0024SportsOS10July2015

SPORTSThe Ocean Star

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 PAGE 33

ABCCL ALL-STAR GAME 34OVERTIME 36FISHING TIPS 38

BY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BORO — Monday night wasan interesting evening for the PointBoro American Legion baseballteam as they hosted Brick Post 348[Memorial] for one-and-a-halfgames. Brick was the only remain-ing undefeated team in the leagueand still had a previous game withPoint Boro that was suspendedhalfway through the fourth inningearlier this season. The two teamsdecided to finish that game first,Monday night, before playing theirscheduled full game. Boro lost thefirst game 5-3 and won the fullgame 7-0, Brick’s first loss of theseason.

The continuation game took offin the bottom of the fourth inningwith the Panthers as the away teamand trailing 3-2. Two outs were al-ready put away for the Panther de-fense and Brick had one runner onfirst while their batter sat with a 1-2 count at the plate.

Michael Falconetti was on therubber for Boro and got the firstbatter to hit a grounder to third.Unfortunately, third baseman Josi-ah Gliddon could not get a handleon the baseball in time to throw itto first. With runners on first andsecond Falconetti took care of thenext batter himself, striking him

AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL NOTEBOOK

Point Boro ends Brick win streak with shutout

STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR

Tim Rossi pitched a complete game shutout for Point Boro on Monday, record-ing seven strikeouts and giving Brick their first loss of the season.

Lauria leads defense, DelPriore ignites offense in

Monday’s win


Kyle Lauria makes a throw during Monday’s 7-0 win over Brick. He bolstered the Boroinfield with a dependable glove and timely throws.


POINT PLEASANT — In 17years as a defender for theUnited States Women’s Na-tional Team [USWNT],

Point Borough alum andManasquan resident ChristieRampone has found muchsuccess on the soccer pitchwhile playing a vital role ascaptain of the USA team.

Now Rampone and theUSWNT have won the 2015Women’s World Cup[WWC] in an astounding 5-2victory over Japan.

Today, at 11 a.m., the cityof New York will host a tick-

er tape parade for theUSWNT. The parade routewill be the Canyon of He-roes, along Broadway fromthe Battery to City Hall.

A special program honor-ing the team will be held atCity Hall following the pa-rade.

Rampone got her momentin the 86th minute of the

UNITED STATES 5 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP JAPAN 2

Rampone makes history

FROM @CHRISTIERAMPONE

Point Boro alum and Manasquan resident Christie Rampone enjoys a moment with the World Cup tro-phy with her daughters Rylie [left] and Reece after the United States defeated Japan 5-2 in Vancouveron Sunday. The World Cup trophy was the second for Rampone, who won it in 1999 as well.

DOMINICK POLLIO THE OCEAN STAR

Point Boro High School displayed their pride after Boro alum, Christie Rampone, won her second WorldCup title Sunday night. The Women’s National Team defeated Japan 5-2 for their third World Cup title.

Point Boro alum is onlyplayer in World Cup his-tory to win two titles in

16-year span


WALL — After droppingtwo games in the JerseyShore Basketball League toHorn Law Group and Seav-iew Jeep [see related story],Team Shore bounced backlate Wednesday night with a122-108 victory over T&T

Coast at Wall TownshipHigh School.

The win came despite 75points scored between twoT&T Coast players. TeamShore embodied their nameas all seven members of theteam found the bottom of thenet. Hunter Wysocki, whodropped 27 points for Shore,led the scoring effort, some-thing that surprised him af-ter the game.

“I was just playing hard,trying to do what I could toget the win,” Wysocki ex-

plained. “That’s what I’ve al-ways done. I’m just a hustleplayer. I go and get reboundsand put backs. When I wasyounger I heard a quote froma Michigan coach that saidevery shot is a rebound toyou and I’ve lived by thatever since eighth grade.”

Ralph Rotando, coach ofthe team, was happy withWysocki’s performance andthe win after losing out inthe fourth quarter the

TEAM SHORE 122 JSBL T&T COAST 108

Chemistry shows in TeamShore win over T&T CoastWysocki, Hughes &Carter lead scoring

effort in win


Hunter Wysocki puts up a shot in Tuesday’s loss against Horn Law Group. Wysocki’s 27 pointsWednesday night helped Team Shore bounce back for their second victory of the season.

SEE SHORE PAGE 36

SEE RAMPONE PAGE 36

SEE BORO PAGE 35

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 34 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 SPORTS

____________________________________________________________________________________BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE

BOROUGH COUNCILRESOLUTION NO: 2015-211

RESOLUTION OF THE BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE, COUNTY OF OCEAN, IN THESTATE OF NEW JERSEY AMENDING THE 2015 MUNICIPAL BUDGET

WHEREAS, the local municipal budget for the year 2015 was approved on March 23, 2015; andWHEREAS, the public hearing on said budget has been held as advertised, andWHEREAS, it is desired to amend said approved budget.NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Borough of Lavallette, County of Ocean that the

following amendments to the approved budget of 2015 be made:From To

Current Fund - General Revenues3. Miscellaneous Revenues - Section F: Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior

Consent of Director of Local Government Services - Public and Private Revenues Offset withAppropriations

Clean Communities Grant 0.00 13,002.37Cops in Shops Summer Shore Initiative 0.00 1,200.00Ocean County Tourism Grant 0.00 1,500.00CDBG - Zoning Code Enforcement Grant 0.00 26,210.66

Total Section F: Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Consent of Director of Local Government Services – Public and Private Revenues Offset with Appropriations 87,158.55 129,071.58

3. Miscellaneous Revenues – Section G: Special Items of General Revenues Anticipated with PriorConsent of Director of Local Government Services – Other Special Items

Community Disaster Loan Proceeds 0.00 200,660.00CDBG Essential Services Grant 853,856.00 608,473.00

Total Section G: Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Consent of Director of Local Government Services – Other Special Items 1,613,868.00 1,569,145.00

5. Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1, 2, 3 and 4) 3,855,022.55 3,852,212.58

7. Total General Revenues 9,154,164.55 9,151,354.58

8. General Appropriations(A) Operations - Within "CAPS"

LegalOther Expenses 60,000.00 85,000.00Engineering ServicesOther Expenses 20,500.00 30,500.00InsuranceEmployee Group Health 1,048,615.00 1,068,165.00Police DepartmentSalaries and Wages 1,236,333.00 1,394,233.00Other Public Works FunctionsSalaries and Wages 739,411.00 786,894.00

Total Operations (Items 8(A) Within "CAPS" 5,269,375.00 5,529,308.00

Total Operations (Items 8(A) Including Contingent Within "CAPS" 5,269,875.00 5,529,808.00

