0018SportsOS29May2015

BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — The Point Boro girls
track and field team found success at
last week’s sectionals meet. The team
placed 11th overall and advance four
athletes to groups this weekend.
In an impressive performance for
the team, freshman Mimi Leturgez
jumped above the competition to fin-
ish first in the high jump. She cleared
5-00 on her first try, beating out team-
mate Megan Zabelski and competitor
Caroline Buczynski from Arthur L.
Johnson High School, who also
cleared 5-00 but in more jumps than
Leturgez.
She was surprised at her perform-
ance since she came late to the meet
after a soccer game, saying, “I wasn’t
prepared or warmed up or anything,
but I ended up clearing all of my
jumps in one try compared to the oth-
er two. It was a big shock for me be-
cause it was the first time I had ever
cleared five foot on the first try.”
Leturgez also competed in the 400-
meter dash, where she placed 12th
with a time of 1:01.72.
“Mimi is just coming into her own
and figuring out how good she is,”
said head coach Billy Kostenko. “As a
freshman it is tough to compete
against all upperclassmen, but Mimi
is holding her own and then some.
She is a special talent for sure.”
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — The Point Boro
boys track and field team contin-
ues to impress as the season
moves on. Last weekend, the Pan-
thers competed at the Central Jer-
sey Group 2 sectionals, where the
top six finishers in each event ad-
vance to groups. As a team they
ranked 10th, only one point behind
Delran and Rumson-Fair Haven,
who had tied for eighth.
The Panthers will be moving a
handful of athletes to the groups
championship this weekend, while
many others cashed in personal
bests and school records.
On the track for distance was
Dylan Peters, who ran a wonderful
meet. He took fifth place in the
3,200-meter run [9:38.41] and sev-
enth in the 1,600-meter run
[4:34.13].
His 3,200-meter time ended up
being his new personal best by 11
seconds.
“Unbelievable race — I can’t
think of someone more deserving
that Dylan to be on this stage in
late May,” said head coach Mike
Colonna. “Dylan also took seventh
in the mile and has really been
coming on strong late in the sea-
son. Our distance captain has
SPORTS
The Ocean Star
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015 PAGE 29
TENNIS 30
SOFTBALL 31
GOLF 32
FISHING TIPS 34
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — An 11-9
record might not seem like a
strong season, but what those
numbers do not portray is
how close some of the nine
losses were to being wins.
Some were determined by
only one run or one small
miscue. Others were decided
late in the game to teams that
should have already estab-
lished a commanding lead.
The Point Beach softball
team was always right in the
mix this spring season, lead-
ing to a first round shutout
win in the state tournament.
The season unfortunately
ended with a loss to a one-
seeded Bound Brook team on
the road.
But as stated earlier, the
loss was not a blowout win
from start to finish. The Gar-
net Gull team lost 3-0 with
runs scored against them late
in the fifth inning.
“We lost many close
games,” said head coach Sil-
vio DeCristofano. “I am
proud of how we played and
learned throughout the year.
We seemed to get stronger
with each game, which rarely
happens.”
DeCristofano has worked
hard to motivate his players
to play their hardest and, ac-
cording to him, the next chal-
lenge is coming out on top in
those close games.
He feels this begins with
him and aims to make his
players aware of the fact that,
while it is not ideal, it is al-
right to make a mistake.
POINT BEACH SOFTBALL NOTEBOOK
Kells a key player in Gulls’ successful season
Russell, Ohlinger, Kelly &
Iuliano bolster the team,
lead by example
RYAN MAYER THE OCEAN STAR
Point Beach senior Alexa Russell [right, seen here warming up before a game this season] has been a strong and consistent player since making varsity her freshman year. Gulls pitcher Kylee Kells [left] makes
a throw to first during their second round state tournament game against one-seeded Bound Brook. The Gulls lost a close game 3-0.
Boro Panthers strong at sectionals
Peters, Ehrhardt, Vail-Stein & Schlanger
will all compete at groups this weekend
STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR
The Point Boro pole vault team advances three athletes from sectionals to groups this weekend. Nick Vail-Stein, Joshua Schlanger and Natalie Dikun will all be
competing. Senior Harry Van Wagenen [above] tied for eighth place, closing the door on a productive career with the Panthers.
POINT BORO TRACK & FIELD NOTEBOOKS
Leturgez is
sectional
champ
Leturgez, Zabelski, Dikun
& Bragen advance to
groups this weekend
SEE STRONG PAGE 33 SEE CHAMP PAGE 33
SEE GULLS PAGE 29

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 30 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015 SPORTS
POINT BEACH TENNIS NOTEBOOK
Coach Brian McElwee finds success in his second season
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — Just because
the season has come to an
end does not mean the mem-
bers of the Garnet Gull tennis
team are packing up their
rackets and folding up the
nets.
Head coach Brian McEl-
wee has consistently been
stressing the need to play
tennis outside of the three-
month season. Closing the
door on his second year as
head coach, the Point Beach
team has come a long way
under his guidance.
The boys boast an overall
winning record of 9-7 as well
as an 8-2 in-conference
record. Last season the team
finished with a 5-10 overall
record and a 5-5 conference
record.
Prior to the season, both
players and coach expressed
the desire to improve within
the conference and achieve a
winning record.
“In terms of last season, I
couldn’t be more proud of
the boys and the direction the
program is heading. Yes, we
will be graduating two signif-
icant pieces this year to our
team, but I feel as if we are
moving in the right direc-
tion,” McElwee said. “We had
both our first Shore Confer-
ence Tournament appear-
ance and our first states
match victory in my career. I
am very proud of how far the
boys have come.”
The two significant pieces
of the team that will be grad-
uating are none other than
captain Gerard Giordano and
first doubles player Steven
Dyson. Giordano went 18-2 in
first singles play this year and
won the Ocean County Tour-
nament first singles title for
the second year in a row.
Dyson, along with his dou-
bles partner Miles Mancini,
capped off the season with a
10-9 record.
Giordano will continue his
educational and tennis career
at The College of New Jersey,
while Dyson will head to
George Washington Univer-
sity.
McElwee knows they are
hard players to replace but
has faith in the younger
members of the team, saying,
“Both are going to be tough
spots to fill, but I feel we have
enough depth and experience
in our remaining squad to
make a push for another win-
ning season.”
Junior Trevor Hinds will be
a big part of that push. He
played second singles for
Point Beach and finished this
year 11-7. McElwee described
Hinds as a “solid, consistent
player who always brought
the right mentality to all our
matches.”
He also noted sophomore
transfer Matt Pimm and fresh-
man Jim Dyson both stepped
up for the team and made nice
additions to the squad.
The boys look ahead to the
offseason and McElwee sticks
to his guns when providing
them with advice on improv-
ing their gameplay.
“If you ask me, tennis is all
about learning the basics and
playing as often as possible,”
he explained. “Playing is im-
portant, whether it be receiv-
ing private lessons at an estab-
lished club or just getting out
and hitting with some friends.
To become better, we need to
be playing more frequently.”
McElwee knows the step
forward the team has taken
and recognizes it all starts
with the drive and commit-
ment to be better from the
members of the Garnet Gull
team.
