0041SportsOS06Nov2015

SPORTS
The Ocean Star
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 PAGE 33
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 34
FISHING TIPS 35
SOCCER 36
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — It was a pro-
ductive week of soccer for
the Point Boro girls soccer
team, beginning with a win
over Barnegat.
The 4-0 victory claimed
the B South title for the Pan-
thers as the cherry on top to
a strong and hard-fought sea-
son.
The goal scorers were Julia
Fitzsimmons, Kaitlyn Seitter,
Devon Wondolowski and
Robin Fiorentino. Amy
Bergquist, Seitter and
Fitzsimmons each had an as-
sist in the win.
The girls carried their mo-
mentum over into the first
round of the South Jersey
Group II state tournament on
Monday when they hosted
Pinelands Regional.
POINT BORO 6 GIRLS SOCCER PINELANDS REGIONAL 1
Point Boro clinches B South
STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR
Julia Fitzsimmons [No.5, top] battles for the ball during Monday’s state tournament game. Fitzsimmons
notched a goal and Devon Wondolowski [No. 17, above] hit two as the Panthers topped Pinelands 6-1.
Panthers top Barnegat
for B South title, rout
Pinelands Regional in SJ
Group II first round play
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — The New
Jersey State Interscholastic
Athletic Association [NJSI-
AA] tournament is under-
way as teams vie for a state
title.
The Point Beach girls soc-
cer team entered the tourna-
ment with the three-seed
and hosted 14-seeded
Manville in the first round of
the Central Jersey [CJ]
Group I tournament on
Monday.
In dominant fashion the
Garnet Gulls made easy
work of their opponents
with an eight-goal shutout.
Junior midfielder Reagan
Gould led the charge with
four goals in the game. She
notched the hat trick in the
first half and scored the
Gulls’ first three goals of the
game.
The first goal came off a
cross from Kate Griffin that
Gould put past the goalie.
Her next goal came on a
sneaky pass from Nicole
Sharkey that Gould touched
once then rocketed just un-
der the crossbar with her
right foot.
Gould was then shoved in
the back on a later play while
turning the ball in the box to
earn a penalty kick. She
kicked the ball past a diving
Manville goalie for the hat
trick and a 3-0 Beach lead.
Beach’s fourth goal of the
first half was off the foot of
Griffin who got on the end of
a cross from Hannah Mal-
colm.
Malcolm did a solid job of
creating space after being led
to the corner. Her cross went
near post and as the
Manville goalie waited for
the ball Griffin flashed in
front and put her foot on it to
squeak the ball by.
Beach’s next goal came on
a Madelyn House corner
kick that Sharkey headed
high into the air towards
goal. As it was arcing down
Lauren Kuhlwein jumped to
redirect it but missed. Her
jump towards the ball
though threw off Manville’s
goalie and the ball bounced
past her and into the net.
Point Beach went into the
half up 5-0.
A minute into the second
half Gould got a hold of the
ball at midfield, turned up
field, took a couple touches
and sent a through ball that
Cameron Barnes ran down
and rolled past the goalie.
A few minutes following
that score Gould stole a pass
in front of Manville’s goal
and quickly put it in the back
of the net for her fourth and
a 7-0 Point Beach lead.
The final Garnet Gull
scorer was Julia Cairns who
POINT BEACH 8 GIRLS SOCCER MANVILLE 0
Gould leads Gulls past
Manville in shutout win
Kate Griffin plays a ball into the middle of the field during the first round of the Central Jersey Group I
tournament on Monday. Griffin finished with a goal and an assist in the 8-0 win over Manville.
Point Beach moves on
to the next round of
the CJ Group II tourney
Katie Gesumaria [No. 13] has taken on the role of defender due to injuries to Beach players. She has
held her own late in the season and makes for an extra threat out of the back field when she attacks.
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — The word
“perfect” sets the bar high
when trying to attain its defi-
nition in every day life. The
Point Boro football team was
on their way to a perfect sea-
son but got derailed last Fri-
day on the road.
The Panthers went toe-to-
toe with Jackson Liberty on
the road and lost by a field
goal in overtime 25-22. Point
Boro drops to 7-1 on the sea-
son while Jackson Liberty
moves to 4-4.
There were a lot of surpris-
es in the game with the first
being a 13-0 Liberty lead after
the first quarter of play.
Braden Yorke scored first
on a six-yard pass from Ryan
POINT BORO FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK
Panthers handed first loss
Nate Husak [No. 5] makes a cut to avoid a Jackson Liberty defender
during Friday’s 25-22 overtime loss.
Jackson Liberty topped
Pt. Boro with a 37-yard
field goal in overtime
Van Wickle. They missed the
extra point but had the first
lead of the game.
They then added to the
lead on another passing
score. This time it was Van
Wickle to Ryan Downer from
31-yards out for six. Jackson
Liberty hit the extra point at-
tempt to go up 13-0.
Boro’s offense came alive
in the second quarter with
two scores from quarterback
Noah Husak. Both runs were
SEE SHUTOUT PAGE 36
SEE CLINCH PAGE 37
SEE LOSS PAGE 37

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 34 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 SPORTS
It is easy to get a big head
when you lead your team in
stats through the season but
when it comes to Point
Beach junior Reagan Gould,
it might be impossible to
find a player more humble.
Gould scored four goals
in Beach’s win over
Manville in the first round
of states and it’s not the first
time she’s hit four in a soc-
cer game. She has been
playing since she was five
but was quick to attribute
her success to everybody
else.
“I’ve been really lucky
that I’ve had some really
great, resourceful coaches
over the last couple years
that I’ve been super blessed
with to help me out,” she
said.
She loves being a part of
the Garnet Gulls team and
especially enjoys her team-
mates.
“It’s just something that I
absolutely love and it’s the
one thing I’m actually good
at,” she said humbly with
the same smile that crosses
her face after she scores a
goal. “I enjoy it and I enjoy
being out here with the girls
everyday. They’re great and
the younger girls really
stepped up this year too so
it’s fun. I love it.”
For Beach Gould plays
forward and her knowledge
of the game is evident.
“I drive with the ball,
which is important because
sometimes the pass just is-
n’t going to work but I do
think the passes and the
switching of the field is im-
portant,” she explained.
“Speed is obviously impor-
tant too and the goal scor-
ing helps just a little bit.”
Outside of the school
team Gould trains three
times a week with Players
Development Academy out
of Toms River.
On her own she does
strength training and lots of
leg workouts to keep strong
and prevent injury.
Moving forward with her
high school career Gould
hopes her and her team-
mates could achieve a state
title.
“Obviously we’ve suf-
fered a crazy amount of in-
juries to key players and
we’ve done a pretty good
job of not having them but
the goal remains the same
and that is to win a state ti-
tle,” she said. “This is a team
sport so I’m lucky to have
all of these girls around me
to help me be successful
and the team be successful
to help accomplish that this
year or next year.”
For herself, Gould hopes
to play soccer at the colle-
giate level at a school with a
prominent soccer team as
well as strong academics.
“Sometimes I tell myself
maybe I don’t want to do it
but then I come to games
and watch and think oh my
God I want to be out there
right now. I could never see
myself not playing the sport
ever,” she explained.
Gould looks up to past
Beach captain Morgan LaD-
uca and the women’s Na-
tional Team as role models.
