issuance of a
suspension or revocation shall be
entitled to a hearing before a three-
person panel, appointed by the
Chief of Police, at which time the
applicant shall be permitted to
introduce such evidence as may be
deemed relevant to such suspen-
sion or revocation. Any applicant
exercising the right to appeal must
file a written notice of appeal with-
in ten (10) days of receiving writ-
ten notice of revocation or suspen-
sion of license.
I) A dealer shall have the right
to change the location of the
licensed business, provided that he
or she notifies the Municipal
Clerk, in writing, of the street
address of said new location.
§170- 7 Bond
Each dealer covered under this
chapter shall deliver a bond to the
Municipal Clerk executed by the
applicant as principal and executed
by a surety company authorized to
do business under the laws of the
State of New Jersey as surety. The
bond shall be subject to review and
approval by the Municipal
Attorney, as defined in N.J.S.A.
40A: 9-139, and shall be in the
penal sum of $10,000, conditioned
for the due and proper observance
of and compliance with the provi-
sions and requirements of all ordi-
nances of the municipality in force
or which may be adopted respect-
ing the conduct of this business
and conditioned also that the bond
shall be and remain for the benefit
of any person or persons who shall
have received judgment against
the dealer licensed under this
chapter, which damage shall be
established by a judgment of a
court of proper jurisdiction. Said
bond shall contain the following
language: “The obligation of this
bond shall, in addition to the [party
municipality], be and remain for
the benefit of any person who shall
obtain a judgment against obligor
as a result of damage sustained in
operation pursuant to any license
granted under this chapter.” Said
bond shall be kept for a minimum
of one year from the date of
issuance of license and must be
renewed annually along with the
license.
§170-8 Fees; period of license
validity
A nonrefundable fee for initial
application and license for a pawn-
broker or a dealer in precious met-
als or other secondhand goods, as
covered under this chapter,is $300.
The annual renewal fee for a
license is $250. These fees are sep-
arate from and in addition to any
fees the dealer will be required to
pay in relation to the mandatory
electronic database system desig-
nated by the Chief of Police, as
provided by § 5(D) of this chapter.
Payments are to be made in the
manner directed by the Municipal
Clerk. A license is valid for a one-
year period from the date of its
complaint against the seller for
theft by deception and any other
criminal charges for which the
officer has probable cause that the
seller has committed. If convicted
of theft by deception and if so
found by an order of a court of
valid jurisdiction, the seller will be
responsible for providing restitu-
tion to the dealer under N.J.S.A.
2C:44-2 for the amount paid by
the dealer to the seller for the
stolen goods.
C) If market conditions would
create a hardship on the dealer by
holding precious metals or other
secondhand goods for such period,
the dealer may present the proper-
ty to the Chief of Police in order
that it may be photographed and, if
deemed necessary by the Chief of
Police, an investigation may be
implemented. The Chief of Police
shall have the authority to grant
the dealer a waiver of the require-
ment under this section.
D) In addition to all other
reporting requirements, every
dealer shall maintain for at least
five (5) years, a written record of
all purchases of precious metals
and other secondhand goods in the
manner prescribed in § 5(C).
E) No dealer shall purchase
any item covered by this chapter
from any person under the age of
18 or in the absence of providing
prior notification of such purchase
to the Chief of Police or business
designee identifying the individual
from whom such purchase is to be
made and the item to be pur-
chased.
F) Suspension. The Chief of
Police or a designee thereof is
hereby empowered to temporarily
suspend for cause any dealer’s
license and rights to operate there-
under.This penalty shall be in
addition to any fines and penalties
the dealer may incur pursuant to §
9 of this chapter.
i. Grounds for suspension. The
following shall constitute grounds
for suspension: violation of any
provisions of this chapter, includ-
ing failure to comply with any
training or fees associated with the
electronic database software sys-
tem in use by the municipality;
violation of any other statute, reg-
ulation, or local ordinance; or any
other illegal, improper, or fraudu-
lent activity.
ii. Procedure for suspension.
Upon determination that appropri-
ate grounds exist and that a sus-
pension is warranted, the Chief of
Police or a designee thereof shall
issue a written notice of suspen-
sion of license to the offending
dealer and to the Municipal Clerk,
which shall set forth the grounds
for the suspension and notify the
dealer of his or her right to appeal,
pursuant to subsection (H). A tem-
porary suspension shall issue
immediately, pending the outcome
of any appeal taken. Suspended
dealers must immediately cease
engaging in the business of pur-
chasing for resale, receiving for
pawn, and/or selling of precious
metals and/or other secondhand
goods in the municipality until
reinstatement.
iii. Reinstatement. Suspended
dealers may be reinstated only
when the grounds leading to the
suspension have, in the determina-
tion of the Chief of Police or the
Chief’s designee, been cured, cor-
rected, or appropriately rectified;
or if reinstatement is deemed
appropriate by the three-person
panel appointed by the Chief of
Police, upon the timely filing of an
appeal as provided in subsection
(H).
G) Revocation. A license
issued under this chapter may be
revoked by the Municipal Clerk
upon written recommendation
from the Chief of Police or the
Chief’s designee that the dealer is
no longer qualified, capable or
competent to comply with the
requirements of this chapter. This
penalty shall be in addition to any
fines and penalties the dealer may
incur under § 9.
i. Grounds for revocation. The
following shall constitute grounds
for revocation: a third violation
under this chapter; a second viola-
tion under this chapter less than
one year after an earlier violation
under this chapter;conviction for a
criminal offense within this or any
jurisdiction; or multiple violations
transaction.
D) The information outlined in
subsection (C) above must addi-
tionally be electronically docu-
mented through the use of an elec-
tronic database software system
authorized by the Chief of Police.
Installation and training in this
software will be made mandatory
as of the effective date of this
chapter and licensing will be con-
ditional upon compliance with
proper use of the system as
described herein. These records
shall be subject to the inspection
of any authorized police officer or
any sworn law enforcement officer
acting in the performance of their
duty as set forth in subsection (F)
below. Through the use of applica-
bly required computer equipment,
and using the electronic format
approved by the Chief of Police,
every dealer shall enter all
reportable transactions into the
electronic database by the end of
the close of business on the same
date as the purchase or receipt of
property for pawn or consignment.
