0038SportsOS16Oct2015

SPORTS
The Ocean Star
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2015 PAGE 29
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 30
TENNIS 32
CROSS-COUNTRY 33
FISHING TIPS 34
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — Many Fri-
day night football games
experienced delays
throughout the Shore
Conference last week due
to heavy rain, thunder and
lightning. Fortunately the
weather was just passing
through and after an
hour-and-15 minute delay,
high school football was
underway.
The Garnet Gull foot-
ball squad hosted the
Dunellen Destroyers and
produced a 43-20 victory.
“Waiting around like
that you don’t know how
you’re going to come out.
We came out ready to
play and that’s important,”
said Point Beach head
coach John Wagner.
The win moves the
Gulls to 3-2 on the season
and featured strong play
from junior wide receiver
Connor Kells and sopho-
more quarterback John
Nista.
Kells finished the night
with two touchdown re-
ceptions and a 65-yard
punt return for a touch-
down. Nista went 5-for-5
for 102 yards and two
touchdowns.
Going into the game
Point Beach was hoping
to score early and get the
momentum swinging in
their favor as soon as
possible.
“We were definitely
working all week,” said
Kells about their prepara-
tion. “Especially with the
weather we knew we
needed to come out hot-
ter because that kind of
offense — they can get
on you and it’s tough to
stop.”
The Destroyers tried to
catch Beach off-guard
and opened the game
with an onside kick. The
Gulls recovered and went
to work quickly.
They moved the ball
from their own 49-yard
POINT BEACH 43 FOOTBALL DUNELLEN 20
Garnet Gulls dismantle Destroyers
STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR
Beach’s Connor Kells [top, in red] turns toward the end zone after pulling in a reception. Kells escaped this defender for his second touchdown
reception during the Gulls 43-20 victory over Dunellen. Luke Frauenheim [left] handled the carries and Sean Gould [right] kicked the extra points.
Kells scores 3 TDs in
victory at home
last Friday
Panthers are
undefeated
BORO 26 FOOTBALL CENTRAL 21
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — It was a
comeback for the books
that kept the Point Boro
football team from losing
their first game this sea-
son.
Last Friday they trav-
eled to play the Central
Regional Golden Eagles
and turned a 21-7 half-
time deficit into a 26-21
victory.
“The second half was
unbelievable. You never
know how it’s going to
play out,” said head
coach Sean Henry. “Go-
ing into halftime we had
an hour and fifteen
minute delay and I was-
n’t sure how the kids
were going to respond
but you could see it in
their eyes.”
The Husak brothers
scored all of Boro’s
touchdowns with Noah
Husak going 88 yards for
three touchdowns and
Nate Husak finishing
with 178 yards and a
touchdown.
Both the Golden Ea-
gles and the Panthers
scored on their first
drive of the game.
Central’s Mike Bick-
ford went first, scoring
on a 46-yard run up the
right side on a fourth
down play.
Point Boro answered
with a 14-play drive with
the last play being a one-
yard touchdown run
from Noah Husak. After
that it was all Central Re-
gional.
Bickford scored again
on a 24-yard run and
then again just before the
half on a 27-yard recep-
tion.
Going into the game,
Henry and the Panther
football squad knew if
they were to win the
game they needed to
contain Bickford.
“The biggest thing
coming in was their tail-
back. He was a first All-
Shore kid last year. We
knew we had to stop
him,” said Henry. “The
first half he had a couple
of big runs but second
half our defense took
him out of the game.”
The Panthers came
out of the half looking
for victory and it came
down to the offensive
line that opened up lanes
for the Husak twins to
run through.
Less than two minutes
into the third quarter
Point Boro brought the
score to 21-14 on a 29-
yard run up the middle
from Nate Husak.
After holding the
Golden Eagles to a three
and out the Panthers put
together a 14-play, seven-
minute drive where
Noah Husak scored from
four yards out. Unfortu-
nately they failed the ex-
tra point attempt and the
Golden Eagles were
holding on to a 21-20
lead.
During a critical Cen-
tral Regional drive
where momentum hung
between Boro and Cen-
tral, Panther Kyler Rossi
snagged an interception
for the game’s only
turnover, which set Point
Boro up on Central’s 20-
yard line.
After Nate Husak ran
the ball down to the one,
brother Noah Husak
punched it in. Boro could
not convert the two-
point try but they earned
Nate Husak leads
rushing with 178
yards and a TD in B
South comeback
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — The Garnet Gulls
made swift work of the Mater Dei
Seraphs on Tuesday with a 7-0 vic-
tory.
Point Beach scored three goals in
the first half, all off the foot of Aris
Papoutsakis. They then tacked on
four more in the second half, all
while keeping the Seraph offense at
bay.
Beach’s first goal came fifteen
minutes in as Mater Dei tried to
clear a throw in. Connor Prima
jumped in to gain possession of the
ball in the box and then dumped it
out to Papoutsakis on the eighteen
who one-timed it just inside the
right post.
Papoutsakis’ next goal came
shortly after, thanks to teammate
Danny Savage who was taken down
inside the box for a Garnet Gull
penalty kick. Papoutsakis kicked
right as the Seraph goalie dove left
and Beach was up 2-0.
Papoutsakis earned the hat trick
with a shot that deflected off a
POINT BEACH 7 BOYS SOCCER MATER DEI 0
Gulls soar over Seraphs
Papoutsakis’ first half hat trick
gives Point Beach early lead
Point Beach’s Mike Ciorlian gets his head on a cross from Jack
McDonald for a goal to start the second half in Tuesday’s win.
COURTESY OF BILLY KOSTENKO
The Point Boro girls cross-country team took first place at the South Jersey Open last Saturday. Posing
here with trophy and medals are Kristi Lennon [from left], Olivia Zahorsky, Rachel Pausz, Danielle
Tsougarakis, Katie Bragen, Natalie Murphy, Lily Brouder and head coach Billy Kostenko.
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — With a tro-
phy in hand and medals
around their necks, the Point
Boro girls cross-country
team was all smiles Saturday
morning.
The B South champions
further reinforced their suc-
cess on Saturday during the
South Jersey Open in Delsea.
“It was a long drive and a
new course for us, so there
were definitely some issues,
but the girls really showed
tremendous character and
poise,” said head coach Billy
Kostenko.
In the varsity race, where
they earned the first place
finish, Danielle Tsougarakis
led the way for Point Boro
coming in fourth [20:11.76].
