0027SportsOS31July2015

SPORTS
The Ocean Star
FRIDAY, JULY 31, 2015 PAGE 33
LIFEGUARD TOURNAMENT 34
ABCCL 34
JSBL 35
FISHING TIPS 38
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT PLEASANT — Facing a
season-ending challenge,
many teams might crack un-
der the pressure. But the
Point Boro Panthers this
week displayed a drive and
relaxed composure seldom
seen in a young team.
After earning the Ameri-
can Legion regular season
crown, the Panthers fell short
in the state tournament that
followed. Then came the
start of the Ocean County
Double Elimination Ameri-
can Legion tournament, in
which Boro received the top
seed.
They won their first game
but lost the next, which
moved them down into the
loser’s bracket. This meant
that Point Boro needed to
continue winning their
games or their season would
come to an end. With home
field advantage the Panthers
week of baseball began.
On Monday they faced
Toms River South and came
out on top 4-1. Then came
Lacey Township and Boro
put together a 4-0 shutout be-
hind pitcher Josiah Gliddon.
On Wednesday the Panthers
went toe-to-toe with Brick
Post 348, their American Le-
gion rival this summer sea-
son. The Panther defense
kept Brick down and took the
victory 2-1.
The trio of wins put Boro
in the championship game
against a tough Pinelands
team, where Point Boro
needs to win twice in order
to be crowned tournament
winner. The first game was
played last night at Toms Riv-
er East High School but oc-
curred too late for this week’s
paper. Be sure to pick up a
copy of next week’s Ocean
Star for full coverage.
BORO VS TOMS RIVER SOUTH
On Monday the Panthers
took to the diamond against
Toms River South, an oppo-
nent they had previously tak-
en to extra innings during the
regular Legion season.
Toms River jumped out
early with their opening hit-
ter lining a single to right
field. He moved over to third
on a pop out caught by Boro’s
Kyle Lauria after stealing sec-
ond the play before. Toms
River then hit a fly ball to
right field that scored their
leadoff hitter. Point Boro
closed the inning with a
groundout to Lauria at sec-
ond.
The Panthers had a slow
start at the plate and did not
score a run until their turn at
bat in the fifth inning. Fortu-
nately for them, Tim Rossi
was on the mound and
racked up 5 strikeouts and
with the help of the defense
the score remained 1-0 in
AMERICAN LEGION TOURNAMENT NOTEBOOK
Point Boro Panthers are going to the ‘ship!
Point Boro worked their
way out of the loser’s
bracket this week
STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR
Point Boro claimed three wins in a row this week to make their way to the Ocean County Double Elimination Tournament Championship. Bill Feehan [top] looks to the outfield as he rounds second on his way
home against Brick Post 348 Wednesday evening. Feehan made it safely home for Boro’s second run in the 2-1 victory. Kyle Lauria [bottom left] beats the throw to home against Lacey Township Tuesday night.
Boro won 4-0. Thomas Paul [bottom right] lays a tag on a Toms River South runner trying to reach second base. The Panthers won 4-1 Monday evening.
LOG ON TO VIEW
ADDITIONAL PHOTOS
starnewsgroup.com
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT PLEASANT — As of Jan.
1, 2015, 45-year old Peter
Hurley weighed in at 230
pounds and had not been
sailing since 2011. Sailing
was something Hurley had
done since he was a kid
thanks to his father, Dan
Hurley, and something he
was ready dive back into
headfirst.
“I grew up in Mantoloking
in the summer and my dad
was a competitive sailor,”
Hurley said. “He got me into
sailing at a really young age
which I thank him for. It was
my favorite sport and I
picked it up well.”
Hurley sails for the Man-
toloking Yacht Club and has
fond memories of tearing it
up on Barnegat Bay.
Backtrack to 1996 when
Hurley was in his prime. He
had won a National Champi-
onship in August and began
training for the Olympic
games in Atlanta.
While Hurley did not
make the ’96 U.S. sailing
team he never gave up on
his dream and earned a
berth on the 2000 U.S. sail-
ing team.
Shortly following his sail-
ing success, Hurley’s pho-
tography career took off and
sailing remained a consis-
tent part of his life in addi-
tion to getting married and
starting a family.
As his career continued to
take off, sailing took a
Hurley takes 2nd at Worlds
COURTESY OF MIA HURLEY [LEFT] RYAN ERIC MINTH [RIGHT]
Peter Hurley [left photo, right], a member of the Mantoloking Yacht Club, finished second in the 2015 Laser Master’s World
Championships in Canada. Hurley then went on to compete this past week in the 2015 U.S. Nationals in Brant Beach. He finished sixth
in the USS-M division and first in the Master division.
Hurley raced in Canada
for Worlds and Brant
Beach for Nationals
BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
NEPTUNE — It was a day to
celebrate all things Christie
Rampone on Tuesday at the
Jersey Shore University Med-
ical Center in Neptune.
In fact, Freeholders Thomas
Arnone, Gary Rich and Serena
DiMaso presented Rampone
with a proclamation and de-
clared July 28 Christie Ram-
pone Day.
Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno also
presented Rampone with a
proclamation.
The 40-year-old from Man-
asquan, who is the official
spokesperson for the K. Hov-
nanian Children’s Hospital at
Jersey Shore University Med-
ical Center, was honored with
a welcome home party after
winning the 2015 World Cup
against Japan on July 5.
Rampone has been able to
travel the world with the U.S.
Rampone honored
“At the end of the day,
you always have to
remember where you
came from, where it all
started and not get big-
ger than that.”
CHRISTIERAMPONE
U.S.Women’sNationalTeam
BRIDGET MCCANN THE COAST STAR
2015 World Cup champion and Point Boro High School alum Christie
Rampone was honored on Tuesday afternoon at Jersey Shore University
Medical Center. She received proclamations and July 28 was declared
Christie Rampone Day.