The information entered must con-
tain all pertinent information out-
lined in subsection (C) above.
E) In the event of a database
failure, or dealer’s computer
equipment malfunction, all trans-
action information is required to
be submitted on paper forms
approved by the Chief of Police
within twenty-four hours from the
date of purchase. In the event that
paper forms are used, the dealer is
responsible to enter all transaction
information set forth in subsection
(C) above into the database as
soon as possible upon the dealer’s
equipment being repaired or
replaced, or the database coming
back into service. Failure by the
dealer to properly maintain com-
puter equipment in a reasonable
fashion, or failure by the dealer to
replace faulty computer equip-
ment, may result in the dealer
being cited for a violation of this
chapter and subsequently being
subject to the penalties for doing
so including revocation of the
dealer’s license as described in § 6.
F) It shall be the requisite duty
of every dealer, and of every per-
son in the dealer’s employ, to
admit to the premises during busi-
ness hours any member of the
police department to examine any
database, book, ledger, or any
other record on the premises relat-
ing to the reportable transactions
of precious metals or other sec-
ondhand goods, as well as the arti-
cles purchased or received and,
where necessary, relinquish cus-
tody of those articles as provided
in § 6. Itinerant businesses and
transient buyers will be responsi-
ble for notifying the Chief of
Police of the address where
records and articles will be stored.
§170-6 Retention; revoca-
tion; other restrictions
A) All precious metals, jewel-
ry, and other secondhand goods
purchased, received for pawn, or
received for consignment as
described above, are to be made
available for inspection by the
Chief of Police or designee thereof
at the designated business address
for a period of at least ten (10) cal-
endar days from the date the trans-
action information is actually
reported to the Chief of Police in
the approved manner described
above in § 5. All precious metal or
other secondhand goods subject to
inspection must remain in the
same condition as when purchased
or received for pawn and shall not
be sold, disposed of, changed,
modified, or melted by the dealer
until the ten-day retention period
has expired. Itinerant businesses
and transient buyers will be
responsible for notifying the Chief
of Police of the location where the
purchased item(s) are being held.
B) Upon probable cause that
goods held by a dealer are stolen,
and providing that the seller
signed the mandatory statement
required by § 5(B) upon the sale of
those goods, a law enforcement
officer with jurisdiction should
charge the seller with theft by
deception under N.J.S.A.2C:20-4
on behalf of the dealer, who shall
be considered the “victim” of the
offense for the purposes of
N.J.S.A.2C:43-3. The officer shall
seize the goods, provide the dealer
with a receipt, and issue a criminal
or any of its principal officers or
employees in this or any other
jurisdiction. A license may be
denied if the applicant fails to
demonstrate an ability to satisfac-
torily comply with the electronic
reporting requirements specified
in § 5, the retention and inspection
requirements of § 6, or any other
portion of this chapter. Upon
receipt of the recommendation of
the Chief of Police, the Municipal
Clerk shall issue or deny the
license accordingly, contingent
upon the receipt of a bond as
required by § 8 of this chapter.
E) Whenever any application
for a permit is denied, the appli-
cant shall be entitled to a hearing
before a three-person panel
appointed by the Chief of Police,
at which time the applicant shall
be permitted to introduce such evi-
dence as may be deemed relevant
to such denial. Any applicant exer-
cising the right to appeal must file
a written notice of appeal within
ten (10) days of receiving written
notice of denial of a license to act
as a dealer of secondhand goods.
F) No license shall be assigna-
ble by the dealer.
§170-5 Identification of sell-
er; record-keeping requirements
for dealers
For every reportable transac-
tion between a dealer and the pub-
lic, the dealer shall be required to
do as follows:
A) Require of each person sell-
ing or pawning precious metals or
other secondhand goods accept-
able identification as defined
above in §2.
B) Require each seller to exe-
cute a “Declaration of
Ownership,” which shall contain
the following certification: “My
signature confirms that I am the
sole legal owner of and am legally
authorized to sell the goods being
sold. By signing below I certify
that I did not obtain and do not
possess the identified goods
through unlawful means. I am the
full age of eighteen years and the
identification presented is valid
and correct.”
C) Record and issue to each
person selling or pawning such
goods on a sequentially numbered
receipt:
a. the name, address, and tele-
phone number of the purchaser,
including the clerk or employee of
the licensee making the purchase;
b. the name, address, date of
birth, and telephone number of the
seller or sellers;
c. a photographed recording of
the seller in a format acceptable to
the Chief of Police, along with a
physical description of the seller,
including height and weight
(approximate), hair color, eye
color, facial hair, if any, etc.;
d. a photographed recording of
the seller’s presented acceptable
identification, as set forth in § 2, in
a format acceptable to the Chief of
Police;
e. a photographed recording of
all items sold in a format accept-
able to the Chief of Police. When
photographing, all items must be
positioned in a manner that makes
them readily and easily identifi-
able. Serial numbers or inscrip-
tions on individual items shall be
captured by photograph. Items
should not be grouped together
when photographing or imaging.
Each item should have its own
photograph;
f. the receipt number;
g. a detailed, legible descrip-
tion of the item(s) and the manu-
facturer and model of the item(s) if
known; in the case of jewelry, the
descriptions must include style,
length, color, design, and stones, if
any identifying marks, including
numbers, dates, sizes, shapes, ini-
tials, names, monograms, social
security numbers engraved there-
on, serial numbers, or any other
information, which sets apart the
particular object from others of
like kind;
h. the price paid for the pur-
chase or pawn of the item(s);
i. if precious metals, the net
weight in terms of pounds Troy,
pennyweight (Troy) or kilo-
grams/grams; fineness in terms of
karats for gold, and sterling or coin
for silver, in accordance with
N.J.S.A. 51:5-1, N.J.S.A. 51:6-1 et
seq.; and
j. the time and date of the
licensing. The investigation shall
include, but shall not be limited to
the following:
1) The experience of the appli-
cant in the business of purchase
and sale of those articles or goods
referred to in section 2 above,
although nothing in this section
shall be construed to warrant
denial of a license solely on the
basis of lack of experience;
2) The reputation of the appli-
cant for fair dealing in the commu-
nity, which shall be made among
credible sources, which sources
shall be disclosed to the applicant
in the event of a denial of any
license;
3) Any criminal record of the
applicant including any past con-
victions for any crime(s), disorder-
ly persons offense(s), or municipal
ordinance violation(s) within this
or any other jurisdiction. The
Chief of Police may, as part of the
application process, require a fin-
gerprint criminal background
check through the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, Criminal Justice
Information Services Division,
which may require an additional
fee from the applicant.