Panthers finish first
Point Boro’s 54 points
won first place in
South Jersey Open
SEE GULLS PAGE 33
SEE BORO PAGE 33
SEE SOAR PAGE 31
SEE FIRST PAGE 33

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 30 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2015 SPORTS
POINT BEACH GIRLS SOCCER NOTEBOOK
Gulls shut out Mater Dei and Keyport despite injuries
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — The Garnet
Gulls girls soccer team is
dealing with a handful of in-
juries but their two victories
this past week speak to the
depth they have.
They topped Mater Dei on
Tuesday 3-0 and beat out
Keyport 6-0 on Wednesday.
In Tuesday’s win the be-
ginning of the game was slow
but Point Beach quickly
picked up the pace. Reagan
Gould, Cameron Barnes and
Brittany Richardson all
scored a goal in the first half.
“It was good. We dominat-
ed. We looked like we had a
week off though – a little
sluggish when we came out
to start,” said head coach
Adam Curtis. “We turned it
around, scored three goals in
the first half, kept the pres-
sure on in the second half
and just couldn’t score again.”
Lauren Kuhlwein and Han-
nah Malcolm each finished
the game with an assist.
Wednesday’s game was no
different as the Gulls domi-
nated Keyport to put up five
goals in the first half of play.
They opened the game
with at least 10 shots that ei-
ther fell at the hands of Key-
port’s goalie or went wide of
the net. They eventually set-
tled down and Kuhlwein hit
Beach’s first goal and the
floodgates opened.
Gould got on the end of a
cross from Michaela Novo
for her first goal of the game.
Soon after she hit her second
goal and the Gulls were up 3-
0.
Keyport’s goalie was put-
ting in work to try and slow
down the Point Beach offense
but it just was not enough.
Freshman Julia Cairns got
hold of a rebound and laid it
in past the keeper. As the first
half was coming to a close
Kuhlwein managed to find
the back of the net one last
time for a 5-0 halftime lead.
In the second half Beach’s
Katie Gesumaria hit the
team’s sixth goal of the con-
test after starting the game
playing defense in place of an
injured Willow Nicolaides.
“She’s never played any-
thing besides up top for me
or outside left mid and I
asked her and talked to her
and she stepped up as a
leader and took it upon her-
self to move to the back,” said
Curtis of his senior captain.
“She’s done a great job. She’s
a senior leader and we’re go-
ing to look for her to carry us
through to Shore Conference
and states.”
After the sixth goal the
Garnet Gulls used their es-
tablished lead to practice
playing for possession and
work on their passing instead
of just piling on more goals.
“Really we were just work-
ing more on our touches and
trying to knock the ball
around and get ready for
Jackson Liberty,” explained
Curtis.
Jackson Liberty will be a
tough opponent for the Gulls
especially with the injured
players they have to work
around but Curtis is confi-
dent his team will be ready.
He has a game plan and
wants to start the game fast,
saying, “Possession and take
it to them. Really go out ag-
gressive and look for our op-
portunities but keep posses-
sion, be calm and knock the
ball around.”
For video highlights of
Beach’s win over Keyport
check out the Ocean Star
Sports Show on
youtube.com.
The Gulls game against
Jackson Liberty is away and
scheduled to begin at 3:45
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. Follow him on Twitter
@dompollio.
Freshman Julia Cairns [in white] handles a ball during Point Beach’s 6-0 win over visiting Keyport on
Wednesday. Cairns finished the game with a goal off a rebound in the first half.
CAMERON BARNES
Gould & Kuhlwein lead
Gulls with two goals
apiece in win over
Keyport on Wednesday
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — The Point
Boro girls soccer team had a
road game against Jackson Lib-
erty on Tuesday where they
claimed an 8-1 victory.
The Panthers put up three
goals in the first half while
holding Jackson Liberty to
one.
They then piled on five
more goals in the second half
of play to trump any hopes of
a Liberty comeback.
Five different Boro players
scored in the road win with
Devon Wondolowski leading
the charge with a hat trick
and one assist.
Summer Jarolmen scored
two goals while Julia Fitzsim-
mons, Erin Guilfoyle and
Kaitlyn Seitter added a goal
apiece.
Fitzsimmons and Seitter as-
sisted on two goals and Carlie
Vetrini added an assist for
Boro.
Jackson Liberty’s lone
goal game off the foot of
Sam Obara with an assist
from Hailey McGee.
The Panthers out shot
Jackson Liberty 22-9 and
Amye Zalesky recorded five
saves in goal.
Point Boro played Lake-
wood at home yesterday but
the game happened too late
for today’s paper. For full
coverage be sure to read
next week’s Ocean Star.
Today the team is back on
the pitch in a match against
Donovan Catholic. The
game is at home and sched-
uled to begin at 3:45 p.m.
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 BORO 8 GIRLS SOCCER JACKSON LIBERTY 1
Boro’s Panthers trounce Jackson Liberty on the road
Wondolowski’s hat trick
leads way for Boro in
Tuesday’s win
For most, football has
been a sport to play since a
young age. For Point Beach
junior Connor Kells though,
football started his fresh-
man year.
“I just saw the year they
had when I was in eighth
grade [Point Beach] and I
just wanted to be apart of
it,” said Kells. “Now, we’re
where we are.”
Last Friday Kells was a
large part of the Garnet
Gulls 43-20 victory over vis-
iting Dunellen High School.
Kells finished with two
touchdown receptions in
addition to a 65-yard punt
return to propel Beach to a
36-0 halftime lead.
This led the way for the
younger players that had
not seen playing time this
season to finish out the
game in the second half.
Kells has been the Gulls’
big receiver this season and
according to head coach
John Wagner, he continues
to improve day in and day
out.
“He’s progressed tremen-
dously since his sophomore
year and freshman year to
this year,” stated Wagner.
“He’s kind of playing how
we expected him to play as
a junior. He’s got a whole
year and next year to come
back to so we’re excited
about that.”
Kells is quick off the line
of scrimmage and has the
speed to get behind defend-
ers and into space.
On special teams he has
the ability to make defend-
ers miss and then turn the
corner and bolt upfield.
According to Kells, his
strongest attribute is his
speed, something he has
achieved through lots of
workouts.
These include wind
sprints, sprints and work in
the weight room.
He also does exercises to
improve his jump off the
line and hand fighting off
the line.
“His pass routes have got-
ten so much better and his
understanding of the sec-
ondary coverage has gotten
better,” said Wagner. “He’s
an intelligent kid so that
helps too.”