Salaries and Wages 2,758,529.00 2,963,912.00Other Expenses 2,511,346.00 2,565,896.00

(H-1) Total General Appropriations for Municipal PurposesWithin "CAPS" 5,993,364.00 6,253,297.00

(A) Operations - Excluded from "CAPS"

Insurance (N.J.S.A. 40A:4-45.3(OO))Employee Group Health 52,785.00 33,235.00

CDBG Essential Services Grant AppropriationsPolice – Salaries and Wages 618,667.00 440,767.00Other Public Works Functions – Salaries and Wages 235,189.00 167,706.00

Total Other Operations – Excluded from ‘CAPS” 962,641.00 697,708.00

Public and Private Programs Offset by RevenuesClean Communities Grant 0.00 13,002.37Cops in Shops Summer Shore Initiative 0.00 1,200.00Ocean County Tourism Grant 0.00 1,500.00Ocean County Tourism Grant – Local Match 0.00 1,500.00CDBG - Zoning Code Enforcement Grant 0.00 26,210.66

Total Public and Private Programs Offset by Revenues 97,701.55 141,114.58Total Operations - Excluded from "CAPS" 1,070,342.55 848,822.58Salaries and Wages 853,856.00 608,473.00Other Expenses 216,486.55 240,349.58

(H-2) Total General Appropriations for MunicipalPurposes Excluded from "CAPS" 2,597,921.55 2,376,401.58

(O) Total General Appropriations - Excluded from "CAPS" 2,597,921.55 2,376,401.58

(L) Subtotal General Appropriations 8,591,285.55 8,629,698.58

(M) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 562,879.00 521,656.009. Total General Appropriations $9,154,164.55 $9,151,354.58

Dedicated Electric Utility Budget10. Dedicated Revenues from Electric Utility

Operating Surplus Anticipated 284,290.00 484,950.00Total Operating Surplus Anticipated 284,290.00 484,950.00

Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Consent of Director of Local GovernmentServices –

Community Disaster Loan Proceeds 200,600.00 0.00BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that two certified copies of this resolution be filed forthwith to the

Office of the Director of Local Government Services for certification of the local municipal budget soamended.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this complete amendment, in accordance with the provisions ofN.J.S.A. 40A:4-9, be published in the Ocean Star in the issue of July 10, 2015, and that said publicationcontain notice of public hearing on said amendment to be held on July 20, 2015 at 7:00 PM, at the FirstAid Building, located at 1207 Bay Boulevard Lavallette, NJ 08735.

CERTIFICATIONI, CHRISTOPHER F. PARLOW, Municipal Clerk of the Borough of Lavallette do hereby certify

that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted by the Lavallette Borough Council at a meeting held on the6th day of July 2015.

CHRISTOPHER F. PARLOWMunicipal Clerk($121.77) (369) (7/10)The Ocean Star

________________________________________________________BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH

BOROUGH COUNCILORDINANCE 2015-15

BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND SUMMARYThe bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included

herein, has been finally adopted by the Borough Council of theBorough of Point Pleasant Beach, in the County of Ocean, State ofNew Jersey, on July 7, 2015, and the 20-day period of limitation with-in which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the validity of suchordinance can be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, hasbegun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement.Copies of the full ordinance are available at no cost and during regu-lar business hours at the Clerk's office for members of the general pub-lic who request the same. The summary of the terms of such bondordinance follows:

Title: BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE MAKINGOF VARIOUS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS AND THE ACQUISI-TION OF NEW COMMUNICATION AND SIGNAL SYSTEMSEQUIPMENT, NEW INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY EQUIP-MENT AND NEW AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES, INCLUDINGORIGINAL APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT, IN, BY AND FORTHE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH, IN THE COUN-TY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATETHE SUM OF $2,362,665 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TOAPPROPRIATE VARIOUS GRANTS, TO MAKE A DOWN PAY-MENT, TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TOFINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THEISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPA-TION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.

The purposes, appropriations, bonds/notes authorized and grantsappropriated in this multipurpose bond ordinance are as follows:SCHEDULE OF IMPROVEMENTS, PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS

A. Acquisition of new communication and signal systems equip-ment for the use of the Police Department consisting of (i) portableand mobile radios and (ii) 9-1-1 audio recording equipment.

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 135,970Down Payment Appropriated $ 6,800Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 129,170Period of Usefulness 10 years

B. Acquisition of new information technology equipment and newautomotive vehicles, including original apparatus and equipment, forthe use of various Borough departments, offices and agencies:

Police Departmentdesk top computershigh water storm vehicle

Department of Public Works ("DPW")dump truck with plow and spreader

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 164,630Down Payment Appropriated $ 8,230 Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 156,400Period of Usefulness 5 years

C. Acquisition of new information technology equipment consist-ing of an integrated public safety computer system for computer-aideddispatch, records management and mobile data computing for the useof the Police Department.


D. Installation of a fuel dispensing monitoring system and a vehi-cle washing facility at the DPW Yard.


E. Reconstruction of Princeton and Homestead Avenues. It ishereby determined and stated that said roads being improved are of"Class B" or equivalent construction as defined in Section 22 of theLocal Bond Law (Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey StatutesAnnotated, as amended; the "Local Bond Law").

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 385,000State Grant Appropriated $ 190,000Federal Grant Appropriated $ 9,750Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 185,250Period of Usefulness 10 years

F. Undertaking of various storm sewer improvements at TrentonAvenue.


G. Repair and replacement of the Manasquan Inlet Bulkhead inthe vicinity of the Fishermans Memorial area.

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 707,000Federal Grant Appropriated $ 504,000Down Payment Appropriated $ 10,150Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 192,850Period of Usefulness 15 years

H. (i) Resurfacing of roads at various locations, including, but notlimited to, portions of Timber Lane, Freedom Lane and Laurel Court(the previous two streets at the intersection with Chicago Avenue) andArbutus and (ii) various repairs to the Inlet at the intersection of Curtisand McLean Avenues (including raising the Inlet, curb improvementsand reconstruction of basins). It is hereby determined and stated thatsaid roads being improved are of "Class B" or equivalent constructionas defined in Section 22 of the Local Bond Law.


I. Undertaking of various interior and exterior improvements atBorough Hall. It is hereby determined and stated that such publicbuilding being improved is of "Class B" or equivalent construction asdefined in Section 22 of the Local Bond Law.