4) The type of operation con-
templated to be conducted by the
applicant, particularly whether the
business is to be operated from a
fixed location, whether it is to be
conducted from a location primari-
ly devoted to the purchase and sale
of precious metal or other second-
hand goods, and other factors
bearing on whether the licensed
business will be of a fixed and per-
manent nature. This section shall
not be construed to require denial
of any license solely on the
grounds that the business is not
from a fixed location or that the
applicant is a transient buyer or
itinerant business, however appli-
cants who fall under the category
of a transient buyer or itinerant
business must state with specifici-
ty on the license application the
business address where transaction
records required by §6(D) of this
chapter will be stored as well as
the location where purchased
goods will be retained during the
mandatory inspection period
required under § 6(A).
B) The Chief of Police shall
complete any investigation pur-
suant to this chapter within thirty
(30) days of the submission of the
application to the Municipal
Clerk, fully completed by the
applicant. If a criminal record
check has been requested within
the thirty-day period and has not
been received by the Chief of
Police within that period, the Chief
of Police may, if all other factors
are satisfactory, recommend a con-
ditional issuance of the license
subject to the finding regarding
criminal record.
C) The Chief of Police shall,
upon completion of the investiga-
tion, recommend “grant” or
“denial” of the license to the
Municipal Clerk, who shall grant
or deny the license. Any recom-
mendation of the Chief of Police
shall be in writing and, in the case
of a recommendation of denial,
shall state fully and specifically
the reasons for said recommenda-
tion. If the Municipal Clerk
accepts the recommendation of the
Chief of Police to deny any
license, the applicant shall be noti-
fied in writing within ten (10) days
of such denial and the Clerk shall
forward to the applicant a state-
ment of the reason or reasons for
such denial.
D) Grounds for recommending
denial of license may include reli-
able information indicating that
the applicant has in the past
engaged in fraudulent or deceptive
business practices in a business
identical to or similar to a dealer in
secondhand goods. A license may
be denied if the investigation
reveals a conviction of the appli-
cant or any of its principal officers
or employees of any crime(s),dis-
orderly persons offense(s) in
which deceit or misrepresentation
is an element; or any conviction of
any crime(s), disorderly persons
offense involving theft or the
receiving of stolen goods, regard-
less of whether the applicant was a
principal, accessory before the
fact, after the fact, or a co-conspir-
ator; or any prior municipal ordi-
nance violation(s) by the applicant
pawned.
“SECONDHAND GOODS”
means used goods such as
antiques, gold, silver, platinum, or
other precious metals, jewelry,
coins, gemstones, gift cards, any
tools, telephones, typewriters,
word processors, GPS devices,
computers, computer hardware
and software, television sets,
radios, record or stereo sets, elec-
tronic devices, musical instru-
ments, sporting goods, automotive
equipment, collectibles, game car-
tridges, DVDs, CDs, and other
electronically recorded material,
firearms, cameras and camera
equipment, video equipment, fur-
niture, clothing, and other valuable
articles. For the purposes of this
ordinance, secondhand goods shall
not include goods transacted in the
following manner: i.) judicial
sales or sales by executors or
administrators; ii.) occasional or
optional sales of household goods
sold from private homes; iii.) auc-
tions of real estate; iv.) the occa-
sional sale, purchase, or exchange
of coins or stamps by a person at
his permanent residence or in any
municipally owned building who
is engaged in the hobby of collect-
ing coins or stamps and who does
not solicit the sale, purchase, or
exchange of such coins or stamps
to or from the general public by
billboard, sign, handbill, newspa-
per, magazine, radio, television, or
other form of printed or electronic
advertising.
“SELLER” means a member
of the public who sells or pawns
used goods such as precious metal,
jewelry, or other secondhand
goods to a dealer.
“TRANSIENT BUYER”
means a dealer, as defined herein,
who has not been in a registered
retail business continuously for at
least six (6) months at any address
in the municipality where the deal-
er is required to register or who
intends to close out or discontinue
all retail business within six (6)
months.
§170-3 License Requirement
for dealers
No person, partnership, limit-
ed liability company, corporation,
or other entity shall engage in the
business of buying, selling, or
pawning of precious metals or
other secondhand goods, as
defined above, within the jurisdic-
tion of the municipality, without
having first obtained a license
therefore from the Municipal
Clerk, which license shall bear a
number issued by the Municipal
Clerk. The application for a
license to the Municipal Clerk
shall set forth the name, date of
birth, and address of the dealer,
whether or not he or she is a citi-
zen of the United States, and
whether or not he or she has ever
been convicted of any crime(s),
disorderly persons offense(s), or
municipal ordinance violation(s),
and the date(s) thereof.
Advertising in any print or elec-
tronic media or by sign that any of
those articles or secondhand goods
referred to in Section 2 above are
being bought in any location with-
in the municipality shall constitute
engaging in business as a dealer of
secondhand goods for purposes of
this chapter. No person, partner-
ship, limited liability company,
corporation or other entity shall
place or cause to be placed any
advertisement for purchase of such
articles or goods without stating in
the advertising the license number
issued to a person or entity by the
municipality. In any print adver-
tisement, the license number shall
appear in type no smaller than
eight point in the lower-right-hand
corner of the advertisement. In
any advertisement in electronic
media, the license number shall be
visually or audibly stated. Failure
to state or indicate the license
number shall be a violation of this
chapter and shall be subject to the
penalties established in Section 9.