Kells has been a big target
for Luke Frauenheim to
start the year and now John
Nista who handles the
snaps.
Look for Kells to contin-
ue to be a staple in the Gulls
offense.
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Kells records three scores for Beach
“His pass routes
have gotten so much
better and his
understanding of the
secondary coverage
has gotten better.
He’s an intelligent
kid, so that
helps, too.”
JOHNWAGNER
HeadCoach,Pt.BeachFootball

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 31SPORTS
Panthers fall to Donovan Catholic, top Jackson Liberty
POINT BORO BOYS SOCCER NOTEBOOK
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — Last Friday
the Point Boro boys soccer
team was handed their sec-
ond loss of the season bring-
ing an end to their nine game
win streak.
“The Donovan game was
just one of those games
where it just didn’t happen
for us,” said head coach Pete
Casalino. “We had four or
five good chances in the first
ten minutes and didn’t finish
on any of them, which gave
them a lot of confidence.”
The Panthers were on the
losing end of a 3-0 decision
but the loss helped reveal
some areas of their play that
can use improvement.
“What it did was remind us
that we’re not going to win
every game,” explained
Casalino. “Winning hides
problems but losing reveals
them. It revealed to the kids
there are things we need to
get done that we’ve been kind
of lax on. Small details really.”
With the loss behind them,
Point Boro came out on
Tuesday to beat out visiting
Jackson Liberty 4-1. All of
Boro’s goals game in the first
half and the rest of the game
was about defense.
The Panthers struck quick-
ly, notching the first goal two
minutes into the game. Alex
Stupar received a pass from
Nick DeCurtis on the right
side of the box, settled with a
touch and placed the ball
near post for a 1-0 start.
Then in the 13th minute
Ryan Griffith received a per-
fect ground cross from Ma-
son Remondelli that he put
up against an approaching
Jackson Liberty goalie. The
defender got a hand on the
ball but not enough to keep it
out as it slowly rolled into the
net.
Five minutes later it was
Boro’s Mike Brown that got a
foot on the end of a back post
pass from Nick Duda to put
the Panther’s up 3-0.
They were not finished
though and scored a fourth
time to close out the half.
Jackson Liberty’s goalie made
a save on the right post but
could not chorale the ball and
senior captain Sam Monaco
took the rebound and
dropped off a small touch
pass to Matt Kimak who laid
it in.
Point Boro let in one Jack-
son Liberty goal at the begin-
ning of the second half but
never let them score again.
Liberty got some danger-
ous looks but the Panthers
pressed defensively and of-
fensively to keep them at bay
and secure the 4-1 win.
There were a few missed
opportunities to score off of
set pieces when Jackson Lib-
erty would leave either the
back or front post undefend-
ed.
“We’re trying to get to
spots so we can be dangerous
and those spots are danger-
ous. It’s small details – Jack-
son liberty is a decent team
but they’re not as strong as
the teams we’ll see in the two
tournaments,” explained
Casalino. “We’re not going to
be able to get away with
missing those opportunities.
They’ll come back to haunt
us.”
Casalino and the Panthers
team know they will have to
be near perfect if they hope
to make runs in both the
Shore Conference Tourna-
ment and the state tourna-
ment where they will face
tougher opponents.
“The level of competition
is going to go way up and we
have to do the things that we
do well, but do them more of-
ten,” said Casalino. “For most
of the year against some of
the teams in the bottom of
the division we’ve been able
to get away with some mis-
takes but we won’t be able to
get away with them. So we’ll
have to eliminate those mis-
takes.”
For video highlighs of the
win watch the Ocean Star
Sports Show on
youtube.com.
Point Boro has two B South
matchups left as they com-
pete for the division title.
Yesterday they played
Lakewood but the game oc-
curred too late for today’s pa-
per.
On Monday the team will
take to the field against Man-
chester Township at home.
That game is scheduled to
begin at 5 p.m.
@dompollio.
Four different players
score in 4-1 victory
over Jackson Liberty
Ryan Griffith [in white] celebrates his 13th minute goal as it crosses the line during Point Boro’s 4-1 over
Jackson Liberty on Tuesday. The Panthers scored all of their goals in the first half of play.
Boro’s goalie, Tyler Haines, goes vertical to snag this ball just before a Jackson Liberty player gets a
head on it. Point Boro topped Jackson Liberty 4-1 at home on Tuesday.
Mater Dei player and just in-
side the left post before half-
time.
“The first half, although we
got a few, it was rocky at
times. We tied them the first
time we played them at their
place,” said head coach Mike
Baiata. “So I think they really
wanted to make sure we got
out there and got the win to-
day.”
Point Beach made sure to
secure the win with four
more goals in the second half
of play.
Mike Ciorlian scored with
a header on a cross from Jack
McDonald to keep things go-
ing. The second goal of the
half came after freshman
Alex Atno got on the end of a
through ball and pushed it
ahead into the Mater Dei box.
He then took a hard foul
from behind to earn a penalty
kick. The freshman did not
crack under pressure and
notched his first of two goals
to put Beach further out in
front 5-0.
Joey LaDuca snagged a
Seraph pass and sent a
through ball with pace up the
middle to a sprinting Atno
who flew by two Mater Dei
defenders.
The Seraph goalie came
out for the save but Atno kept
it low for another Point
Beach goal.
Ryan Brouder hit the sev-
enth Beach goal just before
the end of regulation to com-
plete the Garnet Gull win and
add another Ryan Franzoni
shut out.
“I’ve got my four in the
back including Franzoni and
they can be lights out. Anoth-
er shut out in the books for
him,” said Baiata on his
goalie. “This is his fourth
year being our keeper and
he’s done an awesome job.
He’s got a bunch of shutouts
and makes a bunch of key
saves. Sometimes we need
him more than other days but
when he’s there he’s a reliable
keeper.”
Baiata was happy with the
result in addition to last Fri-
day’s 5-1 win over Henry
Hudson.
“They’ve played well and I
think that’s it,” said Baita.
“Keeping the momentum, do-
ing similar drills in practice
and keeping spirits high and
just getting out there.”
With the Shore Conference
Tournament on the way and
the state tournament just
around the corner the Garnet
Gulls look to clean up any
lingering mistakes.
For video highlights of the
shut out win watch the Ocean
Star Sports Show on
youtube.com.