SEE HONORED PAGE 37
SEE WINNING PAGE 36
SEE WORLDS PAGE 37

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 34 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, JULY 31, 2015 SPORTS
SEASIDE PARK LIFEGUARD TOURNAMENT
On Monday, the Seaside Park Lifeguard tournament took place along the North Street beachfront. Teams of men and women
competed in an effort to be crowned top ocean rescue squad.
The event began with run-and-grab races from the rest position. There was then a run, swim, paddle and row medley before
progressing to boat relays.
Ortley Beach took first with Ship Bottom placing second, Seaside Park in third and Lavallette Beach Patrol in fourth.
COURTESY OF ERIK WEBER
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — With the
summer season closing out
the one thing the Ocean Gi-
ants were concentrated on
100 percent was the playoffs.
Unfortunately, their playoff
run ended more abruptly
than they would have liked.
Last Saturday the Giants
took to the diamond against
Intensity Baseball for the first
game of a three-game series.
Despite another strong
stint on the mound from Joe
Serrapica, the Giants lost 2-1.
Serrapica kept the team in
the game with 11 strikeouts
through seven innings of
shutout ball.
During that time the Ocean
Giants were maintaining a 1-0
lead that they had acquired in
the first inning.
Sean Arnott lined a single
to center field to lead off the
inning. Bryan Palsi then
moved him over a base while
grounding out to second. De-
ven Del Priore contributed a
sacrifice fly ball to left field
that scored Arnott. Intensity
Baseball closed out the first
inning with a routine ground
ball to short.
The score remained the
same through eight innings of
play and Chris Geraci had
taken over the mound for
Serrapica. In the top of the
ninth Intensity Baseball took
the lead after scoring on an
error and an RBI single. The
Giants were unable to tie the
game with their last chance
at bat and took the 2-1 loss.
The two teams were back
at it Sunday morning and this
time the Ocean Giants made
the most of five hits and
topped Intensity Baseball 4-0.
They went up two runs in
the top of the third inning af-
ter Intensity Baseball had al-
ready put away two outs.
With two Giants on base
Arnott lined a bases-clearing
double to right field.
The Ocean team added an-
other run in the fourth inning
after keeping Intensity Base-
ball at zero. John Mastrangelo
started the inning with a dou-
ble to left field and eventual-
ly scored on a popup single
from Tyler Saito.
In the fifth inning the Gi-
ants added their fourth and
final run on a line drive sin-
gle to left field that plated
Dan Pineda.
On the rubber for the Gi-
ants was Ryan Lillie who
pitched a complete game
shutout. Despite giving up 13
hits, no Intensity Players ever
crossed home plate and Lillie
recorded three strikeouts.
With the series split at one
apiece, Sunday’s second
game determined who kept
playing and who packed up
their uniforms for the sum-
mer. Mark Duffy took to the
mound for the Ocean Giants
and only allowed two runs
through seven innings
pitched. Unfortunately the
team was not able to score
runs of their own, and they
lost 2-0.
Intensity Baseball took a
one-run lead in the bottom of
the first inning and added an-
other run in the fifth inning.
The loss knocked the Ocean
Giants out of the playoffs and
marks the end of their sea-
son. The team finished with
an overall record of 16-16-1.
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.
ABCCL PLAYOFF NOTEBOOK
Ocean Giants knocked out of playoffs

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, JULY 31, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 35SPORTS
JERSEY SHORE BASKETBALL LEAGUE NOTEBOOK
Team Shore bested to close out regular season play
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
WALL — Team Shore had a
rough finish to their Jersey
Shore Basketball League sea-
son as they lost their final
three games.
Last Wednesday they fell
to Seaview Jeep 98-97, on
Monday they lost to Island
Title 109-85 and on Wednes-
day they dropped the last
game of the season to Larson
Ford, 109-105.
Wednesday’s game falls
under the heartbreaker cate-
gory as Shore held the lead
through the first half but let
it slip as the second half wore
on.
The loss came despite a
game-high 37-point scoring
performance from Shore’s
Neil Wysocki. Mike Rotando
added 20 points and Keith
Hughes dropped another 27.
The first quarter started
with Shore trailing Larson
Ford 8-7 but a minute later
the tables turned and Team
Shore went up 13-8 thanks to
3-pointers from Rotando and
Wysocki.
Larson Ford battled back
to tie the game at 20 with two
minutes left in the quarter
but Hughes stepped up with
a shot from beyond the arc to
reclaim the lead. Team Shore
closed out the quarter 28-26.
The second quarter con-
tinued seeing strong play
from both squads. Hughes
had the hot hand for Shore
and added nine points to his
totals. Larson Ford remained
a presence though and
outscored Shore 26-25. This
brought the game within one
and the first half close with
Team Shore holding on to a
53-52 lead.
The second half was a sur-
prising one as Team Shore
came out looking like a veter-
an squad. Passes were find-
ing their marks and basket-
balls were passing through
the bottom of the basket.
Both Wysocki and Hughes
could not seem to miss and
Rotando was feeding passes
through the smallest of win-
dows.
What made the quarter
surprising though was that
despite Team Shore’s fluid
and cohesive play, Larson
Ford hung with them and
tied the game at 70 with 3:50
left on the third quarter
clock. Shore hit a layup for a
two-point lead but Larson
Ford responded with two
made 3-pointers and a 76-72
lead.
Shore bounced back and
Wysocki tied the game at 78
with a reverse layup but Lar-
son Ford kept the tempo high
and closed out the quarter on
top 82-80.
Try as they may in the
fourth and final quarter,
Team Shore could not regain
a lead. They fell behind 97-88
after five minutes of play and
coach Ralph Rotando called
a much-needed timeout.
The break helped and
thanks to a flagrant foul on
Larson Ford, Shore closed
the deficit to 98-96 with two
made shots from the charity
stripe. Since it was a flagrant
foul, Team Shore kept pos-
session and Hughes put up a
three that just missed its
mark. Wysocki was there to
chorale the rebound and lay
it back in to tie the game at
98.