J. Undertaking of various interior and exterior improvements tothe Parking Meter Shop.

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $ 19,000Down Payment Appropriated $ 950 Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 18,050Period of Usefulness 10 years---------------------------------------------------------------------------Aggregate Appropriation and Estimated Cost $2,362,665Aggregate State and Federal Grants Appropriated $ 694,000Aggregate Down Payment Appropriated $ 83,435Aggregate Amount of Bonds and Notes

Authorized $1,585,230

Section 20 Costs: $216,565Useful Life: 17.43 yearsEILEEN A. FARRELL, RMCBorough Clerk($92.40) (280) (7/10)The Ocean Star


BOROUGH COUNCILORDINANCE 2015-14

BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND SUMMARYThe bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included

herein, has been finally adopted by the Borough Council of theBorough of Point Pleasant Beach, in the County of Ocean, State ofNew Jersey, on July 7, 2015, and the 20-day period of limitation with-in which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the validity of suchordinance can be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, hasbegun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement.Copies of the full ordinance are available at no cost and during regu-lar business hours at the Clerk's office for members of the general pub-lic who request the same. The summary of the terms of such bondordinance follows:

Title: BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE MAKINGOF VARIOUS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS AND THE ACQUISI-TION OF NEW ADDITIONAL OR REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENTAND MACHINERY IN, BY AND FOR THE WATER/SEWERUTILITY OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH, INTHE COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO APPRO-PRIATE THE SUM OF $352,130 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF,TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCESUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THEISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPA-TION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.

Purpose(s): Making of various public improvements and acquisi-tion of new additional or replacement equipment and machinery in, byand for the Water/Sewer Utility of the Borough, as follows: (A)inspection and repair of water valves at various locations, (B) variousimprovements to the Water Treatment Plant and (C) acquisition andinstallation of water meters and fire hydrants.

Appropriation: $352,130Bonds/Notes Authorized: $352,130Grants (if any) Appropriated: $-0-Section 20 Costs: $39,130Useful Life: 15 yearsEILEEN A. FARRELL, RMCBorough Clerk($27.06) (82) (7/10)The Ocean Star

JERSEY SHORE BASKETBALL LEAGUE NOTEBOOK

Team Shore struggles late in close games


WALL — Team Shore of theJersey Shore BasketballLeague had a tall mountain toclimb Tuesday night whenthey tipped off against de-fending champions HornLaw Group.After losing to Seaview

Jeep last Thursday, 107-102, awin would have proven awelcome remedy. “I just told them to keep

playing the way they did,”Shore coach Ralph Rotando

said. “They’re doing the bestthey can. They’re doing real-ly well.”Unfortunately, after keep-

ing Tuesday’s game closethrough three quarters ofplay, Horn Law Group hand-ed Shore a 96-88 loss.The Horn Law victory

came despite a game-high 31-point performance fromShore’s Roy Mabrey whodropped seven 3-pointers.Teammate Keith Hughesadded 23 points and BrianKenny chipped in 13 alongwith solid defensive play.“We didn’t make enough

shots and there were toomany team rebounds thatthey got. Too many loose re-bounds that bounded away

and they were there and weweren’t,” stated Rotando.“That’s what it was- offensiveinefficiency and lack of re-bounds.”Shore began the game with

a 7-0 run that was quickly di-minished by two Horn Law 3-pointers.Joe Willman of Horn Law

Group secured their first leadon a short 2-pointer and HornLaw held on to a 25-20 lead toclose out the first quarter.Horn Law continued its

dominance into the secondquarter culminating into a 35-27 lead before Hughes endedthe run with a layup. The twoteams exchanged baskets butShore still found themselvestrailing 40-32.

After two baskets by Hugh-es and a bucket from beyondthe arc for Mabrey, Shorepulled within one point oftheir opponent, prompting aHorn Law timeout with 2:49left in the first half.The game went scoreless

for another minute beforeShore’s Kenny reeled in a re-bound and took it coast-to-coast for a lay-in and a 41-40Team Shore lead. On the nextHorn Law possession though,Collin Stewart answered witha jumper to regain a one-point advantage. The scoreremained locked in HornLaw’s favor, 42-41, as time ex-pired on the first half of play.Kenny, Hughes, Mabrey

and Mike Rotando were theonly players to score forShore in the first half of play.In the third quarter the

scoring was a bit more dis-tributed and Shore managedto outscore the defendingchamps 26-24 for a 67-66lead. Hunter Wysocki andEric Carter joined the scoringbrigade with five points eachin the quarter while Hughesexploded for eight more. With momentum on their

side it seemed Shore hadeverything in place to cash intheir second victory of theseason.Both teams exchanged

one-point leads for the firstfour minutes of the quarterbefore Mabrey hit a 3-pointerthat provide Team Shorewith a 79-77 lead.Horn Law took a full time-

out following the Shore three.The break served its pur-

pose and with help fromStewart and Willman, HornLaw nabbed an 82-79 pointlead and never let up.With a little over one

minute left to play TeamShore trailed 92-82 and couldnot cut the deficit any fur-ther.Despite the 96-88 loss,

Rotando was proud of his

team’s play and the perform-ance from Mabrey, saying,“His play speaks for himself.From here he’s going over toEurope to play so he’s just ahigh-level basketball player.

A great kid and a high-levelbasketball player.”

Dominick Pollio covers sports for TheOcean Star. He can be reached at [email protected] or 732-899-7606 Ext 15. Follow

Horn Law Group dropped 30 fourth-quarterpoints to beat Shore


Roy Mabrey [No. 6] dishes out a pass during Tuesday’s game againstHorn Law Group. Team Shore lost the game 96-88.


POINT PLEASANT — TheOcean Giants, whose homefield is the Point Beach varsi-ty baseball field, showcasestalented baseball playersfrom Divsion I, II and IIIteams throughout the ABC-CL summer league.Last Wednesday, July 1, sev-

en members of the Giantsroster had the honor of play-ing in the ABCCL’s annualCapt. Ryan K. Iannelli All-Star Game at FirstEnergyPark.Joe Serrapicca, Matt Os-

goodby, Jerome Cevetello,Rob Allessandrine, John Mas-

terangelo, Evan Worth andTyler Saito represented theGiants, their colleges andmost importantly, them-selves.“It was a fun night to see

everyone play,” said Giantscoach Angelo Fiore. “Joe Ser-rapicca was clocked thatnight by the pro scouts at 91,92 and Matt Osgoodby wasclocked at about 89, 90. Bothguys threw shut out innings.”Cevetello also pitched dur-

ing the all-star game, givingup one unearned run.According to Fiore,

Alessandrine held downshortstop for a bit and madethree unbelievable plays.The game was a great op-

portunity for these collegeplayers to show what theycan do in front of MajorLeague scouts.“I think they all liked to

participate in that all-star

game. It puts an exceptionalfeeling on- like an exclama-tion point that says their hardwork is being rewarded,” stat-ed Fiore. “They’re all topnotch college players, but toget nominated and play in anall-star game in front of proscouts- it punctuates their ex-cellence. It’s a testament totheir excellence.”The all-star game is named

in honor of Capt. Ryan K. Ian-nelli — a United States Ma-rine killed in a helicoptercrash in Afghanistan. Iannelliwas a former ABCCL playerwhile playing for OralRoberts and graduated fromKingsway High School.