Look for her to make a
big impact as the Gulls con-
tinue on with the state tour-
nament.
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REAGAN GOULD
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Gould scores four as Gulls move on
POINT BEACH VOLLEYBALL NOTEBOOK
Garnet Gulls fight but fall to Donovan Catholic at home
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — It had been a
long week of no games and
only practice for the Garnet
Gulls volleyball team before
they hosted the Donovan
Catholic Griffins last Thurs-
day. The low-key week took
its toll as Point Beach was
beat in two sets, 25-15 and 25-
23.
“That was our first set of
competitive volleyball in a
week since we played
Pinelands,” said head coach
Andrew Hanniffy after the
Gulls’ slow start. “We had
four practices in a row and
our focus was starting to drift
a little bit. It took the first 15
points or so to really engage.”
The first set began with a
long volley but Beach only
set up a hit once on three
sides. Donovan Catholic had
them on their heels playing
defense, which eventually led
to their first point on a
shanked Beach dig.
The Griffins then jumped
out to a 13-4 lead before Point
Beach took a much-needed
timeout.
Out of the timeout Beach
seemed a bit more relaxed
and patient but could not
overcome the deficit to drop
the first set 25-15.
The Gulls had trouble fig-
uring out lefty Ireland Beal,
who dropped in a mix of tips,
shots down the line, cross-
court and cuts.
“I told them she’s from out-
side and hits a hard cross so
don’t follow it out to her
arm,” explained Hanniffy.
“You just see so few lefties
hitting outside it’s tough and
hard to prepare for.”
In the second set they were
able to deal with Beal and
started off neck-and-neck
with their opponent 6-6.
Donovan Catholic piled on
four points before Beach got
a sideout on a Griffin ball
into the net.
The Gulls played hard and
managed to tie the game at 11,
prompting a Donovan
Catholic timeout.
Point Beach then jumped
out to their largest lead of the
game, 18-14, before the
Griffins righted their ship
and went on a 7-1 run to take
a two-point lead.
Then it was Beach’s Tara
Clark with a tip in the middle
to cut the deficit, 21-20. Dono-
van Catholic then took a 22-
20 lead before a long serve
and a Clark ace tied the game
up. Unfortunately her next
serve went long to put the
Griffins back ahead.
The two teams exchanged
outside kills and Donovan
Catholic sat at set and match
point 24-23.
Beach had the serve but af-
ter the Griffins returned it
they were not able to set up a
kill. Donovan Catholic uti-
lized the free ball and with a
tip over Beach’s middle block
they won the game.
The Garnet Gulls had trou-
ble honing in on Donovan
Catholic’s array of serves.
“I’ve been serving a mix of
serves at the girls – top spin,
floats, a little side spin – try-
ing to pick the spots,” stated
Hanniffy. “But I think by now
they’ve learned the way I
serve so seeing fresh servers
it can take you a point or two
to figure out how this girl is
going to serve the ball.”
This led to not so favorable
passes for Beach, which led
to difficult balls for Erinne
Regan to get to and set.
“Our passing could have
been better,” continued Han-
niffy. “Our defense in the first
set, we kept the ball alive
quite a bit we were just miss-
ing a few early kills that we
picked up in the middle and
end of the set.”
For video highlights of
Point Beach’s loss to Dono-
van Catholic check out the
Ocean Star Sports Show on
youtube.com.
In the end, the loss is
something Hanniffy hoped
his team learned from as they
opened up play in the state
tournament where they faced
much tougher opponents.
“Donovan Catholic is one
of the stronger teams – they
were in the Shore Conference
Tournament. They give us
tough serves,” said Hanniffy.
“That’s what I expect to see
Wednesday: tough serving
and the other team not giving
away cheap points. I expect
them to be pretty polished
and we’re gong to have to
earn our kills.”
On Wednesday Point
Beach, seeded at 27th, took
on the fifth-seeded Kinnelon
on the road.
They gave the higher seed
a run for the money but even-
tually fell in two sets, 25-17
and 29-27.
In the second set the Gulls
jumped out to an 11-2 lead but
Kinnelon reeled them back in
and the two teams were tied
at 20. They were tied again at
23 and Beach earned a couple
set points but could not con-
vert that final point to bring
the match into the third set.
Regan finished the game
with 16 assists, a dig and an
ace. White racked up 14 kills,
six digs, three aces and an as-
sist. Defensively Alexa Fant
scooped up nine digs and
dished out two assists.
Prior to Wednesday’s game
the team played one last reg-
ular season match against
Freehold Boro where they
lost in two sets.
The Gulls dropped the first
set 25-7 before putting up a
fight in the second. They
wound up on the losing side
of a 25-22 set.
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.
Beach went on to lose
to Kinnelon, the 5-seed,
in the state tournament
COLLEGE NOTEBOOK
Boro alum earns
first team honors
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — After high
school a lot of high school
athletes pack away their
cleats, jerseys and pads to
pursue a major in college and
hopefully a career. Some ath-
letes, however, are not ready
to give up the sport and con-
tinue to excel while in col-
lege.
Point Boro alum and cur-
rent Widener senior soccer
player, Tori Remondelli, is
one such student athlete that
balances athletics and educa-
tion and continues to suc-
ceed in both.
Recently, Remondelli was
named to the All-Middle At-
lantic Conference Common-
wealth First Team for the sec-
ond consecutive year.
It is the fourth time he has
been named to an All-MAC
Commonwealth team. Fresh-
man year he was named Hon-
orable Mention All-Com-
monwealth, as a sophomore
he was named to the All-
Commonwealth Second
Team and as a junior he was
named to the first team.
He currently leads the
Widener team with 12 goals
and 28 points in 19 games
played.
On Oct. 28 the team earned
a spot in the MAC Common-
wealth playoffs with a 5-0 win
over Alver-
nia. Remon-
delli scored
twice during
the win with
his goals
coming less
than 10 min-
utes apart.
They began
the play-in
round of the
tournament
with a 3-2 win in double over-
time on Monday over Arca-
dia. This advanced Widener
to the semifinal round of the
tournament for the first time
since 2008.
Remondelli opened the
scoring with a goal late in the
first half. The midfielder
headed home a corner kick
from teammate John Colbert
in the 42nd minute.
Arcadia scored two in the
second half and Widener
notched another to push the
game into overtime. In the
second overtime the blue and
gold took the victory in the
107th minute.
The team then went up
against top-seeded Lycoming
on Wednesday in
Williamsport, Pa.
The Widener team lost to
the top-seed 2-0 in a game
that was tied at zero after the
first half.
@dompollio.
Widener midfielder,
Remondelli, leads team
with 12 goals
TORI
REMONDELLI
POINT BORO CROSS COUNTRY NOTEBOOK
Point Boro teams place 10th
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — Both the boys
and girls Point Boro cross-
country teams competed in
the Shore Conference Cham-
pionships last Thursday at
Ocean County Park in Lake-
wood.
“The Shore Conference
Meet, for us, is one of the
most competitive meets we
will race all season,” said Bil-
ly Kostenko, head coach of
the girls team. “It is open
only to the top eight teams
from Ocean and top 12 teams
from Monmouth.”
The girls team performed
well, finishing in 10th as a
team. Leading the way was
junior Katie Bragen with a
time of 18:59, which was good
enough for 14th.