“In my second year with the
boys, I couldn’t be more proud
of their performance overall
on the season,” said McElwee.
“After finishing with only five
wins last year, I knew there
was plenty of work to be done.
Fortunately for me, I had a sol-
id group of guys who came
out to practice and matches
every day with a great atti-
tude.”
While the rest of the team
begins offseason work, Gior-
dano still has one last tourna-
ment left in his senior season.
The New Jersey State Inter-
scholastic Athletic Associa-
tion boys tennis tournament
begins tomorrow and will be
played at Veterans Park in
Hamilton Township.
Giordano will be playing
Dimitri Chepkunov of Pas-
cack Hills at noon.
Dominick Pollio covers sports for The
Ocean Star. He can be reached at
dpollio@theoceanstar.com or 732-
899-7606 Ext 15. Follow him on
Twitter @dompollio.
Point Beach Gulls
finish 9-7 overall, 8-2
in conference
Trevor Hinds concentrates on returning a hit during a match against Henry Hudson this season.
MILES MANCINI
POINT BORO TENNIS NOTEBOOK
Panthers focused on next season
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — The Point
Boro boys tennis team never
went down without a fight.
No matter who they were
playing there was always an
outpouring of effort. This
culminated in more wins
than last year in match play, a
long-awaited Shore Confer-
ence Tournament appear-
ance, and a first round state
tournament match hosted at
home.
“I feel the season was a
huge success,” said head
coach Ryan Speiser. “I can’t
wait to build on this season,
move forward and continue
this success moving for-
ward.”
The seniors, led by Ken
Fellows and Derick Fischer,
created a new attitude toward
the game that has been in-
stilled in the younger mem-
bers of the team.
“They were not only good
tennis players, but they were
great young men — and it’s
tough to find a group of eight
guys who are respectable
young men who don’t ques-
tion anything you do or say.
And that leadership is going
to be tough to replace,” ex-
plained Speiser. “They also
left a confidence behind. This
younger group now thinks
it’s the norm to win or at least
be competitive in every sin-
gle match, which is some-
thing this program needed
desperately to move for-
ward.”
Fellows and Fischer were
always willing to help the
younger players improve
their game day in and day
out.
The senior class will be
difficult to replace, especially
since four or five of them
played in every single match
this year. Speiser says the
team will look to lean heavily
on the younger members of
the team moving forward.
Two members of the team
that impressed Speiser this
year are Noah Husak and
Chris Belman, both newcom-
ers to the team.
“Two guys who haven’t
played any competitive ten-
nis in their lives came out
and became our most reliable
doubles team,” said Speiser.
“Every practice they got bet-
ter at something different in
their game, which is the main
reason they came out and
were winning or very com-
petitive in all of their match-
es.”
In watching Husak and
Belman play with each other,
it is easy to see why they con-
sistently improve. They were
always offering each other
advice and looked at mistakes
as another learning moment.
After closing the door on
an exciting season for the
boys tennis team, Speiser
hopes to get them playing
tennis throughout the rest of
the year.
“This is a group that does-
n’t play year round and I
need them to get out and hit
in the summer, work in some
tennis during some of their
other seasons so they don’t
get rusty,” he said. “The more
tennis these kids play, the
better they will get.”
Speiser says simply doing
workouts and hitting in the
summer will keep the players
in fine form for next year.
Ocean Star. He can be reached at dpol-
lio@theoceanstar.com or 732-899-
7606 Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter
@dompollio.
Look for continued
leadership, aggressive
attitude from Point
Track and field began for
Point Boro freshman Mimi
Leturgez at the age of seven
when she participated on a
town team in South Caroli-
na.
Since then, her love of the
sport and motivation from
her parents have kept her
involved.
“I got into track because
both my parents had done
it, and they both still hold
their high school records
for high jump,” she said. “It
motivated me more to go
and be like them, and even
beat them, if I could.”
Leturgez is well on her
way as she took first place
in the high jump this past
weekend at the Central Jer-
sey Group II sectionals.
This, all despite almost
missing her jump time be-
cause she was coming from
soccer, what Leturgez con-
siders her major sport.
She cleared all of her
jumps on the first try, even-
tually clearing 5-00. She
beat out other Boro stand-
out Megan Zabelski who
cleared the same height but
took more tries.
Leturgez looks up to
Zabelski as well as Jack
Ehrhardt, a strong high
jumper for the boys team.
“Megan helps me a lot in
my jumps and so does Jack,”
stated Leturgez. “Both of
them help me correct my
form and show me the
proper way to jump.”
She is also happy that
Ehrhardt and Zabelski will
be joining her this weekend
at groups, saying, “It feels
great to go with my team
because I’m a freshman and
I’ve never been before. It’s
good to have people that
have been there before and
can show me the way how
to do stuff.”
While she is nervous for
this weekend, she says she
hopes she is prepared to ac-
complish what she sets out
to do.
Leturgez has been work-
ing hard to make it this far,
from doing workouts to lift-
ing, and doing sprint drills.
It is all coming together late
in the season.
Only a freshman, she has
three years left to continual-
ly improve and has already
set goals for herself.
“I would like to try, for
high jump, to at least get to
Megan’s height. She’s tied
right now with the school
record at 5-04. I would like
to at least tie her or get bet-
ter since I do have three
more years,” stated
Leturgez. “With the 400 I’ve
always knocked down my
time by at least 2 seconds,
so I’m trying to beat or
match the school record for
the 400, too.”
For others, those goals
might seem daunting — but
for Leturgez, it is just anoth-
er thing to accomplish
through hard work.
Sneakers Plus Athlete of the Week
MIMI LETURGEZ
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K-Mart Plaza, Hwy. 35, Wall
732-280-2921
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Leturgez jumps to first at sectionals
THE OCEAN STAR
The Point Pleasant Boro
football and wrestling pro-
grams will hold their second
annual golf outing at Gam-
bler Ridge Golf Club, Cream
Ridge, on Monday, July 27.
The outing starts with reg-
istration at 11 a.m. with a shot-
gun start at 1 p.m. A cocktail
hour and dinner will follow
at the Elks in Point Pleasant
starting at 6:15 p.m.
Individual golfer cost is
$100; foursome cost is $400.
Individuals can purchase
tickets for just the dinner and
beverages for $35.
Features of the golf outing
include a longest drive and
closest to the pin contest, a
hole-in-one contest and mul-
ligans for purchase. The golf
outing is made possible
through the sponsorship of
the Point Pleasant Wrestling
Club.
Money raised from the golf
outing will assist in purchas-
ing equipment for the teams.
For more details regarding
the golf outing or for a
brochure, call Sean Henry at
908-489-4992 or email him at
shenry@pointpleasant.k12.nj.
us.
Those interested can also
contact Pat Brady by phone
at 732-773-4532 or by email at
pbrady@pointpleasant.k12.nj.
us.
For more information, visit
Pt. Boro Football and
Wrestling on Facebook.
Annual golf
outing set
for July 27
PRAYER TO
ST. JUDEO Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr,
great in virtue and rich in miracles,
near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faith-
ful intercessor of all who invoke your
special patronage in time of need, to
you I have recourse from the depth of
my heart and humbly beg to whom
God has given such great power to
come to my assistance. Help me in
my present and urgent petition. In
return, I promise to make your name
known and cause you to be invoked.