Dominick Pollio covers sports for TheOcean Star. He can be reached at [email protected] or 732-899-7606 Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter@dompollio.

Ocean Giants baseball players featured in ABCCL All-Star gameSerrapicca, Osgoodby

pitched shut out inningsin front of pro scouts

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 35SPORTS

____________________________________________________________________________________SUMMARY OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMARY OF 2014 AUDIT REPORT OF THEBOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE

AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S.A. 40A:5-7COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET - REGULATORY BASIS

Dec 31, Dec 31,2014 2013

ASSETSCash, cash equivalents and investments $20,166,499.67 $10,249,826.22Taxes, liens and utility charges receivable 683,281.90 720,166.97Other receivables and assets 536,683.42 510,470.97Fixed assets 16,173,550.43 16,108,408.69Fixed utility capital 18,957,356.24 18,954,356.24Fixed utility capital authorized and uncompleted 6,675,000.00 6,525,000.00Deferred charges to future taxation - funded 1,525,000.00 1,665,000.00Deferred charges to future taxation - unfunded 9,249,990.08 11,461,257.15Deferred charges to be raised in succeeding years 2,750,037.77 2,850,037.77

$76,717,399.51 $69,044,524.01LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCEBonds, notes and loans payable $24,818,655.00 $18,690,795.84Improvement authorizations 4,865,376.41 11,566,851.25Other liabilities and reserves 12,153,350.76 4,890,965.08Reserve for amortization 12,387,830.11 12,086,793.27Reserve for deferred amortization 2,480,523.07 2,416,329.07Investment in fixed assets 16,173,550.43 16,108,408.69Reserve for receivables 684,757.30 722,930.06Fund balance 3,153,356.43 2,561,450.75

$76,717,399.51 $69,044,524.01

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE - CURRENT FUND - REGULATORY BASIS

2014 2013REVENUE REALIZEDFund balance $775,000.00 $775,000.00Miscellaneous from other than local property tax levies 3,418,732.68 3,591,615.58Collection of delinquent taxes 432,145.66 564,499.28Collection of current tax levy 16,929,137.64 16,513,458.05Total Income 21,555,015.98 21,444,572.91EXPENDITURESMunicipal purposes 8,884,826.20 8,605,743.90County taxes 8,509,649.48 8,341,021.88School taxes 3,716,791.00 3,700,738.00Other 27,845.61 20,016.18Total Expenditures 21,139,112.29 20,667,519.96Excess in revenue 415,903.69 777,052.95Adjustments to income before fund balance:Expenditures included above which are by statutedeferred charges to budgets of succeeding years 700,000.00 ---

Statutory excess to fund balance 1,115,903.69 777,052.95Fund Balance, January 1 1,011,251.17 1,009,198.22

2,127,154.86 1,786,251.17Less, utilized as anticipated revenue 775,000.00 775,000.00Fund Balance, December 31 $1,352,154.86 $1,011,251.17

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE - WATER UTILITY FUND - REGULATORY BASIS

2014 2013REVENUE REALIZEDFund balance $52,410.00 ---Collection of water rents 811,944.72 $772,544.32Fire hydrant service 22,050.00 22,050.00Community disaster loan proceeds --- 200,000.00Miscellaneous 30,149.52 63,736.99Other 66,194.49 27,355.54Total Income 982,748.73 1,085,686.85EXPENDITURESOperating 527,500.00 519,087.50Capital improvements 11,500.00 45,000.00Debt service 237,053.68 225,944.69Deferred charges and statutory expenditures 46,360.00 52,000.00Total Expenditures 822,413.68 842,032.19Excess in revenue 160,335.05 243,654.66Fund Balance, January 1 554,904.64 311,249.98

715,239.69 554,904.64Less, utilized as anticipated revenue 52,410.00 ---Fund Balance, December 31 $662,829.69 $554,904.64

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE - SEWER UTILITY FUND - REGULATORY BASIS

2014 2013REVENUE REALIZEDFund balance $41,141.34 ---Collection of sewer rents 1,385,522.95 $1,384,703.29Community disaster loan proceeds --- 200,000.00Miscellaneous 18,978.63 22,347.22Other 28,484.06 22,865.03Total Income 1,474,126.98 1,629,915.54EXPENDITURES

Operating 971,045.00 1,023,656.25Debt service 335,619.97 343,243.17Deferred charges and statutory expenditures 42,900.00 44,500.00Total Expenditures 1,349,564.97 1,411,399.42Excess in revenue 124,562.01 218,516.12Fund Balance, January 1 381,453.79 162,937.67

506,015.80 381,453.79Less, utilized as anticipated revenue 41,141.34 ---Fund Balance, December 31 $464,874.46 $381,453.79

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE - ELECTRIC UTILITY FUND - REGULATORY BASIS

2014 2013REVENUE REALIZEDFund balance $322,010.00 $320,510.00Collection of electric rents 2,426,231.77 2,469,611.26Interest on investments and deposits 1,082.97 265.43Interest on delinquent electric utility rents 25,225.76 41,838.31Electric utility capital fund balance --- 24,440.00Community disaster loan proceeds 400,000.00 400,000.00Miscellaneous 118,618.50 2,372.90Other 61,317.66 290,811.86Total Income 3,354,486.66 3,549,849.76EXPENDITURESOperating 2,816,000.00 2,958,700.00Capital improvements 11,500.00 10,000.00Debt service 70,420.39 45,393.49Deferred charges and statutory expenditures 74,900.00 157,349.44Total Expenditures 2,972,820.39 3,171,442.93Excess in revenue 381,666.27 378,406.83Fund Balance, January 1 468,064.77 410,167.94

849,731.04 788,574.77Less, utilized as anticipated revenue 322,010.00 320,510.00Fund Balance, December 31 $527,721.04 $468,064.77