The two teams briefly ex-
changed leads before tying it
up at 102. Team Shore could
not get a shot to land true
and Larson Ford continued
making their free throws to
slowly inch away. The buzzer
sounded solidifying the 109-
102 loss for Team Shore as
well as the close of a 3-6 sea-
son.
The good news for Team
Shore is that every team gets
a shot during the playoffs and
they will be back in action
next week. The schedule of
playoff games will be posted
on the Jersey Shore Basket-
ball League Facebook page.
Ocean Star. He can be reached at
dpollio@theoceanstar.com or 732-
899-7606 Ext 15. Follow him on
Twitter @dompollio.
Michael Rotando [in black] puts up a shot Wednesday during Team Shore’s 109-102 loss to Larson Ford.
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 and two have
already been completed.
The third and final clinic is
August 3-7. It cost $175 for one
clinic.
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: One
clinic left
Wysocki dropped a
game-high 37 points in
Wednesday’s loss
BRIAN KENNY

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.: 2016
SAWMILL RD.
Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:
10 QUAL: C511; BLOCK: 1386
Dimensions: APPROXI-
MATELY: CONDOMINIUM
Nearest Cross Street: CREEK
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:
TAXES: CURRENT
WATER - PRIVATE - MUST
OBTAIN FROM MORTGAGOR
SEWER - PRIVATE - MUST
OBTAIN FROM MORTGAGOR
ALSO SUBJECT TO SUBSE-
QUENT TAXES, WATER AND
SEWER PLUS INTEREST
THROUGH DATE OF PAYOFF.
The amount of the judgment to
be satisfied by said sale is the sum
of $230,519.35 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
TAMARA SHAW, ET ALS, and
taken in execution at the suit of
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSO-
CIATION NOT IN ITS INDIVID-
UAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY
AS TRUSTEE FOR THE RMAC
TRUST SERIES 2012-5T, to be
sold by Michael G. Mastronardy,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to post-
ponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Romano, Garubo &
Argentieri
52 Newton Avenue
PO Box 456
Woodbury, NJ 08096
Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768584
Dated: July 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 13, 2015
($145.20) (440) (7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14)
The Ocean Star
DAVIT: WATER/SEWER
ACCOUNT PAST DUE IN THE
AMOUNT OF $0.65
SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID
TAXES, MUNICIPAL LIENS OR
OTHER CHARGES, AND ANY
SUCH TAXES, CHARGES,
LIENS, INSURANCE PREMI-
UMS OR OTHER ADVANCES
MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIOR
TO THIS SALE. ALL INTER-
ESTED PARTIES ARE TO CON-
DUCT AND RELY UPON
THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT
INVESTIGATION TO ASCER-
TAIN WHETHER OR NOT ANY
OUTSTANDING INTEREST
REMAIN OF RECORD AND/OR
HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE
LIEN BEING FORECLOSED
AND, IF SO THE CURRENT
AMOUNT DUE THEREON.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
KAREN SCHANCK, ET AL, and
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE,
LLC, to be sold by Michael G.
Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Stern, Lavinthal &
Frankenberg, LLC
105 Eisenhower Parkway
Suite 302
Roseland, NJ 07068
Dated: July 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 13, 2015
($158.40) (480) (7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14)
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. F401309, will
be exposed to sale at public venue
on TUESDAY the 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 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.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
GREGORY P. FORFAR, ET AL,
and taken in execution at the suit
of MANASQUAN SAVINGS
BANK, to be sold by Michael G.
Broege, Neumann, Fischer &
Shaver, L.L.C.
25 Abe Voorhees Drive
Manasquan, NJ 08736
Dated: July 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 13, 2015
($135.96) (412) (7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
SION Docket No. F04668713,
will be exposed to sale at public
venue on TUESDAY the 18TH
DAY OF AUGUST, 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.
CAMDEN DR.
28; BLOCK: 207.26
MATELY: 65 FEET WIDE BY
100 FEET LONG
Nearest Cross Street: BAY-
WOOD BOULEVARD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
CRAIG A. RYNO, ET ALS, and
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA
NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL
CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE RMAC
TRUST SERIES 2010-8T, to be
Sheriff.
Romano, Garubo &
Argentieri
52 Newton Avenue
PO Box 456
Woodbury, NJ 08096
Dated: July 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 13, 2015
($146.52) (444) (7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
being in the BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT, County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey.
HONEYSUCKLE LANE
37; BLOCK: 331
MATELY: 60 X 121
Nearest Cross Street: RIVER
AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
PROPERTY USE: RESIDEN-
TIAL ISFG1 0816 (NOT TO BE
USED TO DETERMINE “RESI-
DENTIAL USE” FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF P.L. 2004, c.66, SEC-
TION 8)
the sale.
sale.
ANDREW ZAMBELLA, ET AL,
of FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
“FANNIE MAE” A CORPORA-
TION ORGANIZED AND
EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, to be sold by Michael
G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Phelan Hallinan & Diamond,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd., Suite 100
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Dated: July 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 13, 2015
($176.88) (536) (7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
LAVALLETTE, County of Ocean
and State of New Jersey.
BAY BOULEVARD
10; BLOCK: 58
MATELY: 50 X 137
Nearest Cross Street: NEW
YORK AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
TAXES CURRENT
WATER $414.29 DUE ON
4/20/2015
SEWER - INCLUDED IN
WATER CHARGES
ALSO SUBJECT TO SUBSE-
QUENT TAXES, WATER, AND
SEWER PLUS INTEREST
THROUGH DATE OF PAYOFF.
interest.
New Jersey.