Yesterday the team trav-
eled to take on Asbury Park
but the game occurred too
late for today’s paper. Be sure
to read again next week for
full coverage.
The Gulls are back on the
pitch today when they host
Jackson Liberty. The game is
p.m.
@dompollio.
Atno, a freshman, nets two goals
SOAR
FROM PAGE 29

Outside hitter, Maddie White, connects with a set during Point
Beach’s two-set victory over Lakewood on Tuesday. White finished
the game with a total of 15 kills.
POINT BEACH VOLLEYBALL NOTEBOOK
Gulls beat Holmdel
and Lakewood
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — The Garnet
Gulls volleyball team has put
together a three-game win
streak with two more wins
this week.
Last Friday they took care
of Holmdel on the road in
two sets 25-10 and 25-18.
Erinne Regan was hot from
the service line for Point
Beach with six aces and 14
service points. She also
dished out six assists.
The team finished with a
total of 18 digs, 11 aces and 7
kills.
On Tuesday the team host-
ed Lakewood and kept their
momentum in high gear.
They won the match in two
sets 25-9 and 25-16.
Regan recorded 21 assists
in the win and Maddie White
had 15 kills. White also fin-
ished with an assist and an
ace. Regan served three aces.
Junior Hannah Nagy added
four aces, three kills and two
digs in the win.
Point Beach took their mo-
mentum with them yesterday
when they faced an always-
tough Red Bank Catholic
team on the road. The match
occurred too late for today’s
paper but check back next
week for full coverage.
The Garnet Gulls will be
back on the court for their
senior night game on Mon-
day against Raritan High
School. The game is sched-
uled to begin at the close of
the junior varsity match.
@dompollio.
POINT BEACH TENNIS NOTEBOOK
Point Beach falls in state tournament
BY DOMINCK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — The Point
Beach girls tennis team made
their way to the semifinal
round of the Central Jersey
Group I state tournament
where they faced Shore Re-
gional last Thursday.
Unfortunately, the Shore
Regional team was just a bit
too much to handle for the
Gulls and they lost the match
4-1.
In first and second singles
play both Laine Morris and
Delaney Bouton were shut
out in two sets 6-0 and 6-0.
Kylee Kells managed two
points in the first set of third
singles before falling 6-2. She
then lost the second set 6-0.
Point Beach’s lone point
came in first doubles play.
The team of Chiara DaSilva
and Sophia Longo topped
their opponent’s in two sets.
They won the first set 7-2 and
the second set 6-3.
Point Beach hoped to turn
things around when they
faced Ranney School the fol-
lowing day.
Instead they found them-
selves on the losing end of a
5-0 match. Yesterday the
team traveled to play Toms
River East in a match that oc-
per.
The team is back in action
today in a game against St.
Rose on the road. The match
is scheduled to begin at 3:45
p.m.
@dompollio.
Gulls fall to Shore
Regional 4-1 in semifinal
round of states
POINT BORO TENNIS NOTEBOOK
Point Boro finds third win of season
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — The Panthers
tennis team notched their
third win of the season dur-
ing a busy week on the court.
Last Thursday when they
hosted Lakewood. Point Boro
took the match 4-1.
In first singles play Boro’s
Abby Dalton faced off against
Lourdes Romero. Their
match went to three sets and
Dalton came out on top. She
won the first set 6-0 but fell
in the second 6-3. Dalton and
Romero battled it out in the
third and Dalton took the win
6-3.
In second singles Emme
Mroczko earned another
point for the Panthers after
defeating Lakewood’s Marco
Morales in two sets, 6-3 and
6-3.
To round out singles play,
Boro’s Megan Sutphen won
her match in three sets. After
dropping the first set 6-4, she
battled to win the next two
sets, 7-5 and 7-5.
The first doubles team of
Keelin Grindall and Elizabeth
Husack won in two sets, 6-2
and 6-2, for Boro’s final point.
The Panthers gave up their
only point in second doubles
play when the team of Alyssa
Siciliano and Annabell
Schatzman lost in three hard-
fought sets. They lost the
first set but won the second
before falling in the third set
6-3.
Then on Friday Point Boro
went up against a strong
Donovan Catholic tennis
team and lost 5-0.
On Tuesday they suffered
another 5-0 defeat at the
hands of Raritan High
School.
The Panthers host the
Barnegat Bengals today with
the match set to begin at 4
p.m.
lio@thecoaststar.com or 732-899-
@dompollio.
The Panthers battled it
out to beat Lakewood
4-1 at home
Boro Panthers land first win
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — Going into
the gymnastics season head
coach Jenn von Doehren
knew the year would be a re-
building one and that wins
would come with time.
Well the time has come
and Point Boro gymnastics
team earned their first win of
the season on Tuesday
against Lacey Township.
The Panthers took the
meet with their highest score
of the season, 93.25-83.5.
“The girls are improving
each meet. This is the highest
team score this season, prov-
ing that we continue to get
better with experience,” said
von Doehren. “I am so proud
of how the girls performed
today.”
Point Boro notched first-
place finishes in both the
bars and the beam and split a
first place finish in the floor
exercise. Riley Larsen scored
7.8 for first in the bars and
Natalie Dikun took first in
beam with a score of 8.3.
Dikun also placed second
in bars [7.5] while Larsen took
third in the beam [7.8].
Larsen’s score of 8.4 in the
floor exercise tied Lacey’s
Hayley Zega.
Boro’s Savannah Gill beat
out Lacey’s Hanna Wilson by
one-tenth of a point for sec-
ond in the same event.
Gill also took third in vault
[8.45] just behind Dikun in
second [8.5].
The win came at the right
time as the Panthers had just
lost a close meet against
Shore Regional last Friday
90.775-90.65.
Dikun and Larsen provided
all the points for Point Boro
and each event came down to
tenths of a point.
The close loss made Tues-
day’s win just a bit better.
Von Doehren continues to be
proud of her gymnasts, say-
ing, “It was great to come out
today and walk away with a
win.”
Next week the Panthers go
up against Manalapan and
Brick Township and von
Doehren says she hopes to
keep improving their record.
@dompollio.
After slim loss to Shore
Regional, Panthers top
Lacey Township
POINT BORO GYMNASTICS NOTEBOOK

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 33SPORTS
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
The amount of the judgment to
be satisfied by said sale is the sum
of $156,916.65 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
SHIRFRA NEUSCHLOSS, ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of HSBC MORTGAGE COR-
PORATION, to be sold by
Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to post-
ponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Pluse, Becker & Saltzman,
LLC
20000 Horizon Way
Suite 900
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Sheriff’s Docket: CH 769055
Dated: October 15, 22, 29,
2015; November 5, 2015.