RECOMMENDATIONIt is recommended that --the Borough provide funding for the unfunded water utility capital fund ordinance cash deficit bal-

anceA corrective action plan, which will outline actions the Borough of Lavallette will take to implement

the audit recommendation listed above, will be prepared in accordance with applicable requirements.The accompanying summary was prepared from the 2014 audit report of the Borough of Lavallette,

County of Ocean. The 2014 audit report, submitted by Robert S. Oliwa, CPA, RMA #414, of Oliwa &Company, is on file at the Borough Clerk’s office, and may be inspected by any interested person.CHRISTOPHER F. PARLOWBorough Clerk($133.65) (405) (7/10)The Ocean Star

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT

BOARD OF EDUCATIONCOOPERATIVE NOTICE

At the Regular Business Meeting of the Borough of Point Pleasant Board of Education, the appointments listed below were made for professional services and/or extraordinary unspeci-fiable services. Corresponding resolutions and contracts are on file in each district and are available for public inspection in the office of the Board of Education. Nature of Services, e.g.“Legal Services”, “Medical Services”, OTand PT, “ConstructionConsultant”, “Auditor”, Service: Duration“Architect” Professional Eus Begin Date End Date $ Amount Name of Contractor

Medical Services X 7/1/2015 6/30/2016 $12,500 Dr. Giliberti7/1/2015 6/30/2016 $12,500 Brielle Orthopedics

Project Architect X 7/1/2015 6/30/2016 In accordance with fee schedule(s) submitted with RFP. Spiezle GroupBond Counsel X 7/1/2015 6/30/2016 In accordance with fee schedule(s) submitted with RFP. McManimon and Scotland, LLCFinancial X 7/1/2015 6/30/2016 In accordance with fee schedule(s) submitted with RFP. Phoenix Advisors, LLCAsbestos Consultant X 7/1/2015 6/30/2016 In accordance with fee schedule(s) submitted with RFP. Environmental Design, Inc.Roof Consultant X 6/1/2015 5/31/2016 In accordance with fee schedule(s) submitted with RFP. H.J. CannonHealth Insurance Broker X 7/1/2015 6/30/2016 In accordance with fee schedule(s) submitted with RFP. Brown & Brown Benefit AdvisorsOT and PT X 7/1/2015 6/30/2016 In accordance with fee schedule(s) submitted with RFP. Jill Findley dba IDEA Services, LLC – PT

ABC Pediatric Therapy, LLC – PTClarity Service Group – OT/PTSally Sharpe – OTJessica VanNest – OTSusan Mammano dba Coastal Therapy Services, LLC - OT

Property and Casualty X 7/1/2015 6/30/2016 In accordance with fee schedule(s) submitted with RFP. Willis of NJInsurance Brokers Gallagher, O’Gorman & Young____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________The Point Pleasant Borough Board of Education awarded at their June 22, 2015 Board meeting a recommendation from the Evaluation Committee, a Custodial, Maintenance, Grounds

and Management Services contract to Aramark Management Services Limited Partnership pursuant to 18A:18A-4.5 Competitive Contracting Proposal Solicitation. The contract is effectiveJuly 1, 2015 through June 30, 2020 with a total value of $9,128,975.23, subject to annual appropriations and the Board’s right to terminate the contract in accordance with its terms, includ-ing termination for convenience. The evaluation committee report and resolution are on file and available for public inspection at the Board of Education Office, 2100 Panther Path, PointPleasant, NJ 08742.LISA THOMASSecretary to the School Business Administrator($62.70) (190) (7/10)The Ocean Star


MAYOR AND COUNCILORDINANCE 2015-17

AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEAS-ANT BEACH, COUNTY OF OCEAN AND STATE OF NEWJERSEY AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTERXIX OF THE BOROUGH CODE ENTITLED “DEVELOP-MENT”WHEREAS, the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach continues to

rebuild from the devastation caused by Hurricane Sandy; and WHEREAS, as part of that process it is desirable to rebuild in a

safe and resilient manner; andWHEREAS, the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach strongly sup-

ports reconstruction in compliance with FEMA regulations; and WHEREAS, the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach recognizes the

difficulty faced by residents attempting to reconstruct flood compliant

structures while also complying with the Borough of Point PleasantBeach’s zoning ordinance; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and

Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey, as follows:SECTION I.The definition of Principal Building Area shall be added as fol-

lows:Principal Building Area - The total area of the outside dimensions

of the principal building not including accessory buildings or struc-tures and not including rear decks.SECTION II.The Schedule of District Regulations is amended as follows:1. Add the following column to the right of Building Coverage

(%):Second Floor Habitable Area to Principal Building Area

Limitation *

2. Insert the following values for the Zone District indicated:Low/Moderate DensitySingle Family Residential 85%

Single Family Residential 85%

High Density ResidentialSingle Family Detached 85%

Resort Residential-2 (RR-2 Zone)Single Family Detached 85%

Limited CommercialSingle Family 85%

* The following are exempt from this limitation:i) A structure NOT in the Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) as

determined by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)and as illustrated on the Preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Map (P-FIRM) issued 1/30/2015 or its subsequent revisionsii) Pre-existing homes unless the existing home is elevated and

expanded at the same timeiii) All homes with 2,500 square feet or less of "floor area" (as

defined in Section 19-7.1 of the Borough Code) excluding, however,in determining whether the "floor area" is 2,500 square foot or less,decks, external stairs, unheated porches, detached garages, garages inany uninhabitable area under the first story, all other floor area in anyuninhabitable area under the first story, and uninhabitable areas in anyattic.iv) All homes on lots equal to or exceeding 15,000.00 square feet3. Section 19-11.17.1 is hereby amended to add the following: The pitch of the principal dwelling’s roof shall not be less than six

vertical on twelve horizontal. Dormers, if constructed, shall not bemore than 33% of the length of the long axis of the dwelling.The following are exempt from these limitations:i) A structure NOT in the Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) as

determined by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)and as illustrated on the Preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Map (P-FIRM) issued 1/30/2015 or its subsequent revisionsii) Pre-existing homes unless the existing home is elevated and

expanded at the same time.iii) All homes with 2,500 square feet or less of "floor area" (as

defined in Section 19-7.1 of the Borough Code) excluding, however,in determining whether the "floor area" is 2,500 square foot or less,decks, external stairs, unheated porches, detached garages, garages inany uninhabitable area under the first story, all other floor area in anyuninhabitable area under the first story, and uninhabitable areas in anyattic.iv) All homes on lots equal to or exceeding 15,000.00 square feetSECTION III.In the event any section, part or provision of this Ordinance shall

be held unconstitutional or invalid by any Court, such holding shall notaffect the validity of this Ordinance or any remaining part of thisOrdinance other than the part held unconstitutional or invalid.