§ 170-4 Application process
for dealers; approval or denial
A) Upon receipt of an applica-
tion completed pursuant to this
chapter, the Municipal Clerk shall
refer such application to the Chief
of Police, who shall make an
investigation of the prospective
licensee, pursuant to this chapter
for the purpose of determining the
suitability of the applicant for
___________________________
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD
BOROUGH COUNCIL
ORDINANCE 2015-03
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,
COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE
OF NEW JERSEY CREATING
SECTION 170 OF THE
MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,
SO AS TO INCORPORATE A
UNIFIED ELECTRONIC
REPORTING SYSTEM FOR
DEALERS IN PRECIOUS
METALS AND OTHER SEC-
ONDHAND GOODS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the
Mayor and Borough Council of
the Borough of Bay Head, County
of Ocean, and State of New Jersey,
as follows:
SECTION 1. The Municipal
Code of the Borough of Bay Head
is hereby amended so as to create
Chapter 170, entitled “Unified
Electronic Reporting System for
Dealers in Precious Metals and
Other Secondhand Goods” which
shall now read as follows:
§170-1 Purpose and Intent
The purpose and intent of this
chapter is to assist law enforce-
ment officials and victims of crime
in recovering stolen precious met-
als and other secondhand goods by
requiring minimum identification,
reporting, maintenance, and distri-
bution criteria for licensed dealers
in these goods.
No person shall use, exercise,
or carry on the business, trade, or
occupation of the buying, selling,
or pawning of precious metals or
other secondhand goods without
complying with the requirements
of this chapter in the exact manner
described herein.
§170-2 Definitions
“ACCEPTABLE IDENTIFI-
CATION” means a current valid
New Jersey Driver’s License or
Identification Card, a current valid
photo driver’s license issued by
another US state, a valid United
States Passport, or other verifiable
US Government issued identifica-
tion, which will be recorded on the
receipt retained by the dealer and
subsequently forwarded to the
local police department on
request.
“DEALER” means any person,
partnership, limited liability com-
pany, corporation, or other entity
who, either wholly or in part,
engages in or operates any of the
following trades or businesses: the
buying for purposes of resale of
precious metals, jewelry, or other
secondhand goods as defined here-
in; pawnbrokers as defined herein;
itinerant businesses as defined
herein. For the purposes of this
ordinance, transient buyers, as
defined herein, are subject to the
same licensing and reporting
requirements as any other dealers.
“ITINERANT BUSINESS”
means any dealer who conducts
business intermittently within the
municipality or at varying loca-
tions.
“MUNICIPAL CLERK”
means the statutory officer whose
duties are defined in N.J.S.A.
40A:9-133 and may refer to the
duly appointed clerk of the “city,”
“town,” “township,” “village,” or
“borough.”
“PAWNBROKER” means any
person, partnership, association or
corporation: lending money on
deposit or pledge of personal prop-
erty, other than choses in action,
securities, or printed evidences of
indebtedness; purchasing personal
property on condition of selling it
back at a stipulated price; or doing
business as furniture storage ware-
housemen and lending money on
goods, wares or merchandise
pledged or deposited as collateral
security.
“PRECIOUS METALS”
means gold, silver, platinum, pal-
ladium, and their alloys as defined
in N.J.S.A. 51:5-1 et seq. and
N.J.S.A. 51:6-1 et seq.
“PUBLIC” means individuals
and retail sellers, not to include
wholesale transactions or transac-
tions between other merchants.
“REPORTABLE TRANSAC-
TION” means every transaction
conducted between a dealer and a
member of the public in which
precious metals, jewelry, or any
other secondhand goods are
defined herein are purchased or
COURTESY OF JEAN HERRINGTON
Panther seniors [from left] Lance Nelson, Owen Herrington, Ryan Patterson and Kyle Niekrasz all con-
tributed points in Friday night’s win over Donovan Catholic.
The Panther players listen intently as Point Boro coach Alex DePalma lays out the game plan.
period, but the Panthers re-
sponded 16 seconds later as
Herrington netted a goal with
an assist from Nelson.
Five minutes later, with a
Panther serving a penalty in
the box, Rumson-Fair Haven
scored their second goal of
the game and finished the
first period up 2-1.
The second period was a
quieter one for both teams
until Patterson found the net
with some help from Herring-
ton and Nelson to even out
the score at two heading into
the final period.
Garavante struck again in
the third period, giving the
Bulldogs a one-goal lead with
10 minutes left in the game.
Determined to secure the
win, the Panthers scored
three unanswered goals be-
fore the final whistle blew.
Herrington scored one on
his own to tie and another
with assists from Patterson
and Niekrasz. Nelson added
icing to the cake, scoring the
team’s fifth goal on an empty
net with two seconds left on
the clock.
In goal for Point Boro was
Chris Belman, who finished
with 16 saves on the night.
Herrington led the team with
three goals and an assist with
Nelson and Patterson each
adding one goal. Niekrasz fin-
ished with one assist.
POINT BORO VS
DONOVAN CATHOLIC
Point Boro then went on to
face Donovan Catholic on the
road Sunday in a game that
had previously been resched-
uled due to inclement weath-
er. The Panthers fell 6-4 at the
Winding River Rink in Toms
River.
The first period was an
evenly matched one, as nei-
ther team found the net. The
second period was a different
story, as the two teams scored
a total of six goals with four
for Donovan Catholic and
two for Point Boro.
The Panthers tried to over-
come the odds during the
third period, but every time
Point Boro scored, Donovan
Catholic would find the net as
well. By the time the game
ended, Donovan Catholic was
up 6-4.
For Boro, Nelson finished
with two goals while Matt
Transue added a goal and
Herrington added a goal and
an assist. Both Niekrasz and
Patterson finished with two
assists.
On Donovan Catholic’s side
of the puck, J.C. Maroukis had
a game-high four goals and
teammates Connor Grant and
Brandon Klimakowski each
added a goal.
The Panthers then compet-
ed in the first round of the
Shore Conference Tourna-
ment as the 11th seeded team.
They faced off against
sixth-seeded Southern Re-
gional. Point Boro claimed
the upset victory 3-2 in over-
time.
Herrington had the game-
winning goal 19 seconds into
overtime.
The Panthers will face
third-seeded St. John Vianney
in the quarterfinals tonight
starting at 8:30 at the Wall Ice
Arena.
The two teams have met
twice before with Boro win-
ning one 3-0 and losing the
other 1-0.