($132.00) (400) (10/16, 10/23,
10/30, 11/6)
The Ocean Star
ble.
the sale.
sale.
ALEXANDER DONOGHUE, ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A., to be sold by Michael G.
Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Stern, Lavinthal &
Frankenberg, LLC
105 Eisenhower Parkway
Suite 302
Roseland, NJ 07068-0490
2015; November 5, 2015
($167.64) (508) (10/16, 10/22,
10/29, 11/5)
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. F5959209, will
be exposed to sale at public venue
on TUESDAY the 10th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 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.:
190B SAWMILL ROAD,
UNIT TYPE 11A, UNIT NO. D,
BLDG. NO 19
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 10C490 ; BLOCK: 1386
Dimensions: APPROXI-
MATELY: CONDOMINIUM
UNIT
Nearest Cross Street:
HERBERTSVILLE ROAD
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: OLD REPUBLIC TITLE
INS. CO WILL INSURE WITH-
OUT EXCEPTION OR ISSUE
LETTER OR INDEMNIFICA-
TIONS AS TO DJ-035295-1998
3RD QUARTER TAXES DUE
8/1/2015 IN THE AMOUNT OF
$1,226.13
WATER/SEWER ACCOUNT
PAST DUE IN THE AMOUNT
OF $86.33
*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, OF SO
THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
interest.
surplus, if any.
sale.
This sale was previously
scheduled to be sold on MAY 6,
2014 & FEBRUARY 17, 2015. On
or about that day sale was canceled
per attorney for Plaintiff. Sale in
now being advertised for 4 consec-
utive weeks in order to inform the
public of the rescheduled date of
sale per the attorney for the
Plaintiff.
JOSEPH KEROUAC, ET AL, and
taken in execution at the suit of
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. to
be sold by Michael G.
Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Powers, Kirn, LLC
728 Marine Highway,
Suite 200
Moorestown, NJ 08057
2015; November 5, 2015
($145.20) (440) (10/16, 10/23,
10/30, 11/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
SION Docket No. F1097109, will
be exposed to sale at public venue
on TUESDAY the 10th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 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.
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
119 TRUMAN DRIVE
Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:
19; BLOCK: 1050
MATELY: 70 FEET WIDE BY
100 FEET LONG
TAFT AVENUE
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.
TOMS RIVER (FKA TOWNSHIP
OF DOVER), County of Ocean
and State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.: 424-A
COOLIDGE AVENUE, ORTLEY
BEACH
Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:
20; BLOCK: 1097.01
MATELY: 50 X 48
BAY BOULEVARD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT:
TOMS RIVER SEWER -
$620.33 AS OF 07/01/2015
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVE-
MENTS AND CAPITAL ACQUI-
SITIONS, IN ORDER TO
INCREASE THE APPROPRIA-
TION THEREFOR BY $500,000
FOR A TOTAL APPROPRIA-
TION OF $10,500,000, TO
INCREASE THE AUTHORIZED
BONDS AND NOTES TO BE
ISSUED TO FINANCE A POR-
TION OF THE COSTS THERE-
OF BY $475,000 FOR A TOTAL
DEBT AUTHORIZATION OF
$10,475,000, AND TO
INCREASE THE ALLOCATION
OF THE APPROPRIATION TO
COSTS PERMITTED UNDER
N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20, AUTHOR-
IZED IN AND BY THE BOR-
OUGH OF LAVALLETTE, IN
THE COUNTY OF OCEAN,
NEW JERSEY
Purpose(s):
Providing for the following capital
improvements and/or equipment
acquisitions: boardwalk replace-
ment; roadway reconstruction;
improvements and repairs to
municipal buildings; improve-
ments and repairs to fire house;
improvements and repairs to pub-
lic works garage; improvements
and repairs to public works office;
replacement of lifeguard tower;
replacement of lifeguard head-
quarters; replacement of police
department; improvements and
repairs to Lavallette Municipal
Building; improvements and
repairs to parks and playgrounds;
and the purchase of public works
vehicles and equipment.
Appropriation: $10,500,000
Bonds/Notes Authorized:
$10,475,000
Section 20 Costs: $1,500,000
Useful Life: 32.92 Years
CHRISTOPHER F. PARLOW,
Municipal Clerk
Borough of Lavallette
County of Ocean, New Jersey
($28.71) (87) (10/16)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
SION Docket No. F02770712,
will be exposed to sale at public
venue on TUESDAY the 10th
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D.
2015 between the hours of 12
o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2
New Jersey, William Abendschoen
is applying to the Point Pleasant
Beach Zoning Board of
Adjustment for a use variance to
expand an existing single family
home within the HC, Highway
Commercial zone on the property
known as Block 91.02, Lot 1.01,
502 Riverwood Park.
This request is to seek permis-
sion to expand a non conforming
use in the zone and to obtain vari-
ances for lot area, front, side and
rear yard setbacks. The applicant
will also seek all other variances
and/or waivers required for the
use.
Applications hve been filed
with the clerk of the Zoning Board
of Adjustment and are available
for your review at the Point
Pleasant Beach Zoning Board of
Adjustment Office, 416 New
Jersey Ave., Point Pleasant Beach,
NJ during normal business hours
Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m.
WILLIAM ABENDSCHOEN
Applicant
($13.53) (41) (10/16)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE
COUNTY OF OCEAN
BOND ORDINANCE NO.
2015-08 (1144)
BOND ORDINANCE STATE-
MENT AND SUMMARY
The bond ordinance, the sum-
mary terms of which are included
herein, has been finally adopted by
the governing body of the Borough
of Lavallette, in the County of
Ocean, State of New Jersey, by the
recorded affirmative votes of at
least two-thirds (2/3rds) of the full
membership of the governing
body on October 5, 2015, and the
twenty (20) day period of limita-
tion within which a suit, action or
proceeding questioning the validi-
ty of such ordinance can be com-
menced, has begun to run from the
date of the first publication of this
statement. Copies of the full ordi-
nance are available at no cost and
during regular business hours, at
the Clerk’s office for members of
the general public who request the
same. The summary of the terms
of such bond ordinance follows:
TITLE: BOND ORDI-
NANCE AMENDING IN PART
BOND ORDINANCE NO. 2013-
01 (1116) ADOPTED ON JANU-
ARY 22, 2013, PROVIDING FOR
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ZONING BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that on the 5th
day of November, 2015 at 7:30
PM, a hearing will be held before
the Borough of Point Pleasant
Beach Zoning Board of
Adjustment at the Municipal
Building, 416 New Jersey Avenue,
Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey
on the appeal or application of the
undersigned for a variance or other
relief so as to permit: the alteration
of existing stairs and deck to front
door installed in home lifting.