SECTION IV.All ordinances, or parts thereof, which are inconsistent with the

provisions of this Ordinance, are hereby repealed to the extent of theirinconsistencies.SECTION V.This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption and

publication in the manner required by law.SECTION VI.The Borough Clerk is hereby directed, upon adoption of the

Ordinance after public hearing thereon, to publish notice of the pas-sage thereof and to file a copy of this Ordinance as finally adoptedwith the Ocean County Planning Board as required by N.J.S.A.40:55D-16. The Clerk shall also forthwith transmit a copy of thisOrdinance after final passage to the Borough Tax Assessor if requiredby N.J.S.A. 40:49-2.1.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was

introduced and approved on first reading at the regular meeting of theBorough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, in theCounty of Ocean, held on the 7th day of July, 2015, and will be con-sidered for second reading and final passage at the regular meeting ofsaid governing body to be held on the 18th day of August, 2015, at7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 416 New JerseyAvenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey at which time and placeany person desiring to be heard will be given an opportunity to be soheard.EILEEN FARRELL, RMCMunicipal Clerk($78.54) (238) (7/10)The Ocean Star

out in four pitches and movingthe game into the fifth inning.Point Boro did not make

headway at the plate but re-mained resolute on defense.Falconetti added two strike-outs to his total before movinginto the sixth inning wherethey tied the game at three.Upcoming junior, Damon

Del Priore got the offense go-ing with a deep fly ball to rightfield for a double. Ryan Carnethen blasted a line drive pastthird and the throw fromBrick’s leftfielder missed itsmark at home plate and Boro’stying run was in. Brick Memo-rial secured the next two outson a groundout to second anda strikeout.In the bottom of the sixth

the Panther defense facedsome blooper hits that Brickturned into a 5-3 lead beforePoint Boro closed out the in-ning.With their last chance at bat

in the top of the seventh in-ning the Panthers fell justshort after getting two runnerson base.“It was tough. I was really

happy we tied the score up butthen a couple bloop hits- whatare you gonna do?” head coachDavid Drew said. “You’re go-ing to tip your hat to the otherteam. At that time they werean undefeated team and webattled, tied the game up andunfortunately we got a coupleof bloop hits that hurt us.That’s just the way it goessometimes.”With the final score of that

game in the books, the twoteams took a ten-minute breakbefore the start of the nextgame.

BORO SHUTS OUT BRICKWith the overhead lights

lighting up the field and thesun going down, the secondgame of the night featuredmore offense and defense forPoint Boro who took the victo-ry 7-0 in seven innings.This time it was Tim Rossi

who took the mound for thePanthers and he pitched a fullgame and picked up sevenstrikeouts.The Panther defense played

sharp behind Rossi with sec-ond baseman Kyle Lauriastanding out with strong de-fense throughout the game.Lauria handled two groundballs for outs in the first inningwhile Rossi claimed the otherby strikeout.“It’s like a vacuum- anything

comes his way, he takes care ofit,” Drew said about Lauria. “Ithink one of our problems inthe regular season was makingthose plays in timely situationsand to see a kid like Kyle comein the summer just really getsyou excited for what’s aheadfor this program and thisteam.”Point Boro jumped out to an

early 3-0 lead in the bottom ofthe first with RBI singles fromFalconetti, Del Priore, andThomas Paul.The score remained the

same through the second in-ning and the third inning sawstronger defense from Lauriaand the rest of the Panther in-field. They turned a doubleplay to keep Brick at zero butthe offense was having troubleadding some insurance runs tothe Panther lead.“I just felt on today, I guess,”

Lauria said about his defensiveperformance. “You have to ex-

pect the ball. You have to wantit to come to you.”In the fourth inning the

American Legion team hit asmall jam as Brick loaded thebases on two walks and a hardgrounder that Rossi could notreel in on the mound. Twoouts were already taken careof and Rossi managed to getthe next batter to fly out toFrank Graziano out in centerfield and save any potentialruns.The two teams exchanged

quick at bats and the score re-mained 3-0 as Boro movedinto the batter’s box in the bot-tom of the fifth inning.Ryan Sansone battled at the

plate for a liner to the gap be-tween center and left field toput him on first to start the in-ning. Brick then decided it wastime for a new pitcher and thePanthers jumped on the op-portunity.Lauria laid down a bunt and

beat the throw to first andGraziano advanced the Bororunners with a ground out tothird. Bill Feehan was then hitby a pitch, which loaded thebases and then Sebastian Sev-erio was walked to bring in aBoro run.Falconetti struck out for the

second out of the inning butPoint Boro was not done yet.Del Priore, already having astrong day at the plate, addedtwo runs with a line drive overBrick’s first baseman.“It was nice out today, got a

good warm up, got out thereand I was just ready to hit,” DelPriore said with a smile abouthis success at the plate.Drew was also proud of Del

Priore’s performance, saying,“Getting hits in key situationswith runners on base, youhope that it happens and today

it did. Good for Damon, Imean, that kid can hit. He’s go-ing to be a very good baseballplayer for us over the next twoyears.”One more run was batted in

for Point Boro before Brickwas able to get the third outand the Panthers went into thesixth inning up 7-0.Rossi claimed a strikeout in

the sixth inning and threemore in the final inning tocomplete the shut out at homeand hand Brick their first lossof the American Legion sea-son.“It’s very rare where you

lose a game to an undefeatedteam and then have an oppor-tunity to beat that undefeatedteam and we did that tonight,”said Drew. “Unfortunatelythey’re still half a game aheadof us. We’re going to hope thatsomebody else can beat themand we can win out and get tothat state tournament.”

The win moved the Pan-thers to 8-1-1 on the season,something Drew and his play-ers are happy with.“I couldn’t be more happy

with what’s going on. You gotall the guys showing up, yougot all the guys working, all theguys fighting for each other.I’m real excited for what’s go-ing to happen in the futurehere for Point Pleasant Boro,”said Drew who also coachesthe Point Boro varsity baseballteam.“Oh it’s going great. We’re

doing really good,” said Lauria.“We have one loss after todaybut it’s a good game and we’vebeen playing well.”“Couldn’t ask for a better

season. It’s always fun win-ning. We have that loss and tie-it’s no big deal though,” addedDel Priore.On Tuesday, the Panthers

dropped a close game to Lacey1-0.