Say three Our Fathers, three Hail
Marys and Glorias. Publication must
be promised. St. Jude pray for us all
who invoke your aid. Amen. This
Novena has never been known to fail.
This Novena must be said for 9 con-
secutive days. BB

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 31SPORTS
The amount of the judgment to
be satisfied by said sale is the sum
of $471,694.78 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
OLGA S. LEFKADITOU, ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of DEUTSCHE BANK
TRUST COMPANY AMERICA,
to be sold by Michael G.
Mastronardy, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to post-
ponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Zucker, Goldberg &
Ackerman
200 Sheffield Street
P.O. Box 1024
Mountainside, NJ 07092-
0024
Phone: 1-908-233-8500
File #FCZ-112662
Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768282
Dated: May 28, 2015; June 4,
11, 18, 2015
($174.24) (528) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
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.: 5 RED
MAPLE DRIVE
Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:
3; BLOCK: 1108.03
Dimensions: APPROXI-
MATELY: 107 X 51 X 110 X 55
FT
Nearest Cross Street: VAN
ZILE ROAD
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: NONE
SUBJECT TO ANY OPEN
TAXES, WATER/SEWER,
MUNICIPAL OR TAX LIENS
THAT MAY BE DUE.
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICA-
TION TAXES/SEWER/WATER
INFORMATION WAS NOT
AVAILABLE. YOU MUST
CHECK WITH THE TAX COL-
LECTOR FOR EXACT
AMOUNTS DUE.
“THE FAIR HOUSING ACT
PROHIBITS ANY PREFER-
ENCE, LIMITATION, OR DIS-
CRIMINATION BECAUSE OF
RACE, COLOR, RELIGION,
SEX, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL
STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORI-
GIN, OR INTENTION TO
MAKE SUCH PREFERENCE,
LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINA-
TION IN CONNECTION WITH
ANY ASPECT OF A RESIDEN-
TIAL REAL ESTATE TRANS-
ACTION. ZUCKER, GOLD-
BERG AND ACKERMAN, LLC
ENCOURAGES AND SUP-
PORTS THE EQUAL HOUSING
PRACTICES OF THE FAIR
HOUSING ACT IN THE CON-
DUCT OF ITS BUSINESS.”
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
JAMES LEO CARROLL III, ET
AL, and taken in execution at the
suit of FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, to
be sold by Michael G.
Powers Kirn, LLC
728 Marne Highway, Suite
200
Moorestown, NJ 08057
11, 18, 2015
($146.52) (444) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
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, CHANCERY DIVI-
SION Docket No. F4936508, will
be exposed to sale at public venue
on TUESDAY the 23RD DAY OF
JUNE, 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
Street and Street No.: 493
BIRCH BARK DRIVE
5; BLOCK: 400.10
MATELY: 256’ X 104.59’
Nearest Cross Street: BIRCH
COURT
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT:
BRICK TWP. HOLDS A
CLAIM FOR TAXES DUE
AND/OR OTHER MUNICIPAL
UTILITIES SUCH AS WATER
AND/OR SEWER IN THE
AMOUNT OF $1,771.04 AS OF
02/19/2015.
BRICK TWP. MUA HOLDS
A CLAIM FOR TAXES DUE
AND/OR OTHER MUNICIPAL
UTILITIES SUCH AS WATER
AND/OR SEWER IN THE
AMOUNT OF $534.93 AS OF
02/19/2015.
interest.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
OLYMPIA PROPERTIES, LLC,
ET ALS, and taken in execution at
the suit of BRIDGEFRIENDS,
LLC, to be sold by Michael G.
Seidman & Pincus, LLC
777 Terrace Avenue
Fifth Floor
Hasbrouck Heights, NJ
07604
11, 18, 2015
($130.68) (396) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
Zucker, Goldberg &
Ackerman
P.O. Box 1024
0024
Phone: 1-908-233-8500
File #XFZ-84115-R2
11, 18, 2015
($174.24) (528) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
being in the BOROUGH OF
LAVALLETTE, County of Ocean
and State of New Jersey.
COLEMAN LANE
12; BLOCK: 71.02 FKA BLOCK
71
MATELY: 60 FT X 95.4 FT X
68.79 FT X 90 FT
Nearest Cross Street: BRICE
ROAD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
ENCOURAGES AND SUP-
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
Seized as the property of JEN-
NIFER CANTRELL, ET ALS,
and taken in execution at the suit
of MIDFIRST BANK, to be sold
by Michael G. Mastronardy,
Sheriff.
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
SION Docket No. F06232015,
will be exposed to sale at public
venue on TUESDAY the 23RD
DAY OF JUNE, 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.
SAWMILL COURT, UNIT B,
BLDG. 17
10; BLOCK: 1386
MATELY: CONDOMINIUM
Nearest Cross Street: LANES
MILL ROAD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
SUBJECT TO ANY OPEN
TAXES, WATER/SEWER,
THAT MAY BE DUE.
INFORMATION WAS NOT
AVAILABLE. YOU MUST
LECTOR FOR EXACT
AMOUNTS DUE.
POINT BORO SOFTBALL NOTEBOOK
Team builds strong foundation
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — For Steve
Ferullo, celebrating 25 years
as the head coach of the
Point Boro softball was a
great milestone. But as al-
ways, for him, it did not even
compare to watching his
players improve their game
as the season continued.
This past season was no
different as the team found
themselves with a 10-12
record, which showed great
strides compared to previous
four or five-win seasons.
Ferullo says he believes
the team was much more
competitive than last year’s.
“I think the team in gener-
al improved greatly through-
out the season, from the
scrimmages to the end re-
sult,” he said. “We faced
some of the Shore’s top
teams in our division, and for
the most part, held our own.”
The Panther team was a
relatively young one with the
only two seniors in Ali Blis-
nuk, the third baseman, and
Amanda Caputo, the pitcher.
Caputo pitched all but one
game this year and, accord-
ing to Ferullo, she has im-
proved greatly over the past
few years.
Caputo has been a consis-
tent defensive force from the
mound. Even in situations
with runners in scoring posi-
tion she has been able to fo-
cus and throw strikes, always
providing the Panthers with
opportunities to succeed.
Behind Caputo was a solid
defense that provided their
pitcher with help when need-
ed. Blisnuk was a brick wall
over at third snatching every-
thing hit her way. She also
boasted a .348 batting average
with 23 hits.
Melissa Alfonso, who still
has more time with the team
next season, provided strong
hits in the batter’s box, as
well as a deadly throw from
behind the plate to catch any
runners hoping to steal a
base. Alfonso hit .417 includ-
ing eight doubles, four triples
and a home run.
In addition to individual ef-
forts, the team communicat-
ed with each other extremely
well throughout the season,
something Blisnuk and Ca-
puto hoped would improve
this year.
As the summer rolls in the
offseason begins for the girls
on the team. While Caputo
and Blisnuk concentrate on
getting ready for college, the
rest of the team looks to sum-
mer leagues to keep playing
the game.
Ferullo has simple advice
for his team, saying, “Get in-
volved. Play on a summer
team if possible, or find some
type of clinic to get a head
start before the season starts
next year.”