Danielle Tsougarakis fin-
ished in 57th [20:16], Rachel
Pausz placed 70th [20:28],
Lily Brouder was in 79th
[20:36], Krisiti Lennon took
91st [20:54], Natalie Murphy
finished 108th [21:19] and
Olivia Zahorsky rounded the
Panthers out in 125th [22:01].
“Lily and Kristi really
stepped up for us. They ran
their best of the season by 45-
60 seconds each and really
helped seal our position as a
team,” said Kostenko. “It was
a big boost for our team for
those two to place as well as
they did.”
Kostenko and the team are
proud of their finish, which
was better than last year’s.
“Our goal going in was to
be in the top 10 or better, and
that's exactly where we
wound up,” he said. “Last sea-
son we placed 15th so we are
pleased to have moved up.”
The race was a good judge
of what the competition will
be like tomorrow when the
girls compete in sectionals.
The varsity team was not
the only squad that had
strong finishes as the junior
varsity runners took 12th
overall.
“The JV team really had a
great day in their race too.
Maeve McKeon, Rylan Gra-
bis, Sara Campbell, Kyra
Byscek and Abby Blaney
were our scorers,” said
Kostenko. “Our girls finished
12th place in that race, which
is open to every school in
both counties, so that is a
pretty impressive finish.”
The boys varsity team also
competed strongly and
cashed in a 10th place team
finish.
Dylan Peters led the Pan-
ther pack with a time of 16:08
for a 17th place finish.
Cortlandt Dalik came in
51st [16:45] and Matt Schwartz
was 73rd [17:01].
Logan Carter clocked in at
17:22 for 89th, Jack Pausz was
157th [18:47] and Brendan
Hart closed out the group
with a 171st [21:12] place fin-
ish.
“Overall I was once again
pleased by the results of the
team performance in this
championship race,” said
Kevin Conheeney, the boys
head coach. “Each individual
is continuing to challenge
themselves as the competi-
tion becomes stronger. They
are stepping outside their
comfort zones and racing
each step of the 5K race.”
Dalik’s time of 16:45 was a
personal best and his best of
the season so far.
“Cortlandt was ecstatic to
have dropped so much from
last week’s season best,” said
Conheeney. “I know it was
the bump he needed to show
that all his hard work and
training this season is start-
ing to pay off.”
Schwartz also improved on
his personal best and has
been a consistent runner for
Point Boro all season.
Carter’s time of 17:22 was a 38
second improvement on the
Runners clock in person-
al bests as they prepare
for sectionals
SEE TEAM PAGE 35

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 35SPORTS
Ocean County Park course
from the county champi-
onship race.
Pausz finished with a sea-
son best as the one to com-
plete the scoring for Point
Boro.
“I was proud of Jack for
stepping up to the challenge
of filling an empty slot on the
varsity program for this ven-
ue,” praised Conheeney.
“This is one of the most com-
petitive races we run all year.
It brings together the best
that Ocean and Monmouth
counties have to offer.”
In the junior varsity race
the boys team finished 18th
overall and in the freshmen
two-mile run it was Devin
Hart tat ran away with a first
place finish.
He clocked in under 10
minutes with a time of 9:57.
Fellow freshman Luke Drag-
on was not far behind and
finished 14th with a time of
11:04.
“I can only hope and pray
that these young men stay
healthy and continue to grow
to their full potential as stu-
dent athletes,” stated Con-
heeney. “It will be fun to be a
small part of their lives and
being there for them as their
coach.”
On Wednesday the two
teams had the junior varsity
and freshmen championships
at Thompson Park, which
gives the sub-varsity runners
an opportunity to improve on
their times for 2015.
Both cross-country teams
compete in the state section-
als tomorrow. This year Boro
has been moved to the South
Jersey group and will com-
pete in Delsea.
@dompollio.
Sectionals up next
TEAM
FROM PAGE 34
It was a tough weekend for
striped bass fishermen as fish-
ing was slow this past week-
end. Saturday was a beautiful
day, but it started a little
bumpy in the morning with a
north wind and a 3-4 foot sea
that was left over from a
Friday late night blow. The
wind dropped out by 11:00 am
and seas then flattened out
quickly. Most boaters headed
north and fished from Asbury
up to the Red Church just
before Long Branch, as this is
where the bite was the previ-
ous three days before.
Unfortunately the striped
bass had lock jaw if they were
even there at all. Some boaters
scored a fish or two but most
boaters had nothing. The bite
has not been a jig bite either,
as it has been trolling all
bunker spoons. Most boaters
troll Tony Maja spoons the #4
adult bunker spoon in white
or chartreuse at 3-4 knots.
These spoons can be trolled
with wire line or with braid
when using weighted 6-10 oz
drails. To read how it’s done
check out the Maja site at
http://tonymajaproducts.com.
All the information you need
to know is there.
Sunday was a different
story, as small craft warnings
were posted with a 15-20 mile
southwest wind. This kept
most boaters at the dock for
the day. With bad reports on
Saturday, heading out in these
conditions is not very attrac-
tive when the mindset is that
you are not going to catch fish.
Ocean temperatures are 62
degrees, so that is still on the
warmer side for the bass to be
schooling up. Word is that
there has been a very good
bite of big bass up off of the
Rockaways in the last week.
Sea bass fishing has
remained very good on the
reefs and wrecks with limit
catches being made for
boaters when seas allow you
to get out. There are also din-
ner plate size porgies on the
same pieces along with some
cod. As I mentioned last week,
sea bass are bottom feeders, so
areas such as artificial reefs,
rock piles, and wrecks will
attract this species. They can
be found in waters from 60-
120 feet in our area. One of the
best baits to catch them is to
cut a fresh squid into one inch
rings and place on a two hook
bait holder rig system with the
weight at the bottom of the rig.
Drop it down to the bottom
and if the sea bass are plentiful
on the piece that you are fish-
ing they will bite right away.
Sea bass can also be jigged
on these shallow wrecks using
diamond jigs, Stingo’s, or
Shimano jigs. Just make sure
your jigs are heavy enough to
stay near the bottom where
the sea bass are holding. If
there is a strong current pres-
ent they will be swept away.
The Sandy Hook, Shark River,
Sea Girt, and Axel Carlson
reefs are all good sea bass
spots to anchor up at. Daily
limits are 15 fish at 12.5 inches
from now through December
31st.
The next meeting of the
Manasquan Fishing Club will
be this Friday night November
5th at the Manasquan
Women’s Club, 62 Main St.
Manasquan, starting at 7:30
pm. The Club has announced
that the guest speaker will be
member Al Wynne, who will
be presenting a seminar on
blackfishing. Al is a legend
when it comes to catching
these tricky tasty fish and he is
willing to share his secrets and
methods. This is a must meet-
ing for those wanting to
increase their success or for
the beginners looking for an
edge.
Bob over at Fishermen’s
Den in Belmar reports, “Well
we are nearly complete at the
new shop, small things still
working on but looks good.
We weighed in our first big
bass at the new location a 52+
lb monster taken on the Celtic
Storm out of the Belmar mari-
na. The boat fishing has been
very good when weather
allows, trolling bunker spoons
and drop and snag are taking
many large bass. We are also
seeing an increase of surf
caught bass along Monmouth
and Ocean county coast line.
Plugging after dark seems to
produce the best. Flounder
still dominates the Shark River
fishing with most getting
there limits with little effort.