The loss sits Boro in secondin the league standings behindBrick.The Panthers have five

games left on their scheduleand need to win all of theirgames and hope Brick losestwo of their remaining fourgames.Should the scenario play out

in Boro’s favor they would winthe league and advance to thestate tournament.Drew is hoping fate will

land in his team’s dugout, say-ing, “The road will not be easy,but we remain optimistic andhopeful that the other teams inthe league can knock off Brickfor us.”

Dominick Pollio covers sports for TheOcean Star. He can be reached at [email protected] or 732-899-7606Ext 15. Follow him on Twitter @dompol-lio.

Panthers needs to win out seasonBOROFROM PAGE 33


John Duggan slides into home, tying the first game of Monday night at three. Brick’s throw from leftfield missed it’s mark but Brick ended up winning the game 5-3.


As I perused the WorldWide Web in search of statis-tics on viewership of thisyear’s Women’s World Cupmatch, in which the UnitedStates routed Japan 5-2, Icame across an article fromUSA Today Sports titled,“The huge World Cup TVratings don’t mean soccer is

suddenly important in Amer-ica,” by Chris Chase, a seniorsports blog editor.Chase pointed out that the

game did find success inviewership, with an average25.4 million viewers in Amer-ica, but that this success andthe TV rating that came with

it “has nothing to do withsoccer.”He defended this claim by

referencing Olympic sportslike swimming, track, figureskating, hockey and bobsledand the successful ratingsthey received, but went on tosay that those sports were

not growing in the UnitedStates.“It means that we, as a

country, like to wrap our-selves in the flag whilewatching sporting events,”the article reads.While I have to agree with

Chase that our patriotism isextremely prominent during

sporting events, it is difficultfor me to agree with his opin-ion that the sport is not grow-ing and that this year’s WorldCup will have little effect inthat regard.To be fair, he did say, “Girls

will still continue to play soc-cer in grade school, middleschool and high school,” and“A few might be more in-clined to play the sport afterwatching their country-women bring home anothertitle.”But he went on to say that

“interest in a one-off, patriot-ic event shouldn’t be con-fused with a revolution.”I don’t believe anyone is

confusing the success of theUnited States Women’s Na-tional Team [USWNT] witha revolution or dubbing it a“one-off patriotic event” Ijust think people are startingto wonder why these talentedplayers are not receiving therecognition and coveragethey truly deserve.The USWNT is now the

only team in the world tohave won three World Cup ti-tles [1991, 1999, 2015]. The team boasts 40-year-

old mother of two ChristieRampone, who has now ap-peared in five World Cuptournaments and won two —something no other playerhas done in a 16-year times-pan.Then there is Carli Lloyd,

who dazzled the crowd inVancouver with a hat trick in16 minutes and is the first todo so in a Women’s WorldCup final.The match itself saw the

most goals in a Women’sWorld Cup final and USApassed Germany as the top-scoring team in Women’sWorld Cup history with 112goals.Just writing up these ac-

complishments gets me ex-cited, and my mind raceswith how this historic suc-cess could inspire thoseyounger players from ele-mentary school all the wayup to high school to workharder at their craft. It could

even inspire those who havenever touched a soccer ballbefore to change that.Back in 1991, when team

USA won their first WorldCup title, there were only 12teams participating in thetournament. In 1999, whenthey won their second title,the pool had grown to 16teams. This year, six WorldCups later, 24 teams were apart of the tournament.It took the men’s World

Cup 11 tournaments to hit 24nations.So while we as a country

may enjoy rooting for the red,white and blue no matter thesport, I believe the bigger theaudience, the more peoplewill realize how amazing theUSWNT is and that women’ssoccer is not just some fad.It’s a sport that is recognizedworldwide, has nationalleagues and will continue togrow.I would not be surprised to

see more coverage of theWomen’s National SoccerLeague on major televisionnetworks and I definitelylook forward to seeing fanswearing USWNT jerseys. I’mthinking of purchasing onemyself — most likely I’ll begetting the jersey of the hattrick master herself, CarliLloyd.For now though, I hope the

World Cup champions enjoytheir ticker tape parade,which will be along Broad-way in New York City todayat 11 a.m.And, unlike Chase’s opin-

ion that these players “arelike eclipses, shining brightlyonce every few years beforereceding back out of the spot-light,” I believe the spotlightjust got a lot bigger and willlast a lot longer for theseplayers and serve as a re-minder of what is possible, aswell as give rise to a surge inwomen’s soccer everywhere.


OVERTIME BY DOMINICK POLLIO

World Cup title is more than just a win

game as head coach Jill Ellissubbed the NJ legend in forforward Alex Morgan. She isnow the first 40-year old toplay in any WWC game.The World Cup victory

marks the USWNT’s third ti-tle, something no other teamhas accomplished. This isalso Rampone’s secondWorld Cup title, her first be-ing with the 1999 team.Rampone is currently the

only player in the world withover 300 caps and is secondto Kristine Lilly [352] on theall-time list for caps. In addi-tion to her two World Cup ti-tles, Rampone has won threeOlympic Gold medals.Rampone has been lauded

as one of the top female ath-letes in state history duringher time at Point PleasantBorough. She became thefirst person to lead the ShoreConference in scoring in soc-cer, basketball and field hock-ey with 2,190 career pointsfor the Panther basketballteam. As a senior the NJ Netsnamed her NJ Female Athleteof the Year.She was a two-sport athlete

at Monmouth Universitywhere she excelled at bothsoccer and basketball. Shestarted all 80 games in hercollegiate soccer career, scor-ing 79 career goals with 54 as-sists.Rampone became a mem-

ber of the USWNT in 1997,was switched to a defenderand has become a fixtureever since. She also plays forSky Blue FC in the NationalWomen’s Soccer League[NWSL].The USWNT is scheduled

to two friendlies on August16 and 19. They will face Cos-ta Rica in both matches. TheAugust 16 game will be inPittsburgh, Pennsylvania andthe August 19 game will be inChattanooga, Tennessee.The Sunday night World

Cup final was considered aredemption match for the US

after losing to Japan in the2011 World Cup in a penaltyshoot-out following a 2-2draw in extra time.Played at BC Place Stadium

in Vancouver, Canada in frontof a crowd of 53,341, thematch began at 7 p.m. localtime and 16 minutes later theUSWNT had jumped out to a4-0 lead.In that time frame, mid-

fielder Carli Lloyd netted ahat trick for the US withgoals in the third, fifth and16th minute. Her first twogoals were short-range goalsoff of corner kicks and thethird was a 55.8-yard blastthat dropped over the out-stretched hand of Japan’sgoalie in what very well maybe the most impressive goalin WWC history.Lauren Holiday, also a mid-

fielder, contributed a goal inthe 14th minute of the game-a volley inside the box off of ahigh header from Japan de-fender Azusa Iwashimizu.Japan managed to get on

the board in the 27th minutewith a goal from forwardYuki Ogimi and the USWNTwent in to halftime leading 4-1.Seven minutes out of half-

time Japan notched their sec-ond goal with a little helpfrom US defender Julie John-ston. On a free kick into thebox, Johnston went up headfirst in an effort to divert theball away from goal but itended up rolling into the cor-ner and the USWNT leadhad been cut down to onlytwo.But with momentum still

in their favor the US againutilized a corner in the 54thminute and midfielder TobinHeath found the back of thenet, bringing the lead back tothree and out of reach forJapan.