Herrington and Kimak
were also named to the Sec-
ond Team of the Class A Cen-
tral annual divisional all-star
team this week, as well as Pat-
terson receiving an honorable
mention.
@dompollio.
Boro upsets Southern Reg.
PANTHERS
FROM PAGE 33

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 37SPORTS
TIME TO TIME.
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH-
OUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-
DAVIT:
BRICK TOWNSHIP MUA -
$92.72 (OPEN PLUS PENALTY)
BRICK TOWNSHIP MUA -
$139.19 (OPEN PLUS PENAL-
TY)
HUDSON CITY SAVINGS
BANK, FSB - $153,174.00
(PRINCIPAL AMOUNT)
TOTAL: $153,405.91
The amount of the judgment to
be satisfied by said sale is the sum
of $5,077.61 more or less, plus
interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mort-
gage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any sur-
plus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claim-
ing the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the sur-
plus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certifi-
cation of the wells where applica-
ble.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certi-
fied funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
GREGG CIAFARONE, and taken
in execution at the suit of LAU-
RELTON WOOD ASSOCIA-
TION, INC., to be sold by Michael
G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to post-
ponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
McGovern Legal Services
PO Box 1111
New Brunswick, NJ 08903-
1111
Sheriff’s Docket: L 767576
Dated: February 12, 19, 26,
2015; March 5, 2015
($174.24) (528) (2/13, 2/20,
2/27, 3/6)
The Ocean Star
sale.
WILLIAM M. KELLY, ET AL,
and taken in execution at the suit
of GREENBRIAR ASSOCIA-
TION, INC., to be sold by Michael
G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
McGovern Legal Services
PO Box 1111
New Brunswick, NJ 08903-
1111
Sheriff’s Docket: L 767575
2015; March 5, 2015
($130.68) (396) (2/13, 2/20,
2/27, 3/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, LAW DIVISION Docket
No. DJ02344714, will be exposed
to sale at public venue on TUES-
DAY the 10TH DAY OF MARCH,
A.D. 2015 between the hours of 12
o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2
o’clock) Prevailing Time in the
afternoon of said day at the Office
of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.: 613
SANDRA PLACE
Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:
1-CO1613; BLOCK: 757
Dimensions: APPROXI-
MATELY: UNVAILABLE
Nearest Cross Street: UNIT
NO. 613, IN THE CONDOMINI-
UM KNOWN AS “LAURELTON
WOODS CONDOMINIUM” A
CONDOMINIUM IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF BRICK, COUN-
TY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW
JERSEY, IS LOCATED SUB-
STANTIALLY AS DEPICTED IN
THE MASTER DEED CREAT-
ING SUCH CONDOMINIUM,
WHICH MASTER DEED IS
DATED SEPTEMBER 26, 1984
AND WAS RECORDED SEP-
TEMBER 26, 1984 IN DEED
BOOK 4242, PAGE 404, AND
INCLUDES THE FEE IN AN
UNDIVIDED 0.0082507 PER-
CENTAGE INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS OF
SAID CONDOMINIUM APPUR-
TENANT TO SAID UNIT,
WHICH UNIT AN APPUR-
TENANT COMMON ELE-
MENTS HAVE BEEN MORE
SPECIFICALLY SHOWN IN
APPROPRIATE EXHIBITS OF
THE AFORESAID MASTER
DEED AS AMENDED FROM
($10.56) (32) (2/13)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
JERSEY, LAW DIVISION Docket
No. DJ07595714, will be exposed
to sale at public venue on TUES-
DAY the 10TH DAY OF MARCH,
A.D. 2015 between the hours of 12
o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2
o’clock) Prevailing Time in the
afternoon of said day at the Office
of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Street and Street No.: 8 THE
BOULEVARD
11; BLOCK: 1192.14
MATELY: UNAVAILABLE
Nearest Cross Street:
UNAVAILABLE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: ONEWEST BANK FSB
- $265,500.00
SECRETARY OF HOUSING
& URBAN DEVELOPMENT
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
DAVID ALLEN, ET UX, ET AL,
and taken in execution at the suit
of PROVIDENT FUNDING
ASSOCIATES, L.P., to be sold by
Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Shapiro & Denardo
14000 Commerce Parkway
Suite B
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Sheriff’s Docket: CH 767589
2015; March 5, 2015
($147.84) (448) (2/13, 2/20,
2/27, 3/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE-
BY GIVEN pursuant that on the
24th day of February, 2015 at the
Borough Hall, 2233 Bridge
Avenue, Point Pleasant, New
Jersey, at 10:00 a.m., or as soon
thereafter as the Clerk/
Administrator will receive and
open sealed bids for the following
project:
“PURCHASE AND
DELIVERY OF 2016 TRASH
TRUCK”
Copies of the Specifications
may be examined and obtained
during regular business hours at
the Office of the Municipal
Clerk/Administrator, Post Office
Box 25, 2233 Bridge Avenue,
Point Pleasant, New Jersey 08742.
Bidders are required to comply
with the requirements of Public
Law, Chapter 127, (N.J.S.A. 10-
31, et seq.)
DAVID A. MAFFEI, CMFO,
RMC, QPA
Municipal Clerk/
Administrator
STEARNS MORTGAGE FUND-
ING TRUST 2007-ARS, ETC., to
be sold by Michael G.
Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard
7 Century Drive
Suite 201
Parsippany, NJ 07054
2015; March 5, 2015
($157.08) (476) (2/13, 2/20,
2/27, 3/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-
SION Docket No. F03018914,
will be exposed to sale at public
venue on TUESDAY the 10TH
DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 2015
between the hours of 12 o’clock
and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock)
Prevailing Time in the afternoon of
said day at the Office of the
Sheriff, Toms River, Township of
Toms River, County of Ocean,
New Jersey.
BARBER AVENUE
1-5 - BLOCK: 657.39 A/K/A
LOT: 1-5 - BLOCK: 657
MATELY: 100.00 FEET WIDE
BY 100.00 FEET LONG
Nearest Cross Street: SITUAT-
ED ON THE EAST SIDE OF
BARBER AVENUE TO THE
SOUTH SIDE OF DOWNEY
AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
The sale is subject to unpaid
taxes and assessments, tax, water
and sewer liens and other munici-
pal assessments. The amount due
can be obtained from the local tax-
ing authority. Pursuant to NJSA
46:8B-21 the sale may also be sub-
ject to the limited lien priority of
any condominium/homeowner
association liens which may exist.
interest.