Ferullo will be relying a lot
on his younger players and
hopes they are willing to put
in a little more work in the
offseason to better prepare
them for the competition the
varsity team faces.
The one thing Caputo and
Blisnuk encourage the
younger players to do is to
listen to Ferullo. He has ex-
tensive knowledge of the
game and always has the
team’s best interest at heart.
The young squad has im-
proved tremendously since
last year, and if they continue
committing to their craft,
they will continue to see pos-
itive results for seasons to
come.
@dompollio.
STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR
MELISSA ALFONSO
“I let them know that they
will never be punished for
making an effort,” stated De-
Cristofano. “The girls need to
know that they can trust me
and that they can trust each
other.”
The chemistry between the
Garnet Gull players was evi-
dent throughout the season.
Players knew where they had
to be for certain plays and,
more importantly, were aware
of where their teammates
would be.
They also demonstrated
strong communication re-
gardless of if they were ahead
or behind.
The seniors on the team did
a great job of exemplifying
leadership and gave the
younger members of the team
an attitude to aspire to.
Alexa Russell, originally a
second baseman, offered no
resistance when placed in the
short stop position. She adapt-
ed and became one of the
strongest defenders on the
team, looking like she had
been born to play that spot.
“Alexa has been a varsity
starter since her freshman
year and has dedicated herself
to this team. She will be
missed by everyone,” said De-
Cristofano. “She came in with
a strong program and is leav-
ing it as strong, if not stronger,
than when she arrived.”
Of course, Russell was not
the only senior to contribute
to the Point Beach team.
Catcher Kellyann Ohlinger
was a quiet leader who led by
example and cashed in a
strong season at bat.
“Her first full year back
there and she looked like she
always played there,” ex-
plained DeCristofano. “Teams
were afraid to run on her and
she had a great year offensive-
ly, as well.”
Players Sam Kelly and
Nicole Iuliano rounded out
the senior leadership. Kelly
was extremely vocal and
gained the younger girls’ re-
spect while Iuliano always did
what was asked of her and put
the team first. The senior girls
really showed the underclass-
men what it took to be a vital
member of the Garnet Gull
team.
A couple of the younger
members of the team really
stood out this year and have
already made steps toward be-
ing the new leaders on the
team.
According to DeCristofano,
Ashley Kelly had her
strongest offensive and defen-
sive year.
“She worked really hard on
her defense and seemed to al-
ways be on base,” he said
about Ashley.
She led the team in stolen
bases as well as runs scored
this year.
The other emerging leader
and talent on the squad is
freshman Kylee Kells, who
was already a good player at
the beginning of the season
but became even better with
each and every game on the
mound.
DeCristofano was im-
pressed with her progress,
saying, “I watched her mature
and get better with each in-
ning. Every experience was a
learning experience for her.
She understood where she
made mistakes and prepared
for next time — wonderful to
deal with from a coaching
perspective.”
It never took long for Kells
to learn from any mistakes in
her first year on the team. In
her first game against Mater
Dei, she made a few mistakes
against some of the bigger hit-
ters culminating in a Point
Beach loss. Only four days lat-
er when they faced Mater Dei
for the second time, Kells
threw a two-hit shutout victo-
ry.
It speaks volumes to the
type of player she is and what
she can bring to the table for
the coming seasons. And the
best part is that Kells was not
just a threat from the pitcher’s
circle, but from the batter’s
box, too.
DeCristofano started her
out at the bottom of the lineup
in an effort to help her con-
centrate on pitching, but by
season’s end she was batting
second and led the team in al-
most every offensive category.
“Many people think good
players are good players. Not
many see the hard work that
goes into being a good player,”
stated DeCristofano. “She
came in a good player and
through her work ethic and
dedication to improve she
came out a much stronger
player. She will not be happy
until she is considered one of
the best players in the area.”
The Gulls lose a lot as their
seniors graduate this year, but
there is a lot of young talent
ready to step up and fill those
roles.
With much-needed experi-
ence gained in this year’s sea-
son, next year looks promising
and the offseason will make
all the difference.
“Playing in the offseason is
a must, and for some, there is
no offseason,” said DeCristo-
fano. “Here at the Beach, soft-
ball players are also soccer,
basketball and volleyball play-
ers. It is important though that
girls find the time to hit in the
offseason and come in ready
for the preseason in March.”
It seems far away, but it will
be back around in no time.
“I can’t wait to get started
again,” he added.
Seniors leave legacy
GULLS
FROM PAGE 29

interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
ROCCO A. BOLLARO SR., ET
suit of JPMORGAN CHASE
BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, to be sold by Michael G.
Zucker, Goldberg &
Ackerman
P.O. Box 1024
0024
Phone: 1-908-233-8500
File #XCZ-150244
11, 18, 2015
($176.88) (536) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
ALAMEDA DRIVE
4; BLOCK: 210.18
MATELY: IRREGULAR LOT
SIZE
Nearest Cross Street: PILOT
DRIVE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
SUBJECT TO ANY OPEN
TAXES, WATER/SEWER,
THAT MAY BE DUE.
INFORMATION WAS NOT
AVAILABLE. YOU MUST
LECTOR FOR EXACT
AMOUNTS DUE.
ENCOURAGES AND SUP-
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
KRISTI SHAY CONSTRUC-
TION, INC., ETC., ET ALS, and
taken in execution at the suit of
CONSTANTINE GUS MAKRIS,
Hanlon Niemann & Wright
Juniper Business Plaza
3499 Rt. 9 North, Suite 1-F
Freehold, NJ 07728
11, 18, 2015
($128.04) (388) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
Street and Street No.: SKY
MANOR BOULEVARD
VACANT LAND
22; BLOCK: 321.05
MATELY: N/A
Nearest Cross Street: N/A
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
interest.
of $2,133,032.60 more or less,
plus interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
THERESA MUCARDO, ET ALS,
and taken in execution at the suit
of WELLS FARGO BANK,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS
TRUSTEE FOR BANK OF
AMERICA ALTERNATIVE
LOAN TRUST 2006-9 MORT-
GAGE PASS-THROUGH CER-
TIFICATES SERIES 2006-9, to
RAS Citron Law Offices
91 Clinton Road, Suite 2A
Fairfield, NJ 07004
11, 18, 2015
($134.64) (408) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
Frenkel Lambert Weiss
Weisman & Gordon, LLP
80 Main Street
Suite 460
West Orange, NJ 07052
11, 18, 2015
($174.24) (528) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
POINT PLEASANT, County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey.
PERCH HOLE PT. PL.