ANN AVENUE
17 & 18; BLOCK: 1253
MATELY: 100.00 FT X 100.00 FT
X 84.48 FT X 39.24 FT X 63.96
FT
Nearest Cross Street: MAR-
BRO AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
*SUBJECT TO ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSUR-
ANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAIN-
TIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDE-
PENDENT INVESTIGATION
TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST REMAIN OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-
ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO THE
CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
**IF THE SALE IS SET
ASIDE FOR ANY REASON,
THE PURCHASER AT THE
SALE SHALL BE ENTITLED
ONLY TO A RETURN OF THE
DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-
CHASER SHALL HAVE NO
FURTHER RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGEE OR THE
MORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: OUTSIDE LIEN #2015-
0151 SOLD ON 4/16/15 TO US
BANK CUST/PC5 STERLING
NATIONAL $351.30
SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID
TAXES, MUNICIPAL LIENS OR
OTHER CHARGES, AND ANY
SUCH TAXES, CHARGES,
LIENS, INSURANCE PREMI-
UMS OR OTHER ADVANCES
MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIOR
TO THIS SALE. ALL INTER-
ESTED PARTIES ARE TO CON-
DUCT AND RELY UPON
THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT
INVESTIGATION TO ASCER-
TAIN WHETHER OR NOT ANY
OUTSTANDING INTEREST
REMAIN OF RECORD AND/OR
HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE
LIEN BEING FORECLOSED
AND, IF SO THE CURRENT
AMOUNT DUE THEREON.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
JOSEPH SULLIVAN, ET ALS,
of IMPAC FUNDING CORP., to
be sold by Michael G.
Stern, Lavinthal &
Frankenberg, LLC
105 Eisenhower Parkway
Suite 302
Roseland, NJ 07068
Dated: July 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 13, 2015
($159.72) (484) (7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received by
the Borough Clerk for the
Borough of Point Pleasant, County
of Ocean, State of New Jersey on
Thursday, September 24, 2015, at
10:00 a.m., prevailing time in the
Borough of Point Pleasant, 2233
Bridge Avenue, Point Pleasant,
New Jersey 08742, at which time
and place bids will be opened and
read in public for:
Lease for antenna attachment
on a municipal water tower and
ground space for ancillary wireless
telephone support equipment and
structures with simultaneous leas-
ing and co location of additional
carriers at the same site, on the
property known as Block 384, Lot
7, Riviera Parkway Water Tank,
Riviera Parkway, Point Pleasant,
New Jersey 08742.
Specifications and other bid
information may be obtained at the
office of the Borough Clerk and
may be obtained by prospective
bidders during the hours of 9:00
A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday
through Friday. Other bid informa-
tion may also be obtained at the
office of the Borough Clerk,
Borough of Point Pleasant, 2233
Bridge Avenue, Point Pleasant,
New Jersey 08742, during the
same regular business hours.
The Borough reserves to itself
the right to reject any and all bids
or waive informalities if deemed to
be in the best interests of the
Borough.
The successful bidder shall be
required to comply with the
requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127
(N.J.A.C. 17:27 et seq.), an act
relating to affirmative action in
relation to discrimination in con-
nection with certain public con-
tracts.
By Order of the Borough of
Point Pleasant.
VERONICA THWING
Deputy Municipal Clerk
($37.62) (114) (7/24, 7/31)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
VINE STREET
19; BLOCK: 478
MATELY: 70 FEET WIDE BY
100 FEET LONG
Nearest Cross Street: STA-
PLETON AVENUE
favor of Toms River until Bill
Feehan ignited a three-run
Panther rally.
With two outs already put
away in the bottom of the
fifth inning Feehan stepped
up to the plate and jacked a
double to the gap between
left and center field. Damon
Del Priore then lined a single
down the third base line that
scored Feehan and tied the
game. Sebastian Severio then
hit a small infield blooper for
a single and Gliddon came in
as a courtesy runner for the
catcher. The Toms River
pitcher then walked Mark
Leyble, loading the bases for
Point Boro.
Toms River South decided
it was time for a fresh arm on
the mound but that did not
faze Boro’s next batter.
Thomas Paul, another
young Panther talent, got the
pitch he was waiting for and
hit a hard line drive up the
middle that the Toms River
pitcher ducked away from.
The hit to center field was
enough for a single and
scored two more Panthers to
give Point Boro a 3-1 lead.
“I was down two strikes
and I was looking curve ball
and I got it,” said Paul after
the game. “I took advantage
of it and put it back up the
middle.”
Toms River managed to
close out the inning with a fly
out to right field but the dam-
age had been done and mo-
mentum was in Panther terri-
tory.
Boro kept the defense
chugging at 110 percent in the
sixth inning. Feehan made a
spectacular diving catch on a
high fly ball that was tailing
foul down the right field line
for the first out.
“That was huge. I’m sitting
there saying, ‘Get foul get
foul get foul’ and then you
see Billy make the play,” said
head coach David Drew.
“That’s outstanding- he never
gave up on it and that’s the
kind of player that Billy is.
He’s going to go hard all the
time, 100 percent of the time
and you’re never going to
question effort like that.”
Feehan was happy to con-
tribute to the team, saying,
“The ball was tailing away,
the lefty pulled it and it was
going toward the line so I had
to get there and make that
dive. It feels good.”
Point Boro added another
run in the sixth with a sacri-
fice fly off the bat of Feehan.
Rossi faced five Toms River
batters in the seventh and fi-
nal inning striking out three
to take the 4-1 victory.
“Great job by Rossi. We
needed a big effort from the
pitching and the veteran
stepped up and did a great
job,” said Drew. “Tremendous
job by the veterans and the
underclassmen coming to-
gether to make that happen.”
The win kept Boro alive for
another day and Paul was
more than ready to continue
competing.
“It felt good you know. We
worked hard and we de-
served the win,” said Paul af-
ter the game. “We think we’re
one of the better teams in this
league and we should win it
all and we should not let any
of these teams beat us.”