FAIRMONT AVENUE
24 ADDL: 25-27; BLOCK:
497.37
MATELY: 80 X 100
Nearest Cross Street: MAG-
NOLIA AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: 2013 3RD PARTY
WATER, SEWER LIEN SOLD
ON 03/25/2014 CERT NO.: 2014-
0204 - $531.13
PRIOR LIENS/ENCUM-
BRANCES: 2014 QTR 4 TAXES
OPEN DUE 11/01/2014 -
$1,013.19
WATER OPEN PLUS
PENALTY - $91.57
SEWER OPEN PLUS
PENALTY - $365.48
TOTAL AS OF OCTOBER
16, 2014: $2,001.37
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
ELLEN CONWAY, and taken in
execution at the suit of WELLS
FARGO BANK, N.A. SUCCES-
SOR BY MERGER TO WELLS
FARGO BANK MINNESOTA,
N.A., F/K/A NORWEST BANK
MINNESOTA, N.A., SOLELY AS
TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTURED
ASSET MORTGAGE INVEST-
MENTS II INC. BEAR
DER AT SHERIFF’S SALE MAY
BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PAY-
ING UP TO 6 MONTHS WORTH
OF UNPAID CONDOMINIUM
FEES.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
ROBERT A. TROTTA, and taken
in execution at the suit of CITI-
MORTGAGE INC., to be sold by
Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Phelan Hallinan & Diamond,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd., Suite 100
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
2015; March 5, 2015
($182.16) (552) (2/13, 2/20,
2/27, 3/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
SION Docket No. F2325113, will
be exposed to sale at public venue
on TUESDAY the 10TH DAY OF
MARCH, A.D. 2015 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
SION Docket No. F2926010, will
be exposed to sale at public venue
on TUESDAY the 10TH DAY OF
MARCH, A.D. 2015 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
SAWMILL ROAD
10, C178; BLOCK: 1386
MATELY: CONDO UNIT
Nearest Cross Street: CONDO
UNIT
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
*SUBJECT TO ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSUR-
ANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAIN-
TIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDE-
PENDENT INVESTIGATION
TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST REMAIN OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-
ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO THE
CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
**IF THE SALE IS SET
ASIDE FOR ANY REASON,
THE PURCHASER AT THE
SALE SHALL BE ENTITLED
ONLY TO A RETURN OF THE
DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-
CHASER SHALL HAVE NO
FURTHER RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGEE OR THE
MORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.
ADVERTISE SUBJECT TO
PRIORITY CONDO LIEN:
PURSUANT TO NJSA 46:8B-
21 ET SEQ., THIS SALE MAY
BE SUBJECT TO A LIMITED
LIEN PRIORITY OF THE CON-
DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
AND ANY SUCCESSFUL BID-
on a show for the Point Beach
crowd with monster take-
downs, picking his opponent
Ryan Sansone off of his feet
and slamming him to the mat.
“He was amped up,” said
Point Beach coach Jeff Bower
about Fioretti. “He was fired
up and he came out and wres-
tled tough.”
Fioretti defeated Sansone by
technical fall, giving Point
Beach a commanding 29-3 lead
and setting the scene for a
Panther comeback of dramatic
proportions.
In the bout that turned the
tide for Point Boro, freshman
Gabriel Fattizzi sparked a fire
that Point Beach couldn’t put
out.
“Fattizzi was the one. That
was the match that sparked us
right away,” stated teammate
Dan Nobbs.
Facing Vincent Storino of
Point Beach, Fattizzi found
himself trailing 2-0 after the
first period. He stood strong in
the second period and when
Storino made a move for his
leg, Fattizzi kept leverage on
top and forced Storino’s back
to the mat, claiming victory by
pin. With the roar of the Pan-
ther Pit in the background Fat-
tizzi looked at the Point Beach
student section, affectionately
known as the Gulls’ Nest, and
put a finger to his lips, symbol-
ically silencing the crowd.
“A lot of people doubted
me,” Fattizzi said after the
match. “I was just going out
there to win, nothing else.”
It was Fattizzi’s first varsity
win [non-forfeit] and to do it
by pin was a grand statement
for the freshman.
In the following 220-pound
bout, Point Beach tried to re-
gain the momentum. Forrest
Gardner of Point Beach won
by decision over Josh Vitale,
but it was not enough to swing
momentum back in the Gulls’
favor.
In the heavyweight bout,
Panther Dominic Infante
made easy work of his oppo-
nent, pinning him 9 seconds
into the first period.
Ben Sabo of Point Boro then
beat Will Jarvis by major deci-
sion in the 106-pound weight
class, closing the Boro deficit
32-19.
During the 113-pound weight
class, Point Boro’s Blake Dale
pinned his opponent with 18.6
seconds left in the first period,
bringing the Panthers within
seven with only two bouts left
to go.
In a hard fought bout be-
tween Beach’s Jared Hoeler
and Boro’s Dylan Davies, 120-
pounder Davies won by deci-
sion, awarding his team three
more points.
With the score 32-28 in favor
of Point Beach, it all came
down to the 126-pound weight
class. For a win, Boro needed a
pin or technical fall, as a major
decision would tie it and a win
by decision would leave them
one point shy of 32. Point
Beach just had to win or avoid
a loss by pin or technical fall to
keep their undefeated season
alive.
With both crowds cheering
loudly for their teams, the bout
between senior Panther
Nobbs and Garnet Gull Jacob
Clement began. Forty-six sec-
onds later, it was all over as
Nobbs claimed victory for the
Boro with a pin, leaving the fi-
nal score 34-32 and the stands
rocking as Point Boro celebrat-
ed the thrilling win on senior
night.
“That’s a heck of a way to go
out on senior night with his
family and friends here,” Point
Boro coach Pat Brady said af-
ter the match. “We count on
Nobbs from the day he
stepped in the Point Boro
wrestling room. He’s the hard-
est working kid out there and
he earns everything that he
gets.”
It was a tough loss for the
Gulls as they entered the
match undefeated.