61, 61.01; BLOCK: 279
MATELY: 69 FEET WIDE BY
106 FEET LONG
Nearest Cross Street: BAY
POINT PLACE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
ANT, NJ 08742 732-892-3434
ACCT #10181500 0 - 09/10/2014-
12/10/2014 $22.00 OPEN PLUS
PENALTY: $47.37 OPEN PLUS
PENALTY: OWED IN
ARREARS; SUBJECT TO
FINAL READING: SEWER
ACCT. POINT PLEASANT
BORO 2233 BRIDGE AVENUE,
POINT PLEASANT, NJ 08742
732-892-3434 ACCT #10181500
0 09/10/2014 - 12/10/2014 $45.00
OPEN PLUS PENALTY $182.03
OPEN PLUS PENALTY; OWED
IN ARREARS; SUBJECT TO
FINAL READING; GENERAL
REMARK: SUBJECT TO TAX
SALE. SUBJECT TO ADDI-
TIONAL FEES.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
DORIS LO SASSO, ETC., ET
suit of ONEWEST BANK, N.A.,
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
POINT PLEASANT, County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.: 1112 A
PINE BLUFF AVENUE
27.01; BLOCK: 100
MATELY: 68 X 88
Nearest Cross Street: RUE
AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT:
PURSUANT TO A TAX
SEARCH OF 03/12/2015; 2014
TAXES: $4,450.67 BILLED;
$2,577.08 OPEN PLUS PENAL-
TY; $1,873.59 PAID; 2015 QTR. 1
TAXES $1,112.67 OPEN PLUS
PENALTY, DUE ON 02/01/2015;
2015 QTR. 2 TAXES: $1,112.67
OPEN, DUE ON 05/01/2015;
QTR. 3 TAXES: TO BE DETER-
MINED, DUE ON 08/01/2015;
2015 QTR. 4 TAXES: TO BE
DETERMINED, DUE ON
11/01/2015; WATER ACCOUNT:
POINT PLEASANT BORO 2233
BRIDGE AVE. POINT PLEAS-
POINT BORO GOLF NOTEBOOK
Panthers fare well in B North against tough competition
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — The Point
Boro golf team put its clubs
to rest last week, closing the
door to a productive season.
After a rocky start this
year, they strung together
wins at the end of the season
eventually doubling last
year’s win total. This came
despite playing in a new divi-
sion filled with experienced
teams. Their overall record
was 8-15 and the Panthers
went 6-6 in the B North.
“We doubled our win total
from last season despite
moving into a division with
much more experienced
Monmouth County teams,”
said head coach Pete Casali-
no. “This should create a
foundation for the returning
players to build on next sea-
son.”
Many factors contributed
to the success of the season,
but none more than the dedi-
cation of the players on the
team.
“The players committed to
working on the parts of their
games that need improve-
ment, and were able to get
better each day,” explained
Casalino.
For some players, that
meant working on their short
game and getting better on
the green. For others, it
meant improving their drives
as well as overall confidence
in their individual gameplay.
Casalino hopes to aid in
building that confidence, say-
ing, “Hopefully, in the future,
I can help build each individ-
ual’s confidence through re-
minders of the things they
did well on each hole. Even
the holes where the score
they made wasn’t necessarily
what they were looking for.”
Throughout the season he
relied on seniors Nick Stacy
and Gunner Haberek to show
the younger players how to
remain determined regard-
less of the outcome.
“[They] showed the under-
classmen how to persevere
even when the result isn’t
what you want,” said Casali-
no. “They taught them to
never give up on a round or a
hole because the team needs
each player to grind out the
best score possible.”
This manner of thinking
played a large role in the six-
game win streak the Panthers
put together at the end of the
season. They beat Brick,
Barnegat, Red Bank, Neptune,
Long Branch and Colts Neck
before tying with St. John
Vianney.
“Jack Waddleton, Amy
Bergquist and Blake Barretta
were each able to put up good
scores when we needed them
and gave us a chance to beat
some teams that underesti-
mated us,” said Casalino.
Bergquist produced a stand-
out season for the team. She
finished eighth overall at the
girl’s Ocean County Tourna-
ment and 19th overall at the
girl’s Shore Conference Tour-
nament [SCT].
She enjoyed the level of
competition she got to play
with at the SCT and already
has goals to place higher at the
next year’s tournament.
Bergquist, who says she is
already a strong driver,
worked a lot on her chipping
and putting this season. With
seniors Stacy and Haberek
graduating, she will be a
strong asset when she returns
to the team next year.
As the Panther players get
ready for the offseason, Casali-
no will do his best to make
them aware of any opportuni-
ties to work on their game.
“I will let players know
about summer training oppor-
tunities and junior golf tourna-
ments, as well as provide them
with an offseason golf-specific
workout to help them improve
physically before next season,”
he explained.
Through doing their best to
play during the year and con-
centrating on their workouts,
they will be able to improve
their individual play, which ul-
timately improves the team for
next year.
@dompollio.
Point Boro held its own
as only Ocean County
team in division
POINT BEACH TRACK & FIELD NOTEBOOK
Gulls compete at the CJ Group I sectionalsBY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — The Garnet
Gulls track & field teams com-
peted in the New Jersey State
Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
ciation [NJSIAA] Central Jer-
sey Group I sectional compe-
tition last weekend.
The meet was held at Hills-
borough High School and a
few Point Beach athletes
cashed in strong finishes from
both the boys and girls teams.
Joe LaDuca placed first in
his heat and 7th overall in the
100-meter dash. He clocked in
with a time of 11.69, just two-
hundredths of a second be-
hind the sixth place finisher.
“He was surprised he made
the finals,” said head coach
Bill Evans. “He thought I was
joking with him when I told
him they called his name. I
was really happy for Joey.”
LaDuca was just shy of
qualifying for groups a tough
way to end a strong season for
him. Throughout the spring
he competed in the 100-meter
dash, the javelin, the long
jump and the relay.
“Joey had a really good
track season. He had Connor
Kells to compete with and
push each other,” said Evans.
Matt Savage finished 13th
overall in the 400-meter dash
with a time of 53.31.
“Matt had a great senior
year, better than his junior
year,” said Evans about Sav-
age.
He would compete in the
400, 200, triple jump and relay
and was a leader the younger
athletes listened to a respect-
ed. Savage played a big role in
the success of this season.
In the 1600-meter run, Nick
Antognoli finished 19th with a
time of 5:04.71 where he also
injured himself.
For the girls team Katie
Gesumaria had a top ten fin-
ish in the 400. She clocked in
at 1:03.4, which was good
enough for 9th. Gesumaria
went to sectionals her fresh-
man year but was injured last
year.
She capped off this season
with a strong finish in both
counties and sectionals. Evans
will look to her to be a leader
next year, saying, “She’ll have
to be a leader for next year as
a senior. She made steady im-
provements as the year went
on and progressed tremen-
dously.”
In the one-mile run Brittany
Richardson finished 14th over-
all with a time of 6:00.24.
Kate Griffin competed in
the long jump for the Gulls.
She jumped 13-09.25 for a 20th
place finish.
Despite the impressive fin-
ishes from the members of
both teams, none of them
were able to make the cut for
this weekend’s NJSIAA Group
track & field championships
held at Egg Harbor High
School this weekend.
“Everyone that went [to
sectionals] either bettered
their time or ran close to it,”
said Evans. “I was really
pleased with those kids at sec-
tionals.”
For Evans though, that does
not mean as much as being
able to see so many of his ath-
letes progress and improve as
the season went on. The Gar-
net Gulls finished with a win-
ning record of 4-3 beating
teams like Ranney, Asbury
and Keyport. They found
themselves competing for the
conference championship in
the last meet of the season,
where a lot of athletes exceed-
ed what they thought was
their highest potential.