BORO VS LACEY TOWNSHIP
On Tuesday the team went
back to work at home against
Lacey Township. On the
mound this time for Point
Boro was Gliddon who pitch
a complete game shut out
while only allowing two hits.
He recorded three strikeouts
in the 4-0 win.
Boro went up in the fourth
inning on a sacrifice fly from
Leyble. After Lacey made a
pitching change in the fifth
inning Boro tacked on anoth-
er run.
This time Ryan Carne hit a
slow grounder to short. The
Lacey shortstop threw for the
play at home but Lauria slid
in safely for a 2-0 Boro lead.
Point Boro added two
more runs in the bottom of
the sixth inning with an RBI
single from Lauria and a fly
ball to right field that scored
Paul.
The Panther defense close
out the final inning with a
grounder to left field that
Carne scooped up and
chucked to second before the
Lacey batter could reach the
base. The next out was a pop
up to Leyble at third and after
a walk Gliddon struck out the
next batter to close out the
game.
BORO VS BRICK POST 348
On Wednesday evening the
Panthers had to face Brick
Post 348 one last time in or-
der to earn the right to play
Pinelands in the champi-
onship. It was a tense battle
from start to finish, as the
two teams are evenly
matched and just as competi-
tive.
Falconetti threw from the
rubber for the Panthers, ac-
cumulating nine strikeouts
through seven innings and
helped the Panthers to a 2-1
victory.
Boro’s first run came in the
bottom of the second when
Paul hit a grounder past the
Brick shortstop that scored
Severio who earned his spot
on second with a leadoff dou-
ble to the left field fence.
Their next run followed in
the third inning. With two
outs already put away Feehan
reached first on a line drive
down the third base line. Del
Priore then hit a single that
scored Feehan all the way
from first.
Brick came alive in the
fifth inning with a leadoff
double. After Point Boro
managed two outs Brick
earned their first run when
their runner on third stole
home on a pitch that got be-
hind Severio. With two Brick
runners on base, Point Boro
closed out the inning pre-
venting further damage.
In the final two innings Fal-
conetti rose to the occasion.
He struck out two batters in
the sixth and the final two
batters in the seventh to take
the complete game victory.
@dompollio.
Boro faces Pinelands in ﬁnals
WINNING
FROM PAGE 33
Kyle Lauria slides under a Lacey Township tag for a double Tuesday night much to the dismay of the vis-
iting crowd. Point Boro came out on top 4-0.
TIM ROSSI

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, JULY 31, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 37SPORTS
($135.96) (412) (7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
SAWMILL ROAD
10 QUAL: C174; BLOCK: 1386
MATELY: .0887 AC
Nearest Cross Street: HER-
BERTSVILLE ROAD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
WILLIAM C. WHITE, ET AL,
of MANASQUAN SAVINGS
BANK, to be sold by Michael G.
Broege, Neumann, Fischer &
Shaver, L.L.C.
25 Abe Voorhees Drive
Manasquan, NJ 08736
Dated: July 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 13, 2015
($128.04) (388) (7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
POINT PLEASANT, County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey.
BOAT LANDING ROAD
1; BLOCK: 388
MATELY: 80’ X 107’
Nearest Cross Street: BLAZE
DRIVE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
TAXES: CURRENT
THROUGH 1ST QTR OF 2015
PLUS INTEREST ON THESE
FIGURES THROUGH DATE OF
PAYOFF AND ANY AND ALL
SUBSEQUENT TAXES, WATER
AND SEWER AMOUNTS.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
Seized as the property of VIC-
TORIA TALARICO, ET ALS,
of FREEDOM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, to be sold by
Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Stern And Eisenberg
1581 Main Street
Suite 200
Warrington, PA 18976
Dated: July 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 13, 2015
New Jersey.
LANES MILL RD.
1.01 C1882; BLOCK: 1429
MATELY: CONDOMINIUM
UNIT
Nearest Cross Street: PRIM-
ROSE LANE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
SCOTT LANDRY, ET ALS, and
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
MELLON FKA THE BANK OF
NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS
OF THE CWABS, INC. ASSET-
BACKED CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2007-1, to be sold by
Pluese, Becker & Saltzman,
Esqs.
20000 Horizon Way
Suite 900
Dated: July 16, 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 2015
($137.28) (416) (7/17, 7/24,
7/31, 8/7)
The Ocean Star
SHANNON COURT
Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 2
C0832; BLOCK: 1429.02
MATELY: CONDOMINIUM
UNIT
Nearest Cross Street: NORTH
LOOP ROAD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
This sale was previously
scheduled to be sold on AUGUST
26, 2014. Due to the filing of
Bankruptcy sale was adjourned
indefinitely. Per order of the
Bankruptcy Court sale is now
being advertised for 4 consecutive
weeks in order to inform the pub-
lic of the rescheduled date of sale.
MICHAEL ALAIMO, ET UX, ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of POLICE AND FIRE-
MAN’S RETIREMENT SYS-
TEMS BOARD OF TRUSTEES
BY ITS ADMINISTRATIVE
AGENT NEW JERSEY HOUS-
ING AND MORTGAGE
FINANCE AGENCY, to be sold
by Michael G. Mastronardy,
Sheriff.
Pluese, Becker & Saltzman,
Esqs.
20000 Horizon Way
Suite 900
Dated: July 16, 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 2015
($149.16) (452) (7/17, 7/24,
7/31, 8/7)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
FURTHER RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGEE OR THE
MORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.
interest; and in the second place to
Defendant U.S. Bank National
Association, As Trustee For The
C-Bass Mortgage Loan Asset-
Backed Certificates, Series 2006-
CB6 the sum of $29,186.36 more
or less, plus interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
This sale was previously
scheduled to be sold on OCTO-
BER 13, 2009. Sale was canceled
per attorney for the plaintiff. Sale
was rescheduled to DECEMBER
10, 2013. Per attorney for
Plaintiff. Due to the filing of
Bankruptcy sale was adjourned
indefinitely. Per order of the
Bankruptcy Court sale is now
being advertised for 4 consecutive
weeks in order to inform the pub-
lic of the rescheduled date of sale.