“I’m real happy with how
our seniors wrestled tonight.
They did a great job,” said
coach Bower. “I’m real happy
with the little guys, too.”
It was no easy task for the
Boro, and coach Brady appre-
ciates the challenge and the
competition the Beach always
brings, saying, “Coach Bower
does a great job getting his
guys ready to wrestle the Boro
every year. We knew they
were coming in here undefeat-
ed and that they have a great
team. We had to fight through
some adversity tonight.”
FANS FUEL RIVALRY
Point Beach and Point Boro
don’t compete against each
other in every sport, making
the wrestling match a great
spectacle for the students,
families and community.
The event brings in a huge
crowd from both schools and
the students enjoy going all
out in support of their team.
This year, the Gull’s Nest for
Point Beach came dressed for
a day in the sand as they went
with a “Beach Out” theme.
The Panther Pit went with a
“Black Out” theme, dressing in
black and sporting glow sticks.
When the Point Beach
wrestlers entered the gym to
the song “Thunderstruck” by
AC/DC, the Panther Pit pre-
tended to read newspapers.
When the Panther wrestlers
entered the gym, the Gull’s
Nest casually turned around,
facing the wall for the duration
of the song “Crazy Train” by
Ozzy Osbourne.
All gestures were made in
good fun, as both crowds
made sure to support their
teams and chant individual
names and songs to keep
everyone pumped up.
“It’s a great rivalry,” said
coach Bower. “It’s a great at-
mosphere every time we wres-
tle.”
Justin Barowski was an All-
American wrestler for Point
Beach back in high school and
now he is an assistant coach
for the Point Boro wrestling
squad. He enjoys the rivalry
and looks at it as an opportuni-
ty to help foster the athletes’
talents.
“It was a little weird coming
in here,” Barowski said, in re-
gard to facing his old team.
“But I put in a lot of time with
our team and to see all their
hard work pay off tonight in
such a dramatic victory, it
means everything to me. It
was a great victory and I’m so
proud of our kids.”
The Boro keeps the brag-
ging rights for the year as both
teams look ahead to the state
tournament.
With a freshman sparking a
comeback with his first varsity
win by pin and a senior win-
ning the match for his team on
senior night, this year’s battle
of Point Pleasant is one to be
remembered by coaches, fans
and wrestlers, and only further
fuels the epic rivalry between
the Beach and the Boro.
WHAT ABOUT THE
REST OF THE WEEK?
The Panthers went on to
face Rahway in the first round
of State Sectionals on Tuesday,
where they lost a close one 30-
25. Seniors Gencarelli, Vitale
and Nobbs all performed well
in the match. Nobbs won in
overtime, Gencarelli won in
double overtime, and Vitale
had a buzzer-beating win by
decision.
The Garnet Gulls traveled
to a quad match with Mon-
mouth, Freehold Boro, Man-
asquan and Pennsville held at
Freehold Boro on Saturday.
Point Beach went back to its
winning ways beating Mon-
mouth 42-16, Freehold Boro
42-24, Manasquan 62-12, and
Pennsville 47-21.
The Gulls also competed in
their first round of State Sec-
tionals at home Wednesday
against Bordentown, winning
42-25. They move on to the
sectional semifinals against
Cinnaminson on the road. The
match is set to begin tonight at
7 p.m.
lio@theoceanstar.com or 732-899-7606
Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter @dompol-
lio.
Battle doesn’t disappoint as fans go all out for teams
POINT
FROM PAGE 33
THE PANTHER PIT
THE GULLS’ NEST

Offshore wreck fishing is
one of the few games in town
right now as party boats are
getting cod, ling, bergalls
and a few blackfish. Each day
the catch is different depend-
ing on the conditions, so try
to at least pick a good winter
weather day first when the
wind is down making the
seas calm and the air temper-
atures are not frigid. On the
freshwater scene winter
trout fishing is also produc-
ing catches of mostly rain-
bow trout. One can find trout
in the upper section of the
Manasquan River from
Hospital Road up to West
Farms. Ice fishing is produc-
ing perch and pickerel but
you will have to travel to
northern New Jersey lakes to
find ice that is safe. Currently
there is no safe ice in our
area but that could change
with this present artic freeze.
The Department of
Environmental Protection
has announced “Fisherman’s
Walkway, a popular and func-
tional surf fishing access
point at Island Beach State
Park that was completely
destroyed by Superstorm
Sandy, has been fully
restored and is now
reopened, Department of
Environmental Protection
Commissioner Bob Martin
said. Approximately 1,000
feet of wooden walkway,
measuring about eight feet in
width, has been constructed
starting from Parking Area 7,
providing fishing access for
persons with disabilities and
other anglers on foot who
prefer more mobility in
transporting their fishing
equipment from the parking
area to the ocean. “The
restoration of Fisherman’s
Walkway will help make non-
motor vehicle fishing access
much easier for all of our vis-
itors,” Commissioner Martin
said. “We have seen incredi-
ble progress at Island Beach
State Park since Superstorm
Sandy and the completion of
this boardwalk is an impor-
tant milestone in the park’s
recovery.”
Fisherman’s Walkway has
been a popular destination
for people with disabilities,
anglers and other pedestri-
ans since it was first con-
structed in 1995 with funds
through the Americans With
Disabilities Act. Its location
within the park is south of
lifeguarded swimming areas
and north of mobile sport
fishing access roads.
“Fishermen’s Walkway is one
of the most popular assets
within the park,” said Island
Beach State Park manager
Ray Bukowski. “Obviously, it
is utilized heavily by fisher-
men and it affords a tremen-
dous access point for all park
visitors. It is also enjoyed,
especially this time of year,
by birders and other visi-
tors.”
The Manasquan Fishing
Club has announced the next
coffee get together will be
held Tuesday, February 17th
at 10 a.m. at Mike’s Deli,
Route 34 and Paynters Road
in Wall. It’s a nice informal
meeting to talk with other
members about fishing or
whatever else is on your
mind. Keep an eye on the
weather as it usually will be
cancelled if there are slip-
pery conditions.