Current set back of 17 feeet will
become 18.5 feet, where 25 feet
were required. The deck will be
extended to the existing set back of
house of 24.1 feet. The existing
garage in rear yard stands 4.7 feet
to property line and will not be
alatered on the premises located at
215 Philadelphia Avenue, Point
Pleasant Beach, NJ and designat-
ed as Block 31 and Lot(s) 7 on the
Borough of Point Pleasant Beach
Tax Map. The applicant reserves
the right to seek any other waiver
or variance relief as determined to
be necessary by the Board or its
staff prior to or during the public
hearing.
The applications, sealed survey
and plans are on file in the
Municipal Building located at 416
New Jersey Avenue in Point
Plesant Beach and are available for
inspection 10 days prior to hearing
between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4
p.m.
Any interested party may
appear at said hearing and partici-
pate therein in accordance with the
rules of the Zoning Board of
Adjustment.
ROBERTA & ANTHONY
VELLUCCI
Applicant
($17.82) (54) (10/16)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT
PLEASANT BEACH
ZONING BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
On Thursday, November 5,
2015 at 7:30 p.m. in the Borough
Chambers, 416 New Jersey
Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach,
line to just inside the red
zone with a few runs from
Luke Frauenheim and a catch
and a run from Chris Webber.
Then Kells, the lone wide
receiver on the left side of the
formation, streaked to the
corner of the end zone and
Nista hit him in stride for the
Gulls first touchdown.
On the extra point attempt,
Frauenheim, who was the
holder, could not get the ball
down in time for Sean Gould
to make his kick. Frauenheim
curled left and floated a pass
to Nista in the end zone to
give Beach an 8-0 lead.
Dunellen’s next drive end-
ed in a fumble on Beach’s 35-
yard line that the Gulls recov-
ered.
Beach moved the ball to
the opposite 28-yard line be-
fore Luke Frauenheim busted
through a hole and took off
for a score. Gould hit the kick
and the Garnet Gulls were up
15-0 to close the first quarter.
The Gulls scored again in
the second quarter on a 40-
yard pass from Nista to Kells.
After Gould’s kick went
through the uprights Point
Beach held a 22-0 lead.
It increased shortly after
with another Kells touch-
down. This time he returned
a punt 65 yards to the end
zone to the cheers of the
crowd and everyone on the
Garnet Gulls sideline.
After another successful
Gould extra point, Beach had
established a commanding
29-0 lead on the visiting De-
stroyers but were not quite
finished.
After another defensive
stop the Gulls were set to re-
ceive another Dunellen punt.
This time it was freshman
Bradley Parry who took the
punt all the way back for the
score. The extra point was
good and the Garnet Gulls
entered the half up 36-0.
With such a large lead
Point Beach was able to put
in players that had not seen
playing time in a varsity
game during the second half.
“It’s nice to build a lead
and do good things in the
first half,” said Wagner about
playing the younger players
during the second half.
“These kids helped us in
practice all week and we al-
ways tell varsity if you get a
chance to build a lead, do it
so we can give them an op-
portunity.”
Freshman Jake Madden
played the rest of the game
under center for Point Beach
who kept the game on the
ground.
Dunellen scored to start
the third quarter but failed
their two-point conversion
attempt.
With five minutes left in
the game Dunellen scored on
another long run and con-
verted the two-point try.
Point Beach was holding fast
to a 36-14 lead.
They answered the De-
stroyers touchdown on a 52-
yard run from junior Jacob
Clement. Again, Gould was
good for the extra point and
Point Beach was up 43-14.
The Gulls let in one more
Dunellen touchdown in the
final 10 seconds of the game
but stuffed the two-point
conversion to solidify the 43-
20 victory.
Point Beach earned the big
win despite the long delay
and never went too crazy of-
fensively, keeping the game
relatively simple.
“We add things in practice
and the other night we added
a few things we didn’t have to
use so we have them in the
bank,” stated Wagner. “You
always try to build your bank
account. We’ll add a few
more things this week and we
might try them out a bit.”
Beach also made a notice-
able change in their offense
by moving Frauenheim to
running back and giving
Nista the spot under center.
“Luke started at the begin-
ning of the year but then we
moved him to running back,”
explained Kells. “We’ve been
definitely working in practice
and Nista is throwing a lot
better than he’s been. I think
it’s going to help us in the
long run.”
Tomorrow the Garnet
Gulls travel to play Keans-
burg for a 1 p.m. game. Kells
is confident moving forward,
saying, “We’ve been practic-
ing very hard and been play-
ing like we’ve been practic-
ing. I’m pretty confident for
the rest of the season.”
Dominick Pollo covers sports for The
@dompollio.
Beach moves to 3-2 on the season
GULLS
FROM PAGE 29
Boro with
strong finish
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — Over the
weekend, the Point Boro boys
cross country team ran in the
South Jersey Open held in
Delsea.
Head coach Kevin Con-
heeney summed up the race,
simply saying, “It was a good
showing for the boys at an
unfamiliar course.”
Freshman Devin Hart was
Boro’s fastest finisher and
just missed first place by one
second. He clocked in at 16:27
just behind West Deptford’s
Mitchel Wileczek, a senior.
Boro’s Dylan Peters was
close behind with a fifth
place finish [16:34].
“Devin was our best ath-
lete. Dylan and him battled
with the race leaders
throughout the course,” said
Conheeney. “Devin was able
to hold on and trade places
with the eventual winner
through the last 300 meters.”
The rest of the Panther
pack all cashed in finishes
under 19 minutes. Cortlandt
Dalik took 34th [17:49], Nick
Pettinato placed 44th [18:05],
Luke Dragon finished 45th
[18:06], Logan Carter snagged
56th [18:38] and Andrew
Svensson rounded it out in
66th [18:49].
Point Boro earned fifth
place overall out of 17 teams.
In the junior varsity race
Dawson Brown led the group
with a sixth place finish
[18:52] while Michael Puciul
took 27th [19:47] and Jack
Pausz finished 29th [19:51].