Giant blues are feeding off-
shore and our party boats are
taking advantage of this.
Anglers are bringing 17 and 18
lb fish to our scale on a daily
basis. Hope all is well with you
and big fish are on your line.”
Chuck Furimsky, of the
International Fly Tying
Symposium has announced,
“Fly tiers from around the
globe will demonstrate their
artistic use of fur, feathers, tin-
sel and braid to create artifi-
cial fishing flies at the 25th
Anniversary Edition of the
Symposium. The November
21-22 event will be held at the
Garden State Exhibit Center,
50 Atrium Dr., in Somerset. In
addition to demonstrations by
the nearly 100 artistic fly tiers
from the United States, other
nations represented include
Canada, France, Italy, the
Netherlands, South Africa and
Switzerland.”
“In all, we anticipate a pot-
pourri fly tiers demonstrating
salmon, trout, bass, saltwater
and upwards of 2,000 assorted
artificial fly patterns,” said
Symposium director Chuck
Furimsky. Admission to the
pre-Thanksgiving event is $15
on Saturday, $12 on Sunday or
$22 for both days. Symposium
hours are 9-5 on Saturday, 9-
4:30 on Sunday. Parking is
free.”
Capt Ryan of the Jamaica II
out of Brielle reports. “We had
a super 14 hr marathon sea
bass trip with tons of huge sea
bass, giant porgies and about
50 codfish caught. Giant blue-
fish were very annoying as
usual. Limits on jumbo sea
bass were Frank Pogue, Dale
Isaacs, Wes Shourt, Bob
Plasket, Chris and Ralph
Molinaro, Bert Lee, Young
Park and a whole bunch more,
too many more to mention.
Really super fishing all went
home with big bags of filets.
Largest sea bass of was caught
by Chris Molinari from North
Haledon. It weighed 6 lbs 9 oz.
14 hour super sea bass
Marathons every Saturday at
3:00 am and Sunday
November 29th. 12 hour sea
bass marathons 5:00 am,
November 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, and
25. 10 hour sea bass 7:30am
November 5, 9, 12, 13, 17, 19 and
20. 3/4 Day 7:30 am November
6 and 10.”
Announcements of Interest:
November 5, Manasquan
Fishing Club monthly meet-
ing, Manasquan Women’s
Club, 62 Main St. Manasquan,
7:30pm. November 7, 9th
Annual High Tides Striper
Tournament, Captain’s meet-
ing, Friday November 6th,
Hoffman’s Marina, Brielle,
7:00pm, call 609-289-2962 or
www.hightidesstripertourna-
ment.com for more info.
November 21-22, 25th
Anniversary Edition
Symposium. Garden State
Exhibit Center, 50 Atrium Dr.,
Somerset, check out
www.internationalflyty-
ingsymposium.com.
Jim Freda covers fishing for Star News
Group. He can be emailed at
jimfreda@optonline.net.
FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA
Boaters head up north this week
TIP OF THE WEEK
FROM JIM FREDA
When trolling bunker
spoons they should
swing and flutter side to
side without spinning.
When the correct speed
and action is achieved
your trolling rod will
pulsate and pump
steadily with a beat.
POINT BEACH 6 BOYS SOCCER SOUTH AMBOY 0
Gulls avoid offside trap,
move on to next roundBY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — There are al-
ways advantages and disad-
vantages when it comes to
being seeded for a tourna-
ment. For lower seeds it
means facing the toughest
opponent out of the gate,
which is a daunting task. The
middle seeds though usually
contain the teams that have
the potential to go all the way
while being underestimated
by the better teams in the
bracket.
The Point Beach boys soc-
cer team hopes to do just that
as they opened up play in the
Central Jersey [CJ] Group I
tournament on Tuesday
against South Amboy.
The Gulls were handed the
eighth-seed and South Am-
boy was seeded ninth. In ad-
dition to their seed, Point
Beach had home field advan-
tage and took care of busi-
ness with a 6-0 victory.
Jack McDonald opened up
scoring early for Point Beach
with a cross into the box near
the goalie. As South Amboy’s
goalie jumped to chorale the
ball it went right through the
breadbasket, off his chest and
into the goal.
During their search for the
second goal of the game,
Beach was continually foiled
by South Amboy’s offside
trap.
“No one ever plays the off-
side trap on us,” said head
coach Mike Baiata. “It just
took some patience. They
had to get used to it, figure it
out and then we got in there.”
Anthony Decraene scored
the next goal on a beautiful
pass from Ki Costa to the
right wing. Shortly after Dan-
ny Savage got on the end of a
cross from Mike Ciorlian and
after a settle he put it past the
goalie for a 3-0 Beach lead.
The Gulls were caught off-
sides a few more times before
Alex Atno stole a South Am-
boy pass, turned up field and
sent a ball to a streaking Cos-
ta.
Costa received the pass,
was not offsides and had a
one-on-one look against the
goalie. He shot right and
South Amboy’s goalie could
not react to make the save.
Point Beach went into half-
time up 4-0.
About 10 minutes out of
the half the Gulls notched an-
other goal. Off a throw in, Joe
DelGrippo dropped a back
heel pass to Christian Maness
who was coming in fast on
the box from the left wing.
Maness handled the ball him-
self towards goal and ripped
a shot near post that flew in
past a frozen South Amboy
goaltender.
Soon after, DelGrippo put
his foot on a ball to score
Beach’s sixth and final goal of
the match.
Point Beach did not go into
the game with too much
knowledge of their oppo-
nents but according to Baiata,
they had preferred it that
way.
“I didn’t know much about
them this year but we kind of
just went in not wanting to
know too much. We were
worried about the things we
could control and we did
that,” he explained. “We wor-
ried about our touches, our
shots, getting the ball in and
getting some dangerous op-
portunities and putting them
away.”
The Garnet Gulls did just
that and finished with a total
of 24 shots. Ryan Franzoni re-
mained resolute in goal for
most of the game before Eric
Monticello was put in to
close out the win. Franzoni
recorded four saves and
Monticello snagged three.
Today the Point Beach
squad travels to take on top-
seeded Shore Regional, a
team they lost to twice in the
regular season. The game is
set to begin at 2 p.m.
“We know a lot about
Shore but third times a
charm,” said Baiata with a
smile. “Those games were
close. The first game was
very close. The second one
for the first 50-60 minutes
was fairly close so we know
we can hang with them at
times.”
Point Beach lost the first
game 3-2 and the second
game 5-2 in which Shore’s JT
Kessler scored all five goals.
Shore Regional has an ar-
ray of dangerous players that
Baiata and his team will be
sure to tend to during the
game.
“We’ll just go out and give
them hell,” he said. “We’ve
got nothing left to lose in that
game I guess.”
@dompollio.

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 36 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 SPORTS
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
EDWARD GILMORE ETC., ET
ALS, , and taken in execution at
the suit of BAYVIEW LOAN
SERVICING LLC, A
DELAWARE LIMITED LIABIL-
ITY COMPANY, to be sold by
Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to post-
ponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Milstead & Associates, LLC
1 E. Stow Road
Marlton, NJ 08053
Sheriff’s Docket: CH 769080
Dated: October 22, 29, 2015;
November 5, 12, 2015
($168.96) (512) (10/23, 10/30,
11/6, 11/13)
The Ocean Star
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-
DAVIT: NONE
THE SALE IS SUBJECT TO
ANY UNPAID TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS, TAX, WATER
AND SEWER LIENS AND
OTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESS-
MENTS. THE AMOUNT DUE
CAN BE OBTAINED FROM
THE LOCAL TAXING
AUTHORITY.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDE-
PENDENT INVESTIGATION
TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTERESTS 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 REA-
SON, THE PURCHASER AT
THE SALE SHALL ONLY BE
ENTITLED TO A RETURN OF
THE DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-
CHASER SHALL HAVE NO
FURTHER RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGEE
OR THE MORTGAGEE’S
ATTORNEY.