WILLIAM AUSTIN, and taken in
execution at the suit of U.S.
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
C-BASS MORTGAGE LOAN
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2006-CB6, to be
Sheriff.
Phelan Hallinan & Diamond,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd., Suite 100
Dated: July 16, 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 2015
($199.32) (604) (7/17, 7/24,
7/31, 8/7)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
sale.
PATRICIA CUSANELLI, ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of WELLS FARGO BANK,
N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR WAMU
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005-
PR4 TRUST, to be sold by
Zucker, Goldberg &
Ackerman
200 Sheffield Street
P.O. Box 1024
Mountainside, NJ 07092-
0024
Phone: 1-908-233-8500
File #FCZ-125177
Dated: July 16, 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 2015
($175.56) (532) (7/17, 7/24,
7/31, 8/7)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
BEACON AVENUE
6; BLOCK: 509
MATELY: 100.00 FT X 78.37 FT
X 104.76 FT X 39.57 FT X 16.02
FT X 61.30 FT
Nearest Cross Street: MAG-
NOLIA AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
*SUBJECT TO ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSUR-
ANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAIN-
TIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDE-
PENDENT INVESTIGATION
TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST REMAIN OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-
ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO THE
CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
**IF THE SALE IS SET
ASIDE FOR ANY REASON,
THE PURCHASER AT THE
SALE SHALL BE ENTITLED
ONLY TO A RETURN OF THE
DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-
CHASER SHALL HAVE NO
SIDS COURT
Q-C0988; BLOCK: 1429.02
MATELY: CONDOMINIUM
Nearest Cross Street: NORTH
LOOP ROAD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
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.”
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
New Jersey.
KITTY COURT
QUAL: C0027; BLOCK: 1429.03
MATELY: CONDO
Nearest Cross Street: HER-
BORNE AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
Seized as the property of KIA
T. GREEN A/K/A GIA GREEN,
of NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE
LLC, to be sold by Michael G.
McCabe, Weisberg &
Conway, P.C.
216 Haddon Avenue Suite
303
Westmont, NJ 08108
Dated: July 16, 23, 30, 2015;
August 6, 2015
($129.36) (392) (7/17, 7/24,
7/31, 8/7)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
Women’s National Team
during her career, but was
excited to be able to come
home to where it all started.
“It has been an amazing
opportunity to be able to be
a part of something great,”
said Rampone in her speech.
“I can go away, be on TV,
but come home and just be
me. At the end of the day,
you always have to remem-
ber where you came from,
where it all started and not
get bigger than that.”
It all started for Rampone
at Point Pleasant Borough
High School where she was
a multi-sport athlete, play-
ing soccer, basketball, track
and field hockey.
After scoring 2,190 career
points during her high
school basketball career,
Rampone stayed local and
headed to Monmouth Uni-
versity on a basketball
scholarship where she was a
three-sport athlete, playing
basketball, soccer and
lacrosse.
During her senior basket-
ball season at Monmouth,
she received an invitation to
try out for Team USA soc-
cer. Although it was a tough
decision to leave in the mid-
dle of basketball season,
Rampone was quick to cred-
it Monmouth University
Athletic Director Dr. Mari-
lyn McNeil for helping her
make the decision that
would end up paying off big
in the future.
Rampone also gave a lot
of credit to her team, Sky
Blue FC, for supporting her
and helping spread the word
about women’s soccer.
“I couldn’t have done it
without everyone in this
room,” said Rampone. “All
the support from my home-
town crowd, all the coaches,
my Sky Blue players. It has
been an amazing adventure
coming back from winning a
World Championship and
stepping on the field with
these pro athletes who have
worked so hard to keep
women’s soccer out there. It
is not easy.”
One of the biggest mes-
sages throughout Ram-
pone’s speech as well as sev-
eral other speeches prior to
hers, is that girls can do any-
thing they set their mind to,
as long as they believe in
themselves.
It was not always easy for
Rampone, who was often
told she could not do some-
thing, but she kept pushing
and following her dreams.
“At an early age, I had a lot
of people that didn’t believe
in me,” said Rampone. “I
paved the way through it
and pushed and fought. If
[girls] believe in themselves,
they can go far.”
Rampone hopes that the
recent success of the U.S.
Women’s National Team
will inspire a younger gen-
eration to get involved and
follow whatever dreams
they might have.
“I hope that everyone who
watched the World Cup, we
inspired to do bigger and
better things,” said Ram-
pone. “Whether it is soccer,
whether it is sports,
whether you want to be a
doctor or an artist. Just go
after it.”
She also hopes that it
gives younger girls some-
thing to strive for as they get
older.
“They can do something
above their mindset,” said
Rampone. “Dream big and
set their goals high. Go after
it and make sure nobody
tells them they can’t.”
Prior to Rampone’s in-
spiring speech, she received
praise from several people
including her former high
school field hockey coach
Judy Goldstein and Mon-
mouth University Athletic
Director Dr. Marilyn Mc-
Neil.
Goldstein started coach-
ing Rampone in middle
school and continued
through high school. She de-
scribed Rampone as the ulti-
mate team player who didn’t
really want the spotlight but
wanted to part of something
bigger. She enjoyed watch-
ing Rampone blossom into
the person she is today.
“Christie has shown how
it is possible to do whatever
you believe in,” said Gold-
stein. “She became a woman
that knew an obstacle was
just something to over-
come.”
Dr. McNeil, who has no
doubt seen some fine ath-
letes come through Mon-
mouth University during
her career, had nothing but
praise for Rampone.
“You are the best Hawk
we have,” said McNeil in her
speech. “We are just thrilled
with your accomplishments
for young men and women,
and all the Hawks.”