Conheeney was pleased
with the day’s results, espe-
cially since the team will run
the course again come state
sectional race in November.
“Overall it was a produc-
tive day and a great learning
experience,” stated Con-
heeney.
The Panthers now concen-
trate on the Ocean County
Championships on Oct. 22.
The meet will be held at
Ocean County Park.
@dompollio.
Boro’s Hart narrowly
misses out on a first
place finish
a 26-21 lead and just needed
to close out the game.
The defense remained
steadfast and powerful, keep-
ing any Central Regional
hopes of scoring at bay, to
keep the Panthers undefeated
and 5-0 for the first time
since 2007.
The amazing Friday night
comeback came to fruition
thanks to the tireless effort of
Point Boro’s front five.
“Up front we kind of took
over. We did some great
things in the first half – we
just didn’t capitalize. A cou-
ple of penalties hurt us,” said
Henry. “The second half we
eliminated those penalties
and the five up front took
over. Nate and Noah did what
they do and ran our offense.
It was very impressive.”
It was holes created by
center Dom Infante, tackles
Mike Falconetti and Doug
Meslar and guards Aidan
Connelly and Dan Daber that
turned things around in the
second half.
“It didn’t really work in the
first quarter,” said Infante.
“Second half we kept paving
the way and holes started
opening up.”
The Husak twins found the
holes and exploited them to
continue moving the ball for-
ward and stay in the game.
The momentum the Pan-
thers generated offensively
carried over to the defense
and contributed to keeping
Central down.
Rossi was proud of how the
second half went defensively,
saying, “It’s great. Defense is
everything. Defense wins
games.”
Henry says he could not be
prouder of the way his play-
ers fought during the come-
back on the road.
“Just the effort from our
kids – and they played for
each other, which is the
biggest thing,” he stated.
“Our theme all year has been
‘all in’ and ‘brotherhood’ and
they continue to do that.”
Him and the rest of the
Boro coaches have also been
making sure to let their team
know that they cannot be-
come complacent in their
success. With the season
moving forward and playoffs
on the horizon, he does not
want the desire to improve to
fizzle out.
“There are a lot of things to
fix. The biggest thing we
keep preaching our kids is
just don’t get content,” ex-
plained Henry. “It’s good be-
ing 5-0 but it’s not the end
game. We have a lot of big B
South games left.”
For now, the players use
the 5-0 record to fuel that de-
sire to win.
“It’s definitely a positive. It
definitely helps in practice
and you keep thinking about
that record,” said Infante.
“You say, ‘I want to get one
more. I want to get one more.’
Just to improve that record.”
The Panthers continue
working on the little things as
they travel to take on
Barnegat tonight. Kickoff is
scheduled for 7 p.m.
@dompollio.
Offensive line guides Boro in comeback win
BORO
FROM PAGE 29
Rachel Pausz took sixth with
a time of 20:48.49 and Lily
Brouder finished 12th with a
time of 21:43.09.
Kristi Lennon finished 18th
[21:59.33], Natalie Murphy
took 19th [22:02.07] and
Olivia Zahorsky rounded out
the Panther pack in 32nd
[22:41.15].
“In the varsity race, Kristi
[Lennon] and Natalie [Mur-
phy] both ran their best races
of the season, which helped
seal our position as a team,”
explained Kostenko.
“Danielle [Tsougarakis] got a
great start and really paced
our team today. This was her
best race of the season too.”
After the points were tal-
lied Point Boro’s total came
to 54, beating out Paul VI in
second with 59 points. Paul
VI had three runners finish in
the top eight but the rest of
their team fell behind while
Boro’s tight group kept their
point total down.
The Panthers also clocked
in a first place finish in the
junior varsity race.
Maeve McKeon finished
third with a time of 22:58.32
while Rylan Grabis came in
fourth [23:04.76] and Sara
Campbell took eighth
[23:38.81].
Mary McKeon and Kyra
Bycsek rounded out the scor-
ing for Point Boro. Mary
McKeon placed 15th with a
time of 24:33.37 and Bycsek
finished 18th with a time of
24:46.27.
The junior varsity total
points amounted to a mere 41
points to beat out second
place Cinnaminson by 11
points. Bishop Eustace Prep
took third place with 78
points.
“Maeve [McKeon] and Ry-
lan [Grabis] really impressed
me with the way they did not
back down from the competi-
tion,” stated Kostenko. “I am
really proud of the girls in
both races. They were ag-
gressive right from the start
and really competed.”
Point Boro only continues
to improve on what has been
a spectacular season so far.
With the dual meet season
over, the team now concen-
trates on the harder competi-
tions.
“We continue to talk a lot
as a team about effort and im-
provement and today was a
very nice indication that we
are moving in the right direc-
tion,” said Kostenko. “It is a
nice bump to our confidence
as we start to move toward
our biggest races of the year."
The next big meet for the
Panthers is the Ocean County
Championships on Oct. 22.
@dompollio.
Tsougarakis leads the Panther pack to victory
FIRST
FROM PAGE 29

The ocean has cleaned up
nicely, settled down, and has
a lot of small baits present as
plenty of west wind this
week has greatly helped the
cause. Last Saturday however
winds blew out from the
north and kept the majority
of boaters at home as it was
an uncomfortable sea with
plenty of whitecaps. On
Sunday the wind dropped
out and the ocean was like
glass and the first day in
quite some time that boaters
could get back. Boats headed
out looking for stripers and
blues along the inshore
waters. Both the Manasquan
and Shark River inlets had
plenty of boat traffic with
boats heading in and out on a
beautiful fall day.
Pods of birds could be seen
blitzing baits right outside
the Manasquan Inlet in about
40 feet of water. Small blues
were responsible for causing
the commotion as they
pushed the baits to the sur-
face. Capt Gene Quigley of
Shore Catch Charters,
Manasquan was out with his
son Justin and good friend
Alex Fatenko of Sea Girt and
they went further north
towards Deal and did a num-
ber catching false albacore in
45 feet of water. The albies
were up and down and
spread out but were caught
by casting Deadly Dick lures
to them.
This a good sign right now
as this is usually the tail end
of the albie run for this time
in October. Water tempera-
tures are at 64 degrees and
should cool about two
degrees each week from this
point forward. Look for
striped bass to really become
active when ocean tempera-
tures hit 58 degrees.
Currently striped bass reg-
ulations are one fish at 28
inches to less than 43 inches
plus one fish at 43 inches or
greater.