“I’m happy with the win-
ning record but I think what I
liked most was watching the
younger guys get better,” stat-
ed Evans. “From starting off
against St. Rose and then end
with a chance to win the con-
ference against Mater Dei.”
Many freshmen stepped up
for the team and would com-
pete in three or four events
when Evans only required
two.
“I was really happy with
how the season went this past
year, the younger kids really
stepped up,” he said.
Seniors Katie Frio, Savage
and Ethan Hasse are the only
seniors leaving the team and
all have left behind something
for the younger Gulls to build
on. They have exemplified
what it means to be a leader
and Evans says he is sad to see
them go but happy they were
able to help him and the team
out.
Evans knows a lot of the
athletes on his team play oth-
er sports throughout the year
and for offseason training he
encourages them to stay ac-
tive and keep their legs mov-
ing. He will do everything in
his power to help them reach
their highest potential and
looks forward to next season
where a lot of his young talent
can really test the boundaries.
lio@theoceanstar.com or 732-899-7606
Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter @dompollio.

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 33SPORTS
11, 18, 2015
($186.12) (564) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE OF DECISION
The resolutions of approval/
denial for the following applica-
tions were memorialized by the
Point Pleasant Beach Board of
Adjustment at their May 21, 2015
meeting.
Application #2015-19 – Irene
Sobieski – 119 Arnold Avenue –
Block 98; Lot 10 – Applicant
wishes to demolish existing single
family dwelling and construct a
new FEMA compliant single fam-
ily dwelling.
Application approved with
conditions
Application #2015-16 – Rt. 35
North LLC c/o Fred Ebrahimi –
222 – 228 Hawthorne Avenue –
Block 114; Lot 5 – Applicant
replaced existing signs with larger
signs without benefit of construc-
tion permits.
Application denied
Application #2015-28 – Fisher
Family Trust – 1306 Ocean
Avenue / 1307 Oceanfront – Block
17.01; Lot 23 & 30 – Applicant
wishes to demolish two single
family dwellings and construct
one new FEMA compliant single
family dwelling.
Application approved with
conditions
KAREN L. MILLS, LUA
Clerk of the Board
($13.86) (42) (5/29)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT
ZONING BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE OF RESOLUTIONS
TAKE NOTICE that the Point
Pleasant Borough Zoning Board of
Adjustment at a public meeting
held May 20, 2015 memorialized
the following Resolutions:
1. Recenello - Block
306 Lot 108 - 1665 East Drive -
Lot Width & Lot Frontage -
Approved
2. Dozois - Block 88
Lot 3 - 605 Acacia Ave -
Certificate of Continuance of a
Non-Conforming Use - Approved
The determination of the
Board is on file at the Municipal
Building, 2233 Bridge Ave., Point
Pleasant and is available for public
inspection.
SHARON BESTINE
Zoning Board Secretary
($8.58) (26) (5/29)
The Ocean Star
TLEMENT FOR REDEMPTION
FIGURES.
PURSUANT TO A TAX
SEARCH OF 03/04/2015; 2014
TAXES: $2,880.75 INCLUDED
IN ABOVE LIEN; 2015 QTR. 1
TAXES $720.19 INCLUDED IN
ABOVE LIEN; 2015 QTR. 2
TAXES: $720.19 OPEN DUE ON
05/01/2015; 2015 QTR. 3 TAXES
TO BE DETERMINED, DUE ON
8/1/2015; 2015 QTR. 4 TAXES;
TO BE DETERMINED, DUE ON
11/01/2015; WATER ACCOUNT:
BRICK TWP. MUA 1551 HWY.
88 WEST, BRICK, NJ 08724 732-
458-7000 ACCT #8001001 0 TO:
01/26/2015 $22.63 OPEN, SUB-
JECT TO FINAL READING:
SEWER ACCOUNT: BRICK
TWP. MUA 1551 HWY. 88 WEST
BRICK, NJ 08724 732-458-7000
ACCT #8001001 0: TO
01/26/2015 $60.50 OPEN, SUB-
JECT TO FINAL READING.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
Seized as the property of VIO-
LET SLAWSON, ET ALS, and
ONEWEST BANK, FSB, to be
sold by Michael G. Mastronardy,
Sheriff.
Frenkel Lambert Weiss
Weisman & Gordon, LLP
80 Main Street
Suite 460
West Orange, NJ 07052
16, to be sold by Michael G.
Phelan Hallinan & Diamond,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd., Suite 100
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
11, 18, 2015
($182.16) (552) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
YORKWOOD DRIVE
20; BLOCK: 380.02
MATELY: .1644 AC
Nearest Cross Street:
WESTON COURT - LOT 20,
IN BLOCK 380-2 AS SHOWN
ON A MAP ENTITLED “FINAL
MAP OF LIONS HEAD SOUTH,
SECTION 7” TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, COUNTY OF OCEAN,
STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND
FILED ON 01/27/1987 AS MAP
#G-1807. ALSO KNOWN AS
LOT 20 IN BLOCK 380.02 ON
THE TOWNSHIP OF BRICK
TAX MAP.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT:
2014 3RD PARTY LIEN,
TAX, WATER, SEWER
AMOUNT OF $4,312.13 + SUB-
SEQUENT TAXES + INTEREST,
CERT #2014-0159; SOLD ON
3/25/2014; SOLD TO US BANK
CUST FOR BV001 TRUST;
MUST CALL PRIOR TO SET-
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.
interest; and in the second place to
Defendant The Bank of New York
as Trustee For The Benefit of
CWMBS, Inc., CHL the sum of
$110,885.44 more or less, plus
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
ERNEST DIFRANCESCO, ET
AL, and taken in execution at the
suit of THE BANK OF NEW
YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF CWMBS INC.
CHL MORTGAGE PASS-
THROUGH TRUST 2007-16
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES SERIES 2007-
ble.
the sale.
sale.
COREY JAMES MACGREGOR,
ET AL, and taken in execution at
the suit of WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A., to be sold by
Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
PC
11, 18, 2015
($170.28) (516) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
Street and Street No.: 3 CUT-
TYHUNK ROAD
3; BLOCK: 42.04
MATELY: 50.00 FT X 83.50 FT X
50.00 FT X 83.50 FT
Nearest Cross Street: BEACH
ROAD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
*SUBJECT TO ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSUR-
BINNACLE ROAD
16; BLOCK: 324.29
MATELY: 75.00 FT X 105.52 FT
X 75.27 FT X 99.10 FT
Nearest Cross Street: MIZZEN
ROAD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
*SUBJECT TO ANY
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST REMAIN OF
CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
FURTHER RECOURSE
interest.
surplus, if any.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
JANET REISIG, ET ALS, and
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., to
PC
11, 18, 2015
($170.28) (516) (5/29, 6/5,
6/12, 6/19)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
AZALEA DRIVE
6; BLOCK: 1086.01
MATELY: 105.00 FT X 71.50 FT
X 105.00 FT X 71.50 FT
Nearest Cross Street: SPIRAL
DRIVE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
*SUBJECT TO ANY
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST REMAIN OF
CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
FURTHER RECOURSE
THE OCEAN STAR
Point Boro football will be
conducting its annual foot-
ball camp for anyone inter-
ested in attending in grades
two through nine.