The U.S. Women’s Na-
tional Team has two match-
es in August set. On August
16, they will play Costa Rica
at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania and on August
19, they will play Costa Rica
again at Finley Stadium in
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Rampone is also currently
back on the field with Sky
Blue FC, which played at
Yurcak Field on the campus
of Rutgers University.
Bridget McCann covers sports for
Star News Group. She can be
reached at
bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 732-
223-0076 Ext 34.
Meridian honors World Cup champ Christie Rampone
HONORED
FROM PAGE 33
backseat but this year Hurley
decided to indulge in the pas-
sion he had known for all his
life. He hired a trainer and
worked on getting back into
shape in order to compete in
the 2015 Laser Master’s World
Championships.
As of July 2015, Hurley had
slimmed down to 187 pounds
and made the trip to
Kingston, Ontario in Canada
for the event. The seven-day
schedule included one layday
and one day when the wind
was too light for racing but
still featured 12 races.
Hurley competed in the 45-
54 year old age group in the
Laser Standard Master Divi-
sion where he took second
place out of 50 competitors
with 41 points. Hurley fin-
ished behind Australia’s Brett
Beyer and ahead of the Do-
minican Republic’s Ari
Barshi.
“In the sport itself there is
a lot of camaraderie,” Hurley
said about the competition.
“Out on the water though it is
fierce competition.”
Midway through the event
Hurley was sitting in fifth
place and managed his way
into third.
“Going into the last day I
was in second,” stated Hurley.
He had to beat one competi-
tor to remain in second and
Hurley did just that.
Hurley sails a Laser Class
sailboat, a popular single-
handed dinghy. According to
Hurley the Laser Class is,
“The most competitive sin-
gle-handed class in the
world.”
His second place finish is
impressive considering his
time away from the sport.
The best part is that Hurley
was not done competing after
the Worlds came to a close.
This past week he trudged
back down south to Brant
Beach for the 2015 U.S. Na-
tionals. With 95 points, Hur-
ley finished sixth in the USS-
M division and first in the
Master division. There were
12 total races and he finished
first in the second and tenth
races.
Hurley has no plans to stop
sailing now that he is back in
shape and enjoying the thrill
of competition again. He says
he was happy to have his
family there to support him
and appreciates way back in
the day when his father first
introduced him to the sport.
His career in portrait pho-
tography and the many
places he has traveled to thus
far stem from sailing and
Hurley would not have it any
other way.
“I still can’t believe I was
able to get in shape, jump
back in the boat and perform
at a competitive level after all
these years,” he said. “It’s
been an amazing summer
and makes me realize I’ve got
a lot more years of Laser sail-
ing ahead of me.”
@dompollio.
Hurley competes at Nationals
WORLDS
FROM PAGE 33
Subscribe to The Ocean Star! 732-899-7606

The fluke fishing is very
good right now with both
shorts and a good number of
keepers being caught. Party
boats report good trips for
their fares with even first
timers getting a keeper or
two. Keepers are from 4-7
pounds.
Robert Pursel of the Point
Pleasant Elks Fluke
Tournament reported “The
weather for this year’s 21th
Annual Tournament was
excellent for fishing with
mostly bright sunshine. The
winner of this year’s
Tournament in the power
boat division was Todd
Jukubik of Sea Bright with a
fish that weighted 9.6
pounds. Second Place went
to John Goetz of Cream
Ridge whose fish weighted
8.8 pounds. Third Place went
to Pete Fanitzi of Aberdeen
whose fish weighted 8.6
pounds. Fourth Place went
to Matt Risden of Tabernacle
whose fish weighed 8.1
pounds. Fifth Place went to
Alec Monteverdi of Brielle
whose fish weighed 8.0
pounds. Sixth Place went to
Gerry Wittenberg of Forked
River whose fish weighted
7.8 pounds. Seventh Place
went to Keith Monahan of
Brick whose fish weighted 7.7
pounds. And the Elk member
winner went to Lonny
Rhoades of Spring Lake,
whose fish weighted 7.2
pounds. The Youth Prize
went to Alec Monteverdi of
Brielle with a fish weighting
8.0 pounds.
The winners in the Kayak
division where, first Place for
the longest fish was Chris
Baggot of Shark River Hills
with a 27 inch long fluke. sec-
ond Place went to Kelly Beck
of Freeport, New York with a
20.5 inch fluke and third
Place was Chris Johnstone of
Point Pleasant with a 19.5
inch fluke. For a longest com-
bined three fluke First Place
was Chris Baggot of Shark
River Hills with a total of 68
inches. Second Place was
Larry Newman of Brick with
a total of 56.75 inches and
Third Place was Chris
Johnstone of Point Pleasant
with a total of 55 inches. Prize
for most caught species was
William Rotledge of Bayville.
While the fishermen were
enjoying themselves out on
the water our members were
sweltering in the heat either
at the weight stations waiting
for the fishermen to return or
back at the Lodge preparing
for the picnic later in the day.
The Fluke Tournament
Committee would like to
thank all of the members of
our Lodge that came out on
both Friday for the Captains
Meeting and Saturday for the
Tournament to man the
grills, beer truck, bar, and
anything else that had to be
done. Also, all of the mem-
bers that were there all dur-
ing the week to help in the
setup.
Special thanks to the
Veterans Committee for run-
ning the 50/50 and the
Special Needs Committee for
running the Calcutta.”
Big bluefish made a reap-
pearance this past weekend
as party boats reported
excellent catches in the area
of the Mud Buoy. The blues
were aggressive and were
hitting jigs. Fish were
between 6-15 pounds.
On the inshore grounds
the bluefin tuna bite has
heated up but for the recre-
ational boater it’s a long ride
to get to this fish. The tuna
are in the area of the Bacardi
about 65 miles out and east of
there. There have also been a
few yellowfin caught in the
same area. The bluefin are
running up to 125 pounds.