Captain Howard Bogan of
the Big Jamaica out of Brielle
reports “The Jamaica is
scheduled to sail on special
cod, pollock, and ling trips
every Saturday sailing at 1
a.m. For further information
call 732-528-5014 or go to
www.bigjamaica.com.”
Captain Joe of the Jamaica
II out of Brielle reports
“Pretty dull weekend fishing
for the most part, beautiful
weather but sluggish action.
Picked at mostly cod with a
few ling and blackfish mixed
in. Big bergalls real active
especially Saturday, you
could’ve got a bucket full and
some doggie action still
around both days. Some ling
scattered around the boat but
not enough. Tom Shectz of
West Chester, Pa took
Sunday’s pool with a 30-.5
pound cod, Rob Vellare of
Barnegat caught seven cod
but only three keepers.
Winter schedule is 12 hour
wreck trips: 5 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesdays, Saturdays, and
Sunday. Whiting every
Friday at 6 a.m.”
Announcements of
Interest: February 14, Hi-Mar
Striper Club Flea Market,
Middletown VFW Post 2179,
Port Monmouth, admission
$5, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. February
19-22, NJ Boat Sale and Expo,
Raritan Center, www.jersey-
boatexpo.com. February 21,
NJ Surf Day, Brookdale
Community College,
Lincroft, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
www.jerseyshoresurfcast-
ers.com. February 22, Ocean
Fire Company #1, 20th
Annual Fishing Flea Market,
Antrim School, 401 Niblick
St, Point Pleasant Beach,
admission $3, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. February 26 to March 1,
Greater Philadelphia
Outdoor Sport Show,
Convention Center, Oaks, Pa,
w w w. s p o r t s h ows . co m .
March 5 to 8, World Fishing
and Outdoor Expo, Rockland
Community College, Suffern,
NY www.sportshows.com.
Jim Freda covers fishing for Star News
Group. He can be emailed at jimfre-
da@optonline.net.
FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA
Try some offshore wreck fishing
TIP OF THE WEEK
FROM JIM FREDA
If bait is not producing win-
ter trout try casting a small
Mepps or Rooster Tail silver
or gold spinner. Cast the
spinner across the stream
and retrieve back slowly
just enough to keep the
blades spinning.
THE OCEAN STAR
Ocean County’s largest
senior softball league is look-
ing for more players.
It already has nearly 150
men from age 60 into their
80s who are participating in a
healthy activity, having fun
and being competitive on the
diamond.
Additional Point-area play-
ers are being sought for the
upcoming season. The Berke-
ley Senior Softball League
plays on Tuesday and Thurs-
day mornings. A separate di-
vision for men born before
1950 plays on Friday morn-
ings.
Those who want to get into
the game should register for
tryouts to be held on April 11.
Call 732-300-9425 for infor-
mation.
Senior softball
league players
wanted
Tsougarakis [2:28.60].
Lennon finished 19th [2:41.78]
and Tufano was one second
behind, placing 22nd [2:42.52].
For shot put, Kanabrocki
threw 30-08 inches to place
eighth while Natalie Walters
placed 20th [34-03.5] and
Emily Varga placed 25th [22-
03].
The Panthers had a 10th-
place finish in the 4x400 re-
lay [4:38.11] run by
Tsougarakis, Savino, Fiorenti-
no and Zabelski.
Sara Campbell placed 18th
[6:46.17] and Abby Blaney
placed 22nd [6:50.53] in the
1,600-meter run.
Kelly, Onnembo and Grip-
po, respectively, placed 23rd
[1:08.37], 31st [1:14.29], and
33rd [1:15.44] in the 400-meter
run.
In the preliminary round of
the 55-meter dash, Savino
place 24th [8.12], Kelly fin-
ished 27th [8.28], and Ferm
placed 30th [8.38].
BOYS STAND OUT AT
GROUP 2 CHAMPIONSHIPS
The boys didn’t fair so well
in the NJSIAA Group 2 Re-
lays in Toms River, not able
to finish in the top 27 but still
putting out some noticeable
finishes.
The distance medley relay
team of Cortlandt Dalik, Alex
Stupar, Joe Busichio, and Dy-
lan Peters finished 10th
[11:10.03] in the event.
For the pole vault, Joshua
Schlanger cleared 11-00, plac-
ing 10th, and Harry Van Wa-
genen cleared 10-06, placing
13th.
Tyler Haines jumped 5-08
for a 12th-place finish in the
high jump with Schlanger
claiming 14th [5-06].
The Panthers picked up
the pace a bit during the
Shore Conference meet, fin-
ishing 22nd overall.
Standing out for Point Boro
was Ryan Griffith, who fin-
ished sixth [52.45] in the 400-
meter run.
Dylan Peters placed 15th
[4:44.50] in the 1,600-meter
run and 16th [10:18.76] in the
3,200-meter run, only mil-
liseconds behind Dalik. who
placed 15th [10:18.08] in the
event.
Competing in the pole
vault event for Point Boro
were Nicholas Vail-Stein,
who placed ninth [11-00], and
Schlanger, who placed 13th
[10-06].
The Panthers went on to
prove their worth at the
NJSIAA Group 2 South
Championships, finishing
eighth with strong perform-
ances from Griffith and Pe-
ters.
Griffith placed fourth in
the 400-meter run with a
time of 52.22. Louis Albarano
placed 35th [1:00.95] and Do-
minic Peters placed 38th
[1:02.89].
Peters took sixth in both
the 1,600-meter [4:40.03] and
3,200-meter [10:22.00] runs.
Also finishing strong in the
3,200-meter run were An-
drew Svensson placing 10th
[11:02.30] and Dalik placing
13th [11:12.46].
In the pole vault event,
Vail-Stein cleared 12-00, se-
curing a third-place finish.
Wagenen and Schlanger both
placed seventh [11-00].
The 4x400 relay team of
Macarton McCabe, Michael
Brown, Albarano and Stupar
took 11th [3:44.21].
In the 800-meter run, Joe
Busichio placed 12th [2:12.19],
McCabe placed 17th [2:13.21]
and Christopher Bragen
placed 24th [2:18.58].
@dompollio.
Boys team stands out
TRACK
FROM PAGE 37

Panthers rally to edge rival Point Beach in thriller

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Panthers rally to edge rival Point Beach in thriller