The amount of the judgment to
be satisfied by said sale is the sum
of $315,929.98 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-
($161.04) (488) (10/23, 10/30,
11/6, 11/13)
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. F04105814,
will be exposed to sale at public
venue on TUESDAY the 17TH
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.:
16 ROSALIND ROAD
Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:
17; BLOCK: 1430.1
Dimensions: APPROXI-
MATELY: 75 X 135
Nearest Cross Street:
HERBORN AVENUE
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
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
ANDREW GUNNING, ETC. ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of NATIONSTAR MORT-
GAGE LLC, to be sold by Michael
G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
RAS Citron Law Offices
91 Clinton Road, Suite 2A
Fairfield, NJ 07004
MATELY: 75 FEET WIDE BY
124 FEET LONG
STRATFORD DRIVE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT:
2014 3RD PARTY LIEN
MISC. WATER & SEWER AMT.
$535.97 + SUBSEQUENT
TAXES + INTEREST CERT
#2015-0246 SOLD ON**
**4/16/2015 SOLD TO
TTLBL, LLC MUST CALL
PRIOR TO SETTLEMENT FOR
REDEMPTION FIGURES
BRICK TWP. MUA 1551
HWY 88 WEST BRICK, NJ
08724 732-458-7000 ACCOUNT
#14006404 1 TO 6/23/2015
$60.50 OPEN $124.49 OPEN
PLUS PENALTY OWED IN
ARREARS, SUBJECT TO
FINAL READING.
BRICK TWP. MUA 1551
HWY 88 WEST BRICK, NJ
08724 732-458-7000 ACCOUNT
#14006404 1 TO 6/23/2015
$22.63 OPEN; $46.13 OPEN
PLUS PENALTY OWED IN
ARREARS, SUBJECT TO
FINAL READING
TOTAL: $706.59
BACKED SECURITIES TRUST
2006-HE3 MORTGAGE PASS-
THROUGH CERTIFICATES
SERIES 2006-HE3, to be sold by
Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Udren Law Offices, PC
111 Woodcrest Road
Suite 200
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
Dated: October 15, 22, 29,
2015; November 5, 2015
($143.88) (436) (10/16, 10/23,
10/30, 11/6))
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
venue on TUESDAY the 17th
91 MERIDIAN DRIVE
2; BLOCK: 903.19
BE DUE.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
PATRICIA GONNELLA, ETC.,
ET AL, and taken in execution at
the suit of U.S. BANK NATION-
AL ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE UNDER POOLING
AND SERVICING AGREE-
MENT DATED AS OF AUGUST
1, 2006 MASTER ASSET-
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
37 BIMINI ROAD
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 1; BLOCK: 378.28
MATELY: 70 X 100
BAY HARBOR BLVD.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
SUBJECT TO ANY OPEN
TAXES, WATER/SEWER,
MUNICIPAL LIENS THAT MAY
POINT BORO 7 BOYS SOCCER MEDFORD TECH 0
Boro Panthers declaw Jaguars in opening round win
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — Soccer games
under the lights in front of
rowdy home crowds are al-
ways fun. Add the intensity of
a state tournament and you
have exciting soccer.
On Tuesday night the Point
Boro boys soccer team went
up against the Medford Tech
Jaguars in the first round of
the South Jersey [SJ] Group II
tournament.
The Panthers proved
they’re better than their fellow
wildcats, shutting out the
Jaguars 7-0.
“We felt coming into the
game that we were the better
team and that better team
doesn’t always win. We want-
ed to come out with energy,”
explained head coach Pete
Casalino. “We did, we came
out quick and when we play
with the right pace there’s not
a lot of teams that can stand
up to that type of pressure for
too long. Eventually the ball
goes into the net and we were
fortunate enough to finish
tonight.”
Nine minutes in was Boro’s
first finish when senior cap-
tain Sam Monaco headed in a
corner kick from Mason Pitts.
Then it was Monaco with
the through ball in the 17th
minute to Pitts in the middle
who put the ball in the back of
the net with a quick left-foot-
ed shot for a two-goal Boro
lead.
In the 26th minute Monaco
dished out another assist. He
crossed the ball into the box
and Nick DeCurtis notched
his first of two goals in the
game.
The fourth Boro goal most
likely went in the books as a
Medford Tech own goal, al-
though it was the direct result
of Monaco. He crossed the
ball out in front of goal and it
almost went through un-
touched but it hit off the knee
of a Medford Tech defender
and bounced into the goal.
The Panthers went into the
half with a 4-0 lead and com-
ing out of the half it was obvi-
ous they were far from fin-
ished.
10 minutes in and DeCurtis
brought the ball into the right
side of the box himself before
sneaking one on the ground
underneath a diving Medford
goalie for his second goal of
the game.
“We feel like Nick’s a guy
that’s very dangerous up top,”
said Casalino. “He’s got pace,
he’s got strength and he’s a
good touch on the ball. He’s
going to be hard for teams to
handle.”
As the game wore on
Casalino began subbing in
bench players and they car-
ried on the scoring for the
Panthers.
Matt Kimak delivered the
perfect pass to Jake Brzyski
who got his foot on the ball for
the score. The goalie was out
of position and hugging the
side of the net Kimak was ap-
proaching, which left the net
wide open for Brzyski.
It seemed the net stayed
open for business as Brzyski
also scored Boro’s seventh
and final goal two minutes lat-
er.
It was Kimak again on the
left side that drew out Med-
ford’s goalie as he tried to
snag Kimak’s shot. It bounced
underneath him and Brzyski
made sure it made it’s way
into the net before a Medford
defender was able to clear it.
“When you have guys that
come in off the bench like Jake
that prove that they can finish
– well then that’s going to earn
them some opportunities
maybe earlier in the game
next time,” stated Casalino.
“Sometimes you’re just look-
ing for a spark and maybe this
gives him a little confidence
boost in case we need some
instant offense.”
For video highlights of the
win under the lights watch the
youtube.com.
The big opening round win
will definitely bring some
confidence to the Panther
players when they host the
sixth-seeded Manasquan War-
riors today. The game is
scheduled to begin at 11 a.m.
“We scrimmaged them so
we have an idea of what they
are. They’re very disciplined.
They’ll play a very organized
defense and they’ll look to
counter attack,” explained
Casalino. “They’re a team that
has played some tough teams
in their division so they’re
used to playing tough teams.”
Boro’s big win makes a
statement of what the Pan-
thers can bring to the table but
Casalino knows that won’t
play into Manasquan’s mind-
set heading into the match.
Casalino is also confident that
his team will be up to the chal-
lenge come game time.
They don’t care that we
won seven-nothing. They’re
going to be concerned with
how they’re going to attack us
and withstand the things that
we do,” he said. “They’ll come
in and they’ll play hard but I’m
confident if we play the style
we want to play then we’ll
give ourselves a good chance
to win.”
lio@theoceanstar.com or 732-899-7606
Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter @dompol-
lio.