Bob over at Fishermen’s
Den in Belmar reports “It
was a decent weekend for
fishermen as several good
fluke were taken on our
rental boats and party boats
out of Belmar. Some very
large blues were taken on the
Miss Belmar and Golden
Eagle including a 24 pound
brute we weighed in off the
boats. The numbers of fish
however are not what we
would like but it gets better
every day. The offshore guys
out of our marina also did
well. The largest tuna was a
140 pound yellowfin taken by
Lou, a shop regular.”
The Manasquan River
Marlin and Tuna Club will be
holding the 35th annual
Offshore Open August 29th
through September 5th. The
captain’s meeting will be
held at the host marina
Crystal Point on Friday
August 28 at 6:30 p.m. Weigh-
ins are nightly at Brielle
Yacht Club in Brielle.
The tournament provides
anglers with the opportunity
to fish two separate days or
one overnighter during the
course of the week. Once
again, the Ray Catena Auto
Group is the presenting
sponsor and has offered the
Ray Catena Audi Challenge-a
$4,000 cash award to the
largest yellowfin. This is in
addition to the Comstock
challenge, awarding $4,000 to
the largest longfin. These
awards are included in the
base entry. The tournament
offers Calcuttas for every eli-
gible specie with this year’s
estimated payout to exceed
$175,000. Last year’s tourna-
ment paid over $165,000 to
the winners and raised funds
for numerous fishing and
conservation related chari-
ties, including the RFA, RFA-
N.J., the Catch a Dream
Foundation, Menhaden
Defenders, Re-Clam the Bay,
N.J. Beach Buggy Association
and the George Burlew
Scholarship Fund, providing
scholarships to marine biolo-
gy graduate students. The
base entry fee is still $500
which provides tickets to the
captain’s meeting, awards
dinner and the entry for the
tuna category. The all-in
Calcutta fee is $3,200. Go to
www.mrmtc.com/offshore-
open for further details.”
Captain Howard Bogan of
the Big Jamaica out of Brielle
reports “The Big Jamaica is
scheduled to sail every day at
7:30 a.m. Night trips will sail
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.
We also have space available
for the Family fun trips sail-
ing 4:30 p.m. Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Fish and
Fireworks trips sail every
Thursday through August.
Call for special package rates
for the Family Fun trips and
the Fish and Fireworks trips.
For further information call
732-528-5014 or go to our
website at
www.bigjamaica.com.”
Captain Ryan of the
Jamaica II out of Brielle
reports “Looks like the usual
August fluke bite is getting
cranked up a week early this
year. Very good fishing espe-
cially on the afternoon trips.
Tons of bites and a lot of nice
keepers mixed in. Even
novices caught 3 or 4 keepers
and a bunch of throwbacks.
A few names with catches
are Donny Patrick 4 keepers,
Chris Molinari limit to 5
pounds, Dave Tootchen limit
of fluke, Dave Nelson limit of
fluke, Young Park 4 keeper
fluke to 4 pounds, Carol and
Jim Stanger 8 keepers up to 5
pounds. Get em while there
hot. We are sailing Half Day
Fluke/Seabass daily except
Monday from 8 a.m. and 2
p.m. Sailing All Day Fluke
Marathon every Monday 7:30
a.m.”
Jim Freda covers fishing for Star News
Group. He can be emailed at jimfre-
da@optonline.net.
FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA
Fluke prominent in local waters
TIP OF THE WEEK
FROM JIM FREDA
Awhite pearl Tsunamis
Holographic Swim shad
tied to a 20 lb fluorocarbon
leader is a good soft bait to
use to catch mahi around
the lobster pots. Cast it
out, let it sink, and then
retrieve back erratically.
THE OCEAN STAR
It’s coming soon to Bay
Head, Belmar’s sessions for
students and seniors just end-
ed their seasons and outdoor
courts are being built in Brick
— but it’s being played in-
doors this summer in Point
Pleasant Beach.
Residents of the area are
welcome to try pickleball be-
tween 9 and 11 a.m. Tuesday
and Thursday mornings at
the G. Harold Antrim School
gym.
The Point Pleasant Beach
Recreation Department is
providing two courts and all
necessary equipment this
summer. There is no fee or
pre-registration required.
Wear sneakers and join in.
Pickleball is somewhat like
tennis, but it is played on a
smaller court so it is not as
strenuous. The ball is similar
to a plastic Wiffle ball. The
paddle looks like a bigger ver-
sion of a ping pong paddle.
The up-and-coming sport
is popular in senior commu-
nities across the nation, and it
is being taught in some Shore
primary and secondary
schools’ physical education
classes. Men and women can
be equally adept at it, and
mixed-doubles is the usual
game at the Antrim School.
Pickleball is described as
free fun, healthy exercise and
friendly competition. Area
residents are welcome to
drop in any Tuesday or
Thursday morning. Experi-
enced players are happy to
teach beginners the sport
they enjoy.
The Antrim School is at the
corner of Cooks Lane and
Niblick Street behind the
Point Pleasant train station.
Use the double doors behind
the staff parking lot.
For more information con-
tact Stan by telephone at 201-
647-2832.
Point Beach
pickleball
for all ages
THE OCEAN STAR
With an objective to intro-
duce the game of lacrosse
and its skills to the future
players of Point Boro High
School, Boro head coach Guy
Lassen is running a boys
lacrosse camp.
The camp is for both expe-
rienced and non-experienced
players. It will teach the rules
of the game and fundamen-
tals necessary to play this fast
and dynamic sport. Instruc-
tion will include basic ball
skills such as passing, throw-
ing, scooping ground balls,
along with the basic strate-
gies of the game.
Scrimmages will also take
place as each player acquires
the skills needed to compete.
The next lacrosse camp
dates are August 24-27 8 a.m.-
noon.
Contact Point Boro head
coach Lassen at guy-
lassen37@gmail.com for reg-
istration forms and more in-
formation.
Boys lacrosse
camp set
for August

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