There is also a slot fish this
fall. You are allowed to keep
slot fish one striper between
24 and 28 inches but you
must have a bonus tag to
keep this extra fish. To get
the bonus tag go to:
www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/bo
nusbas.htm. Blackfish regula-
tions are still one fish at 15
inches until November 15th.
Porgies are 50 man daily limit
at nine inches. Cod no limit
at 21 inches. Weakfish one
fish at 13 inches. Sea bass is
closed until October 22nd.
Up on the Salmon River in
Pulaski, NY the run of king
salmon, coho salmon, and
steelhead is on. The fish
started to run hard last
Friday so those that made the
trip this past holiday week-
end were not disappointed.
There have been several days
in the past week with non-
stop all-day action. The fish
have been moving up the run
in the morning and then
again in the afternoon after
3:00 pm. The report from the
Douglaston Salmon Run
was, “We had a good run of
fish this past weekend that
moved up through the DSR
throughout the day. They
were mostly kings with a few
Coho mixed in. Clients
reported good fishing
through the day.” To get to
Pulaski it is pretty easy. Take
GSP north to 287 north to 80
west to 380 to 81 north and
this will take you right there
in about 5-1/2 hours.
NJ freshwater anglers can
now look forward to catching
fall trout as the State’s river
and streams were stocked
with trout this past week.
The Division states, “The
fish will be stocked from the
Pequest Trout Hatchery from
October 13-21. This year will
see a return to the stocking of
larger fish measuring
approximately 14 inches up
to 22 inches in length and
weighing 1-1/2 lbs to almost
eight lbs. These rainbow
trout will be stocked in 16
streams and 15 ponds over
the two-week period. The
stocking boundaries for
streams are the same as in
the spring, see the current
Freshwater Digest for infor-
mation. Our area was stocked
on Tuesday, October 13th.
The Manasquan River
received 480 trout, the
Metedeconk River, North
Branch 160 trout, the
Metedeconk River, South
Branch 250 trout, and the
Toms River, including TCA
360 trout.”
Capt Howard Bogan of the
Big Jamaica out of Brielle
reports, “We had another
very good trip to the canyon.
We started out fishing for
mahi and it was good as we
boated 154 mahi up to 25 lbs.
It did not take long to catch
the first tuna once we
anchored. The first couple of
fish were longfin and then it
was a mix of yellow fun from
50 to 90 lbs, a couple of
bigeyes, the biggest 230 lbs.
The action continued most
of the night with a few lulls.
Some notable catches were
Randy Dunlap from Boonton
with a 230 lb big eye, William
Baek from College Point NY
with his limit of yellowfin
plus two longfin, James
Chapman from Philadelphia
with his limit of yellowfin,
Mike Denard from
Smallwood, NY with two yel-
lowfin and one longfin, Phil
Jones from Trenton with his
limit of yellowfin plus 1
longfin, Anthony Lalli from
New Rochelle, NY with his
limit of yellowfin, Randy
Ingram from Bristol, Pa with
his limit of yellowfin plus
two longfin, Chuck Solan
from Silverton with his limit
of yellowfin plus two longfin
and more. It looks good for
upcoming trips as more tuna
are moving into the canyon
every day. The Big Jamaica is
scheduled to sail on 31 hr
trips at 7 am every Tuesday
and Thursday. 21 hr overnight
trips sail 5:00pm every
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
For reservations and infor-
mation call 732-528-5014 or go
to our website at www.bigja-
maica.com.”
Capt Ryan of the Jamaica II
out of Brielle reports,
“Decent big ling catches
along with school cod, floun-
ders, and big porgies show-
ing up on deep wrecks when
we get reasonable condi-
tions. Giant bluefish are
annoying also. Recent pool
winner was Wesley Shourt
from Manahawkin with a 14
lb cod. We are getting ready
for a full schedule of sea bass
trips as soon as season opens
on Oct 22nd.
Upcoming week we have
cod trip 2 am Oct 17th call for
reservation. Mud Hole
Marathon wreck trips 5:00am
Oct 18. Inshore Tuna-
Albacore-Bonito 4:00 am Oct
19th. Sea bass 7:30 am-5:30
pm Oct 22, 23 28. Sea bass 12
hour 5:00am Oct 25th.
Seabass 14 hour 3:00 am
Oct 24 and 31. 3/4 Day
Seabass 7:30am Oct 26, 27, 29
and 30.”
Announcements of
Interest: October 13-21, fall
trout stocking, no closed
dates. October 17th, Jersey
Coast Shark Anglers Striped
Bass Tournament, Captain’s
meeting Friday October
16th, JCSA Clubhouse, 385
Herbertsville Rd. Brick,
7:00pm. October 23-25th, Hi
Mar 40 Hour Striped Bass
Tournament, check out
www.hi-mar.com/tourna-
ments/fall-tournaments for
more info.
Jim Freda covers fishing for Star News
Group. He can be emailed at jimfre-
da@optonline.net.
TIP OF THE WEEK
FROM JIM FREDA
Small Ava 17’s are a good
thin profile metal to cast to
false albacore.
COURTESY OF FRANK SACCENTE
A COUPLE OF NICE CATCHES
Marty “Red” Stillufsen of Point Pleasant Beach recently
enjoyed catching a couple of fluke over at Sea Girt Reef.
Stillufsen was fishing with friend Frank Saccente on
Thursday.
FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA
Winds give anglers a break
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — The Point
Boro field hockey team
opened the week last Friday
with a 3-1 loss to visiting Jack-
son Liberty. All four of the
game’s goals were scored in
the second half of play.
Shea Blake assisted Haley
Hanrahan for Boro’s lone
goal in a game where the Pan-
thers were outshot 11-4.
On Tuesday the team
played another game at
home. This time they went
up against Pinelands Region-
al.
The Panthers fell 3-1.
Pinelands’ Noel Hartman
scored all three goals for the
hat trick.
Boro’s Morgan Mulvey hit
the Panther goal on an assist
from Avery Schatzman.
Yesterday Point Boro made
the trip to Barnegat to face
the Bengals. The game oc-
per. For full coverage, check
back next week.
Next week Point Boro will
go up against Central Region-
al on Tuesday.
The game is away and
p.m.
@dompollio.
Panthers
drop two
POINT BORO
FIELD HOCKEY
NOTEBOOK
Point Boro loses to
Jackson Liberty,
Pinelands at home

0038SportsOS16Oct2015

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