Point Boro will play
sixth-seeded Warriors
today at home
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BORO — Point Boro
senior Natalie Dikun repre-
sented the Panthers in last
weekend’s Shore Conference
Championships for gymnas-
tics.
Dikun was up against some
strong compeitition in two
tough events: the vault and
the beam.
“Overall she had a solid
meet,” said head coach Jenn
von Doehren. But “with some
high level gymnasts compet-
ing” Dikun was not able to
place in either event, she
said.
Despite not placing in her
two events Dikun still per-
formed exceptionally well,
much to the delight of von
Doehren.
“She hit her beam routine
with no falls and overall had
a successful meet,” stated von
Doehren.
Next up for Dikun, as well
as teammate Riley Larsen, is
the state sectional com-
peition tomorrow at Brick
Memorial High School. The
duo will put forth their best
effort to represent a young
and upcoming Panther gym-
nastics team.
The meet will mark
Dikun’s last of her high
school career but she left a
legacy of leadership and con-
sistency for the younger
gymnasts on the team to
model themselves after.
Von Doehren knows to-
morrow’s meet will be bitter-
sweet, saying, “It’s going to be
sad this weekend being her
last meet of her career. I’m
going to miss her a lot. She is
the kind of kid who is irre-
placeable.”
@dompollio.
POINT BORO GYMNASTICS NOTEBOOK
Dikun hits beam & vault
in Shore Conference Meet
Dikun was the lone Boro
Panther in Saturday’s
championship meet
POINT BEACH FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK
Point Beach bested at home
BY DOMINICK POLLIO
THE OCEAN STAR
POINT BEACH — The scene
was set for a spectacular
homecoming last Friday. A
large crowd of parents, alum-
ni and students came out to
watch the crowning of the
homecoming queen and, of
course, to watch some Garnet
Gulls football.
The only downside to the
evening was the fact Point
Beach got steamrolled by vis-
iting Shore Regional, their
undefeated counterpart in
the B Central division.
The Garnet Gulls lost by a
final score of 42-7 while giv-
ing up 100 rushing yards to
each of Shore’s running
backs, Alex Johnson and
Doug Goldsmith.
Point Beach’s only touch-
down came late in the fourth
quarter on a one-yard run
from Bradley Parry. Sean
Gould notched the kick to
give the Gulls seven with 4:31
left on the clock.
Point Beach was plagued
by turnovers throughout the
game, which included two
Point Beach fell to undefeated Shore Regional 42-7 in a B Central
clash on homecoming last Friday night.
Freshman Parry had
Gulls’ lone score in
homecoming loss
SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE 37
turned a pass into a goal, ce-
menting Beach’s ticket to the
next round of the CJ Group II
tournament.
“We found the back of the
net, which is always good. We
moved the ball around well,”
said head coach Adam Curtis.
“I had three girls back from
injury so they were able to
get a run, which was good,
without being overly stress-
ful.”
The second half featured
some younger players and
made for good varsity experi-
ence for them. Toni Abdy
was in goal for Beach to earn
the shutout.
“Obviously being the third
seed we knew coming into
this game that it wasn’t going
to be an easy game but it was-
n’t going to be a challenge.
We focused on playing pos-
session, holding the ball,
moving, just creating options
for ourselves in order to put
the ball in the back of the
net,” explained Gould. “We
obviously did a good job fin-
ishing 8-0 and Toni got a shut
out so that was good.”
For video highlights of the
first round win watch the
youtube.com.
The strong win was a good
way to begin the tournament
and the Gulls had their minds
set on the following game.
“It was a good game,” said
Curtis. “We’re gearing up to-
wards the next couple that
will get harder and harder.”
On Thursday Point Beach
hosted sixth-seeded South
River but the game occurred
too late for today’s Ocean
Star. Read next week’s paper
for continued coverage of the
tournament.
Heading into the game
Point Beach did not know too
much about their opponents
but Curtis was confident they
could handle the competi-
tion.
“They got a couple of good
goal scorers,” he said. “We’ll
take it for what it is. Luckily
we’re home. We’re on our
field so that’s a plus.”
Gulls keep home ﬁeld advantage
SHUTOUT
FROM PAGE 33
Madelyn House [No. 25] has proven a valuable asset for Point Beach.
She usually takes the corner kicks and always delivers a ball that a
play can be made on. She finished with an assist in Monday’s game.

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 37SPORTS
will be given the opportunity to be
so heard.
PATRICIA M. APPLEGATE,
RMC
Municipal Clerk
($40.02) (124) (11/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD
ORDINANCE 2015-23
ORDINANCE OF THE BOR-
OUGH OF BAY HEAD, COUN-
TY OF OCEAN, STATE OF
NEW JERSEY, AMENDING
THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF
THE BOROUGH OF BAY
HEAD, SO AS TO MODIFY
CHAPTER 46-10, ENTITLED
“OVERTIME COMPENSA-
TION”
BE IT ORDAINED, by the
governing body of the Borough of
Bay Head, County of Ocean, State
of New Jersey, as follows:
SECTION 1. The Municipal
Code of the Borough of Bay Head
is hereby amended so as to modify
46-10, entitled “Overtime
Compensation,” so as to read in its
entirety as follows:
46-10A(4)
Compensation of four (4)
hours minimum to be taken in
compensatory time off may be
taken by the Planning Board Clerk
for attendance at Planning Board
meetings.
SECTION 2. If any section,
subsection, sentence, clause,
phrase, or portion of this ordinance
is for any reason held to be invalid
or unconstitutional by a court of
competent jurisdiction, such por-
tion shall be deemed separate, dis-
tinct, and independent provision,
and such holding shall not affect
the validity of the remaining por-
tions hereof.
SECTION 3. This ordinance
shall take effect after second read-
ing and publication as required by
law.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the fore-
going Ordinance was adopted on
second reading and final passage
at a meeting of the Borough
Council of the Borough of Bay
Head held on the 2nd day of
November 2015.
RMC
Municipal Clerk
($18.48) (56) (11/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT
RECREATION COMMISSION
2015 MEETING
Take notice that the Point
Pleasant Recreation Committee
will hold their monthly meetings
on the following dates:
November 17th
December 17th
The meetings will be held in
the Municipal Building Council
Chambers, 2233 Bridge Avenue,
Point Pleasant, NJ 08742.
JEANETTE SCHLAPFER
Secretary
($5.61) (17) (11/6)
The Ocean Star
access easement in and to the
property described as Parcel
PAE157 for the purpose of moving
personnel, materials and equip-
ment to the adjoining Temporary
Work Area; and
WHEREAS, the NJDOT
requires the parcel for use in the
Route 35 Project and has offered
the Borough consideration in the
amount of $14,300.00 pursuant to
the determination of an appraisal
by Robert Gagliano, MAI; and
WHEREAS, the Borough
Council has determined that the
conveyance of the Easement
Parcel to the NJDOT for the Route
35 project would serve a public
purpose.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the governing
body of the Borough of Bay Head,
County of Ocean, and State of
New Jersey, as follows:
SECTION 1. The Borough
Council hereby authorizes and
approves the conveyance of a per-
manent easement, granting a
nonexclusive right of ingress and
egress for the State over a portion
of Block 51, Lot 7, designated as
Parcel PAE157, Borough of Bay
Head, as more particularly
described in the Agreement
attached hereto and incorporated
herein as Schedule A for the pur-
pose of moving personnel, materi-
als and equipment to the adjoining
Temporary Work Area for com-
pensation in the amount of
$14,300.00.