The football camp will be
directed by Point Boro head
football coach Sean Henry
from July 6 to July 9.
Camp will take place at the
Point Boro JV field running
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The
cost of the camp is $100.
There will be a $25 discount
for siblings.
The Panther football camp
is designed to improve a
child’s fundamentals and
teach them the different as-
pects of the game of football.
Each camper will receive a
free t-shirt and an opportuni-
ty to win daily and weekly
awards. Station and position
drills along with game situa-
tions leading to scrimmages
will improve a child’s abili-
ties.
The Point Boro High
School football staff has a
passion for the game of foot-
ball and their unilateral goal
is to make each child a better
player at the end of the week.
Checks made out to Mr.
Henry can be sent to 1112
Roberts Road, Point Pleasant
08742.
T-shirt sizes will be re-
quested on the first day of
camp. For more information
email shenry@pointpleas-
ant.k12.nj.us or call 908-489-
4992.
Panther
football
youth camp
THE OCEAN STAR
Point Beach head basket-
ball coach Nick Catania will
be holding a basketball camp
for children in second
through ninth grade.
Three clinics are available
to sign up for.
The first clinic is July 6-10,
the second clinic is July 13-17,
and the third clinic is August
3-7. It cost $175 for one clinic,
$325 for two clinics, and $425
for three clinics.
All clinics are held at the
Point Pleasant Beach High
School gymnasium.
Each camp day runs from 9
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. They include
stretching, ball handling
skills, shooting techniques,
guest speakers and, of course,
games.
According to Catania, the
camp is designed to provide a
fun, challenging and educa-
tional basketball experience.
Instruction, competition and
games are designed to ad-
dress the age and maturity of
each camper.
Each player will be
coached throughout the week
with a staff dedicated to
teaching basketball in an en-
thusiastic and safe way.
Catania was the 2013 NJSI-
AA State Coach of the Year
and led Point Beach to their
first state and shore confer-
ence championships in
school history. He has also
led the team to multiple divi-
sion titles.
For more information on
how to join, contact Cantania
by phone at 908-433-4708 or
by email at
nickc2323@aol.com.
Hoop Skills
camp to
be held
Zabelski, who also competed
in the high jump and is some-
one Leturgez looks up to, tied
for third in the high jump and
will also be moving on to
groups. She cleared 5-00, but it
was not the only event she
competed in over the weekend.
Zabelski ran the 100-meter
dash placing 27th [13.95], the
200-meter dash placing 20th
[27.76], and the long jump
where she placed ninth [14-
05.25].
Kostenko recognizes the dif-
ficulties Zabelski dealt with
this year and sees promise for
this weekend, saying, “Megan
has overcome some of her
most difficult challenges this
season and came out as strong
as ever. We are so proud of her
efforts — being Shore Confer-
ence champion was a nice re-
ward for her patience and de-
termination. I anticipate that
she will jump really well at
state groups this weekend.”
In the pole vault competi-
tion Natalie Dikun cleared 9-
00, good enough for fifth and
enough to advance to groups.
According to Kostenko,
Dikun has not been 100 per-
cent this season but that has
not stopped her from succeed-
ing and giving outstanding per-
formances.
“She continues to work as
hard as anyone out there and
never once complains or
blames anyone or anything,” he
stated. “I am so impressed by
her determination.”
Teammate Cameron Havens
also compete in the pole vault
and cleared 8-00, finishing tied
for ninth.
The last member of the girls
team to advance to groups is
Katie Bragen. She will be com-
peting in the 3,200-meter run
where she clocked in at 11:22.3
for a fourth-place finish at sec-
tionals.
“Katie is such a great athlete
to work with. She works so
hard and she is so nice, too,”
explained Kostenko. “She is be-
coming a runner that other
teams need to prepare for and
plan for when it comes to the
championship meets. She has a
shot at breaking our school
record this weekend, which
would be a nice cap to her sea-
son.”
Bragen also ran the 1,600-
meter run and finished 11th
with a time of 5:20.68. Team-
mate Danielle Tsougarakis was
close behind in 13th with a time
of 5:31.2.
Point Boro had many strong
finishes throughout the week-
end despite those athletes not
qualifying for groups.
In the triple jump, Hope
Savino placed 14th with a jump
of 30-07.75.
Brianna Kanabrocki, a sen-
ior, had a strong finish to her
career in the shot put and the
discus throw.
In the shot put event, she
placed 13th overall [31-03.5], and
in the discus she claimed 11th
overall [94-09].
While the season ended for
some, the four that are moving
on to groups have a lot of po-
tential to move on to the Meet
of Champions.
The groups meet begins to-
day at 2:30 p.m. and continues
tomorrow at 11 a.m. It is held at
Frank Jost Field in South Plain-
field.
Girls advance four
CHAMP
FROM PAGE 29
done everything in his pow-
er to extend his season, and
has been running with great
confidence and makes it truly
fun to watch him compete.”
In the 4x100-meter relay
event, the team of senior Evan
McHugh, juniors Alex Stupar
and Mike Brown and sopho-
more Hayden Frey clocked in
at 45.97, beating a long-stand-
ing school record by 1.55 sec-
onds.
Colonna is extremely proud
of the relay team knowing they
have worked all season for that
record, saying, “These guys
worked so hard for this school
record, and it is great to see
them achieve this goal at the
end of their season. These
guys have a lot to be proud of.”
McHugh, Brown and Frey
also all ran personal-bests in
the open 100-meter dash in the
first day of the meet. Colonna
was extremely happy with
McHugh, who will be graduat-
ing and ended his season on a
high note.
“Evan, as he departs in his
last meet in a Boro uniform, he
ran two personal bests in the
100 and 200, broke the 4x100
school record and anchored
our 4x400 team, who ran a
season best for us,” Colonna
said. “He is another one who
will be missed.”
Stupar clocked in a personal
best in the 400-meter dash
with a time of 53.97, and Ma-
son Weingarten hit a personal
best in the 800-meter run with
a time of 2:08. Ryan Griffith
also ran the 400, finishing with
a time of 51.38 and taking
eighth place.
The Panthers also had ath-
letes succeed in the field
events.
Jack Ehrhardt was a stand-
out who will advance to
groups in two separate events,
the high jump and the javelin.
In the high jump he placed
sixth, clearing 6-00. He had
tied for third but lost the
tiebreaker on the number of
jumps. He is looking to put
forth another outstanding per-
formance this weekend to ad-
vance to Wednesday’s Meet of
Champions.
In the javelin throw,
Ehrhardt finished third with a
throw of 155-06, beating out 32
other competitors. He also
placed 10th in the long jump
with a jump of 18-10.5.
“This kid is resilient and
never ceases to amaze me at
what he can accomplish. He is
electric to watch and I urge
anyone who has an opportuni-
ty to see him compete,” stated
Colonna. “You may see him on
the collegiate stage as a de-
cathlete in the years to come.”
Rounding out the perform-
ance for the boys team are the
pole vaulters. Joshua
Schlanger and Nick Vail-Stein
both tied for third clearing 12-
00. Harry Van Wagenen
cleared 11-00, good enough for
eighth place.