SECTION 2. The Mayor and
Borough Clerk are hereby author-
ized and directed to execute any
and all such documents providing
for the Borough’s conveyance of
interest in the Property and to
undertake any and all such acts as
may be necessary to effectuate the
terms hereof, subject to the
Borough Attorney’s approval of
the form and substance of said
documents.
paragraph, subsection, clause or
provision of this Ordinance shall
be adjudged to be invalid, such
adjudication shall apply only to
the section, paragraph, subsection,
clause or provisions so adjudged
and the remainder of this
Ordinance shall be deemed valid
and effective.
shall take effect immediately
upon its passage and publication
as required by law.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the foregoing ordinance was
introduced and passed by the
Borough Council on first reading
at a meeting of the Borough
Council of the Borough of Bay
Head held on the 2nd day of
November, 2015, and will be con-
sidered for second reading and
final passage at a regular meeting
of the Borough Council to be held
on the 7th day of December, 2015,
at 7:00 p.m., at the Bay Head Fire
House, located at 81 Bridge
Avenue, Bay Head, New Jersey, at
which time and place any persons
desiring to be heard upon the same
ed as follows:
Section 50-1 - The Police
Department of the Borough is
hereby established and shall con-
sist of the ranks or positions of
Chief of Police, Captain,
Lieutenant, Sergeant, Detective,
patrolman and special law
enforcement officers, as the Mayor
and Council may from time to
time designate and appoint.
subsection, sentence, clause,
phrase or portion of this ordinance
is for any reason held to be invalid
or unconstitutional by a court of
competent jurisdiction, such por-
tion shall be deemed a separate,
distinct and independent provi-
sion, and such holding shall not
affect the validity of the remaining
portions hereof.
shall take effect after second read-
ing and publication as required by
law.
NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the fore-
going ordinance was introduced
and passed by the Borough
Council on first reading at a meet-
ing of the Borough Council of the
Borough of Bay Head held on the
2nd day of November, 2015, and
will be considered for second
reading and final passage at a reg-
ular meeting of the Borough
Council to be held on the 7th day
of December, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., at
the Borough Fire Department,
located on Bridge Avenue, Bay
Head, New Jersey, at which time
and place any persons desiring to
be heard upon the same will be
given the opportunity to be so
heard.
RMC
Municipal Clerk
($24.09) (73) (11/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD
ORDINANCE NO. 2015-26
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,
COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE
OF NEW JERSEY, AUTHOR-
IZING THE CONVEYANCE
OF A PERMANENT EASE-
MENT OVER A PORTION OF
BLOCK 51, LOT 7 TO THE
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT
OF TRANSPORTATION FOR
USE AS PART OF ROUTE 35
PROJECT
WHEREAS, pursuant to the
Local Land and Buildings Law,
N.J.S.A. 40A:12-1 et seq., the
Borough of Bay Head has the
power to sell any real property or
interests therein for a public pur-
pose; and
WHEREAS, the Borough of
Bay Head is the owner of lands
known as Block 51, Lot 7 on the
official Tax Map of the Borough of
Bay Head, described by the
NJDOT as Parcel PAE 157 at
about Station 4+44.10 (Mount
Street Baseline Stationing); and
WHEREAS, the New Jersey
Department of Transportation has
offered to acquire a permanent
FURTHER RECOURSE
ATTORNEY.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
ESTATE OF GAIL DEUTSCH,
and taken in execution at the suit
of EVERGREEN WOODS PARK
ASSOCIATION, INC., to be sold
by Michael G. Mastronardy,
Sheriff.
Arnold J. Calabrese
25B Hanover Road,
Suite 120
Florham Park, NJ 07932
($187.44) (568) (10/23,10/30,
11/6, 11/13)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD
ORDINANCE 2015-25
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,
COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE
OF NEW JERSEY AMEND-
ING THE MUNICIPAL CODE
OF THE BOROUGH OF BAY
HEAD, SO AS TO AMEND
CHAPTER 50-1, ENTITLED
“POLICE DEPARTMENT:
ESTABLISHMENT”
BE IT ORDAINED by the
Mayor and Borough Council of
the Borough of Bay Head, County
of Ocean, and State of New Jersey,
as follows:
SECTION 1. Chapter 50-1 of
the Municipal Code of the
Borough of Bay Head, entitled
“Police Department:
Establishment,” is hereby amend-
($165.00) (500) (10/16, 10/23,
10/30, 11/6)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
SION Docket No. DJ18093514
venue on 17TH 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.
386 FLORA COURT
LOT: 2 C0386;
BLOCK: 1429.02
MATELY: CONDO
Nearest Cross Street: N/A
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: BAYVIEW LOAN
SERVICING, LLC $35,000
(FACE VALUE AMOUNT) AND
OTHER POSSIBLE MORT-
GAGES, TAX LIENS, JUDGE-
MENTS, CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION LIENS, CON-
DOMINIUM FEES, CHARGES
AND COUNSEL FEES,
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMIT-
ED A JUDGEMENT IN FAVOR
OR EVERGREEN WOODS
PARK ASSOCIATION, UNDER
DOCKET DJ-180935-14 TOTAL-
ING $5,583.00
ANY UNPAID TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS, TAX, WATER
AND SEWER LIENS AND
OTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESS-
MENTS. THE AMOUNT DUE
CAN BE OBTAINED FROM
THE LOCAL TAXING
AUTHORITY.
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST REMAIN OF
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO THE
CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON. **IF THE SALE IS
THE SALE SHALL BE ENTI-
TLED ONLY TO A RETURN OF
PUBLICATION.
DAVIT: NONE
UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESS-
MENTS, TAX, WATER AND
SEWER LIENS AND OTHER
MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS.
THE AMOUNT DUE CAN BE
OBTAINED FROM THE LOCAL
TAXING AUTHORITY. ALL
INTERESTED PARTIES ARE
TO CONDUCT AND RELY
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST REMAIN OF
CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON. **IF THE SALE IS
THE SALE SHALL BE ENTI-
TLED ONLY TO A RETURN OF
FURTHER RECOURSE
ATTORNEY.
interest.
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
ROBYN A. DALTON, ETC., ET
AL, and taken in execution at the
suit of BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A., , to be sold by Michael G.
Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Milstead & Associates, LLC
1 E. Stow Road
Marlton, NJ 08053
2015; November 5, 2015
surplus, if any.
ble.
the sale.
sale.
KATHRYN J. PAHIRA, ET ALS,
and taken in execution at the suit
of BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., to
be sold by Michael G.
Mastronardy, Sheriff.
Phelan Hallinan & Diamond,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd., Suite 100
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
2015; November 5, 2015
($168.96) (512) (10/16, 10/23,
10/30, 2015; November 6, 2015)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
Street and Street No.: 1715
WEST PRINCETON AVENUE
26, 27, 28, 29 & 30; BLOCK: 848
MATELY: .4752 ACRES
GRIGGS STREET
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
548 PRINCETON AVENUE
LOT: 28; BLOCK: 920
MATELY: 40.00FT X 125.00FT X
40.00FT X 125.00FT
FIRST STREET
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.