“Nick Vail-Stein and Josh
Schlanger, two of the most
committed guys we have, had
a nice showing for Point Pleas-
ant Borough in the pole vault
as the only school that day to
advance two vaulters,” said
Colonna. “This just shows
how much the event has
grown and developed.”
Although Van Wagenen was
just shy of qualifying for
groups Colonna recognizes
the role he plays on the team,
saying, “Harry has been a key
member of our pole vault unit
over the past four years and he
will be greatly missed.”
The group championships
begin today at 2:30 p.m. and
continue tomorrow morning
at 11 a.m. They will be held at
Frank Jost field in South Plain-
field.
Boys advance four
STRONG
FROM PAGE 29

Right after I submitted last
week’s report, bunker and
big bass showed up after a
long awaited dry spell. The
action started in full force
last Thursday with Friday
being a day to remember.
Just about all the boats that
were out on Friday afternoon
caught big bass. I went out
for a late afternoon run and
found bunker in Spring Lake
and had a bass on as soon as
I snagged my first bait. From
there it was all out as just
about every snagged bait
produced a big bass or a run-
off. In two hours myself and
Bob Marsiglia from Jackson
caught and released 13 bass
all between 30-42 pounds.
This was the first wave of
big bass that we have been
waiting for to arrive from the
south. The action over the
three day holiday weekend
however was much slower
for bass but lots of big blues
were caught to our south.
Fluke season opened last
Friday and regulations for
this season are a five fish
daily bag limit measuring at
least 18 inches. Action was
decent in the Manasquan
River but it was in the Shark
River that large numbers of
fluke were caught.
Bob over at Fishermen’s
Den in Belmar reports “Big
fluke in the Shark River. Rob
Coopersmith of Milburn and
his partner had 80 fish. One
was 8 pounds and two were
four pounds. Over the week-
end some rental boats had 75
fish with six keepers to four
pounds. Stripers were feed-
ing quite well over the week-
end on bunker. There were
many fish in the 30 to 40
pound class taken. Tom Cook
of the Shark River club had a
15 pound, 5 ounce bass in the
surf.”
Steven Perna of The
Berkeley Striper Club has
announced “The BSC will
hold our Annual Spring
Striped Bass Catch and
Release Tournament May 29
to June 6. The 2015 tourna-
ment will continue to be a
catch and release format and
include both a surf division
and a boat/kayak division.
For our 12th Annual tourna-
ment we are very excited to
announce over $10,000 in
prizes will be provided to the
winners, including a grand
prize valued at over $1,500.
This year we added an online
sign up. Go to www.berke-
leystriperclub.org, under
events select BSC C&R
Spring Tournament and fol-
low the instructions from
there. All ﬁshing must be
done with rod and reel and is
open to all New Jersey
waters where fishing is legal-
ly permitted. Fish will be
entered into the contest via
photograph/email submis-
sion. For further info contact
Steven Perna 732-221-0540 or
email srperna@aol.com.”
Carl Hartmann of the
Hudson River Fishermen’s
Association [HRFA] has
announced “On Saturday
May 30th the HRFA and the
Sea Girt Surf Kings will fight
the suds and surf in Sea Girt
for their annual InterClub
Surf Tournament. Last year
the HRFA came close to win-
ning with a bluefish landed
by Bill Tarnacki, but again
the Surf Kings retained the
trophy by landing a keeper
bass courtesy of James Hom.
This year the tournament
will be held again on the U.S.
Army reserve base in Sea
Girt.
Starting at 4 p.m. the two
clubs are going to see which
team of anglers lands the big
fish. The rules are simple.
Use whatever you want to
fish, one or two poles, lures,
bait or whatever. Legal
stripers, blues, kingfish, or
even fluke count but only the
big fish by length wins. Fish
anywhere on the Army Base
beach and get into the water.
The tournament ends with
the sun going down at 9 p.m.
Once the tournament ends
the Sea Girt boys will be
hosting and cooking a BBQ
for all that attend. This will
likely be near the South East
corner by the bbq pits in a
parking lot. Pictures, acco-
lades and camaraderie will
be on the menu also. If you
remember last year, boy did
the Surf Kings cook us fine
food and an awesome cake.
Bring your drinks, bring your
rods, and bring your skills as
we tackle this beach and
bring home the plaque.
There is no cost to the tour-
nament for HRFA members.
The HRFA will get some bait
for its members. Likely surf
clams and bunker, however, if
you desire to get your own,
by all means, go ahead. Surf
Kings will also award one of
their t-shirts to the winning
angler.
Let’s have a good time and
get some fish for all of us to
host and toast for future
events and tournaments. If
an HRFA angler gets the big
fish, they will have their pic-
ture on the cover of a
Riverviews Newsletter in the
future. For more information
and to sign up, contact Carl
at cfishigotu@aol.com.”
The Brielle Chamber of
Commerce has announced
“The 11th Annual Brielle
Family Fishing Tournament
will be held Friday, June 5
through Sunday, June 7. You
can fish one day or all three.
A total of $3,450 in prize
money, presented in the form
of Brielle Gift certificates
redeemable at our local
chamber merchants, will be
presented to first, second,
and third place winners.
Junior angler trophies, ages
14 and under, for top three
places in striper, blues, and
fluke. Trophy striped bass
winner’s name and boat
aboard will be enshrined in
the Brielle Tournament Wall
of Fame Trophy Plaque hang-
ing at The Reel Seat, Brielle.
The captain’s meeting will be
held at Hoffman’s Marina,
608 Green Ave., Brielle on
June 4th from 5-8 p.m.
Also, all boat weigh-ins
will be on Hoffman’s Dock.
Net proceeds of the Fishing
Tournament will benefit the
promotion of New Jersey
Recreational Fishing. Go to
www.briellechamber.com/fil
es/theme/doc_fishing_tour-
ney.pdf to register. Or con-
tact Derrick Ward 32-245-
2249.”
Captain Howard Bogan of
the Big Jamaica out of Brielle
reports “After a tough day on
Saturday we had big blues on
Sunday. We did not have any
bass today but we had good
action with bluefish up to 17
pounds. The fish were
caught on jigs and crocs. The
pool winner was Nicholas
DePuy from Easton,
Pennsylvania with a 17 pound
bluefish. The Jamaica is
scheduled to sail everyday
this week except Wednesday.
We also have afternoon
striped bass live-lining trips
sailing 3:30 p.m. Thursday
and Friday. Night bluefish
will begin Saturday May
30th. For further information
call 732 528 5014.”
Jim Freda covers fishing for Star News
Group. He can be emailed at jimfre-
da@optonline.net.
FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA
Bunker, big bass in local waters
JIM FREDA THE COAST STAR
Bob Marsiglia of Jackson caught a 42-pound bass this weekend with Capt. Jim Freda.
TIP OF THE WEEK
FROM JIM FREDA
If you want a bunker to
swim down in a pod of bait,
trying hooking it in the rear
of the belly.
COURTESY OF JOHN BRZYSKI
BRING THE RUCKUS
The Point Pleasant RUCKUS, a U-15 Boys team that plays for the Point Pleasant Travel Soccer
Club, won the 29th Annual Manalapan Memorial Day Tournament this past weekend. Seen here
with the trophy, they were undefeated all weekend going 4-0, winning their division.

0018SportsOS29May2015

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