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST REMAIN OF
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-
FURTHER RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGEE OR THE
MORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.
interest.
lost fumbles and an intercep-
tion.
On Shore’s opening drive
they moved the ball to
Beach’s six-yard line. On the
snap the Gulls had Shore’s
quarterback, Matt Pennell, on
his heels but he managed to
scramble his way out of dan-
ger and toss the ball to Con-
nor Rempel for the score.
George Notte hit the extra
point and Shore was up 7-0.
It was the only score of the
first quarter and it looked like
the game could stay close to
even. Shore had other plans
though, and added fourteen
points on two scores in the
second quarter.
One touchdown was a two-
yard run from Johnson after a
Shore interception gave them
possession and the other was
a four-yard run from Gold-
smith. They had the opportu-
nity to make the game 24-0
but missed a field goal at the
close of the first half.
Beach had the opportunity
to turn things around in the
third quarter while only
down three scores. That’s
when Shore turned it up a
notch and scored three more
touchdowns for a big third
quarter.
They scored on a one-yard
punch from Pennell, a 21-yard
burst form Johnson and a 47-
yard sprint from Jack Britton.
Notte continued to stay per-
fect to give Shore Regional a
42-0 lead before Parry had his
short score.
John Nista finished 2-for-7
for 16 yards and an intercep-
tion at the quarterback posi-
tion for Point Beach. He only
connected with stand out re-
ceiver Connor Kells twice
during the loss for 16 yards.
Luke Frauenheim led the
ground game for the Gulls
with 33 yards on 12 attempts.
Jacob Clement added 30
yards on four carries.
The good news for Point
Beach is they’re already in
the Central Jersey Group I
playoffs but they have things
to work on if they hope to
make some noise.
Tonight the Garnet Gulls
host Mater Dei for senior
night. Kickoff is scheduled
for 7 p.m.
Garnet Gulls strive for victory on senior night against Mater Dei
BESTED
FROM PAGE 36
The Boro defense held Jackson Liberty in overtime but due to a roughing the punter penalty it moved
Liberty into field goal range. They hit from 37-yards out to hand Point Boro their first loss of the year.
from one-yard out but Boro
only earned the extra point on
the first touchdown. The two
teams looked to go into the
half tied at 13 but Colin Ans-
bach thought differently.
He drilled a 23-yard field
goal to put the Panthers ahead
by three going into halftime.
In the third quarter it was
Yorke who tied the game with
a 27-yard field goal. Both
teams went into the fourth and
final quarter with 16 points on
the board and a desire to snag
the victory.
Van Wickle hooked up with
Yorke again on a pass for a
touchdown. Jackson Liberty
could not convert the extra try
and they were holding on to a
six-point lead.
In dramatic fashion, with
less than four minutes left in
the game, Hayden Frey hauled
in a pass from James Fara for
the 35-yard score. With the
game tied the Panthers could
not hit the kick for the extra
point, which sent the game
into overtime.
In the first overtime period
Point Boro got the ball on of-
fense first but could not score.
Then with their turn Jackson
Liberty got themselves in
range and Yorke hit a 37-yard
field goal for the upset win.
It is the Panthers first loss of
the season but something the
team will be sure to bounce
back from as they move for-
ward.
Tomorrow the team hosts
the Lakewood Piners who are
undefeated in the B South divi-
sion and have only lost one
game all season.
If the Panthers beat out
Lakewood they will clinch a
share of the division title.
Point Boro will have to control
stand out running back Amir
Tyler in order to have a
chance. If Lakewood wins the
game they will be the sole
champions of the B South.
The game is on Al Saner
field and set to begin at 2 p.m.
Panthers ﬁght for share of title
LOSS
FROM PAGE 33
The Panthers jumped out
with a 6-1 victory to move
on to the next round of the
tournament.
It took a long 19 minutes
before Boro hit their first
goal but it came in spectacu-
lar fashion. Bergquist threw
the ball in to Julia Conway
who passed it back and
Bergquist booted the ball to-
wards goal to a running
Wondolowski.
As it turned out,
Bergquist’s ball bounced
once in front of Pinelands’
goalie, over her outstretched
arms and into the net. The
shot came from the right
sideline, 39 yards out.
Three minutes later the
Panthers snagged their sec-
ond goal after a throw in
that Wondolowski dropped
to Fiorentino. From just in-
side the box she ripped a
left-footed shot that sped
past a diving goalie.
“Our captain stepped up
and scored for us with a lit-
tle luck on her side and
Robin stepped up with a
beautiful finish,” said head
coach Mike Edolo of their
first two goals. “I couldn’t
be happier with the per-
formance from everybody.”
Boro went into the half
with a 2-0 lead and came out
in the second half firing
shots on goal. It took some
time before they found the
net again but they did and it
was a Seitter through ball to
Wondolowski that left her
one-on-one with the
Pinelands goalie.
She kept the ball on the
ground and rolled it into the
front corner of the net. The
ball bounced back out after
hitting the small 45-degree
angled bar inside the goal on
the front corner and confu-
sion ensued.
The refs had a brief mo-
ment of discussion before
ultimately confirming what
everyone saw: another Point
Boro goal.
The next Panther goal was
put in by Seitter who got on
the end of a Fitzsimmons
cross that the goalie narrow-
ly missed hitting out of the
box.
Shortly after it was Won-
dolowski who secured pos-
session of the ball in the
box, created enough room to
shoot and popped one into
the net for Boro’s fifth goal.
Their sixth and final goal
came with 16 minutes left in
the game. Bergquist hit the
corner kick and Fitzsim-
mons got her right foot on it
for the finish.
Pinelands Regional avoid-
ed the shutout in the final
minutes of the game. Off of
a corner, Boro goalie Amye
Zalesky made two point
blank saves before Alexan-
dra Hanna booted a rebound
into the net for Pinelands
only goal.
“Give them credit they
[Pinelands Regional]
worked extremely hard es-
pecially in the first half.
They had a lot of players
back defending and working
really hard to frustrate us
and they did,” said Edolo of
the competition. “We just
kind of stuck with it, kept
going, found space, started
moving the ball quicker, get-
ting it wide and realized we
had to stretch them out a lit-
tle bit.”
For video highlights of
Boro’s decisive victory
watch the Ocean Star Sports
Show on youtube.com.
The first round win was a
good confidence boost for
the Panthers as they contin-
ued on to the next round of
the tournament.
“We did a lot of good
things. We just need to make
sure that we’re nice and
compact defensively and not
giving away counter attack
chances,” stated Edolo. “I
thought we were solid pret-
ty much everywhere but the
minute we take a mental
break is the moment the
other team scores.”
On Thursday the Panthers
hosted seventh-seeded Del-
ran in a game that occurred
too late for today’s paper.
Read next week’s Ocean
Star for full coverage.
Edolo expressed confi-
dence in his team before
Thursday’s game, saying,
“We know what we have to
do. We know what we’re
good at. We know what our
strengths are and we need
to play to them.”
Ocean Star. He can be reached at
dpollio@theoceanstar.com or 732-
899-7606 Ext 15. Follow him on
Twitter @dompollio.
Boro looks to keep momentum
CLINCH
FROM PAGE 33

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 38 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

0041SportsOS06Nov2015

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