Two-time World Cup champ

RAMPONEFROM PAGE 33

previous night.“Now Hunter comes up

and he’s the leading scorer.He steps up. We didn’t carewho scored- we just wantedto play, distribute, play teambasketball and we did thattonight,” Rotando said.The game was close

throughout the first half andTeam Shore was able to pullaway in the second half.After five minutes of play

in the first quarter TeamShore was trailing 19-14 butquickly turned it around withscoring efforts from KevinFurlong and Eric Carter.With the game tied at 27

and the quarter coming to aclose, Mike Rotando pickedup a rebound along the base-line and laid it in the net astime expired. This gave Shore

a small two-point lead- a leadthey would not give up.Rotando continued making

clutch shots in the secondquarter, knocking down athree to keep Shore out infront as T&T Coast kept ontheir heels. T&T Coastdrained a shot from beyondthe arc to end the first halfand pull within three, 53-50.Out of the half Shore ex-

ploded on offense and de-fense. They limited the ma-jority of their opponentsscoring to only three playerswhile shutting out the re-maining three.On offense Brian Kenny,

who had zero first-halfpoints, added eight points tothe Shore total. Wysocki alsoput up eight while KeithHughes put up 10 and teamshore outscored T&T Coast35-23. This established a sig-nificant Shore lead 88-73 as

the game moved into the fi-nal quarter.The offense was clicking

and Wysocki, Hughes andCarter were dominating fromclose range.“Our guards allowed guys

like Hunter, Eric Carter [and]Keith Hughes to do things inthe post because they hadthat advantage,” explainedRotando.In the fourth and final

quarter T&T Coast managed35 points but Team Shorenever stopped clicking andadded 34 to their total.In addition to Wysocki’s 27

points, Hughes dropped 25and Carter dropped 24.Rotando finished with 18points, Kenny had 16, KevinFurlong added seven pointsand Roy Mabrey tacked on 5more.“These guys play well all

the time. We have some men-tal lapses but that’s human

nature. That’s how the courseof the game goes too,” statedRotando. “They play hard allthe time and they play smart.This time we were able to es-tablish a lead and hold on.”The win moves Team

Shore to 2-2 on the season,something Rotando and theteam are happy about.“We’re coming together

pretty good. I’ve played withsome of these guys before- Iknow a lot of them,” saidWysocki after the win.“We’re starting to learn eachother’s games in and out a lotbetter. So, I’m hoping wecome together even morethan we have right now.”


Team Shore evens out season record, 2-2SHOREFROM PAGE 33

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 37

ACTION. ZUCKER, GOLD-BERG AND ACKERMAN, LLCENCOURAGES AND SUP-PORTS THE EQUAL HOUSINGPRACTICES OF THE FAIRHOUSING ACT IN THE CON-DUCT OF ITS BUSINESS.”The amount of the judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sumof $130,400.51 more or less, plusinterest.

Surplus Money: If after thesale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any sur-plus money, the money will bedeposited into the Superior CourtTrust Fund and any person claim-ing the surplus, or any part thereof,may file a motion pursuant toCourt Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2stating the nature and extent of thatperson’s claim and asking for anorder directing payment of the sur-plus money. The Sheriff or otherperson conducting the sale willhave information regarding thesurplus, if any.May be subject to an

Ordinance by the Ocean CountyBoard of Health: 87-01, Section10. The Sheriff’s Department willrequire notification of the certifi-cation of the wells where applica-ble.The Sheriff shall deduct his

fees, costs and commissions ofsale from the total amount bid atthe sale.A 20% deposit (cash or certi-

fied funds) is required from theSuccessful Bidder at the time ofsale.Seized as the property of

JOANNE STEELE, ETC., ET AL,and taken in execution at the suitof DEUTSCHE BANK TRUSTCOMPANY AMERICAS, ASTRUSTEE RESIDENTIALFUNDING COMPANY LLCF/K/A RESIDENTIAL FUND-ING CORPORATION ATTOR-NEY IN FACT, to be sold byMichael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffZucker, Goldberg &

Ackerman200 Sheffield StreetP.O. Box 1024Mountainside, NJ 07092-

0024Phone: 1-908-233-8500File #FCZ-116167Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768488Dated: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015($178.20) (540) (7/3, 7/10,

7/17, 7/24)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF BAY HEADBOROUGH COUNCIL

ORDINANCE NO. 2015-16AN ORDINANCE OF THE

BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATEOF NEW JERSEY, AMEND-ING AND SUPPLEMENTINGTHE MUNICIPAL CODE OFTHE BOROUGH OF BAYHEAD, SO AS TO AMENDCHAPTER 69-45, ENTITLED“DEFINITIONS AND WORDUSAGE” AND AMENDINGAND SUPPLEMENTINGCHAPTER 69-46, ENTITLED“ANIMALS; PROHIBITEDCONDUCT,” IN ORDER TOPROHIBIT THE FEEDING OFWILDLIFE AND/OR WILDANIMALS.

PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that the fore-going Ordinance was adopted onsecond reading and final passageat a meeting of the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of BayHead held on the 6th day of July2015.PATRICIA M. APPLEGATEMunicipal Clerk($10.56) (32) (7/10)The Ocean Star



BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATEOF NEW JERSEY, AMEND-ING AND SUPPLEMENTINGTHE MUNICIPAL CODE OFTHE BOROUGH OF BAYHEAD, SO AS TO AMENDCHAPTER 69-9, ENTITLED"VICIOUS AND POTENTIAL-LY DANGEROUS DOGS."




BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATEOF NEW JERSEY AMEND-ING SECTION 69-1 OF THEMUNICIPAL CODE OF THEBOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,ENTITLED CERTAIN ANI-MALS PROHIBITED, ANDSECTION 69-2 OF THEMUNICIPAL CODE OF THEBOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,ENTITLED DEFINITIONS.


State of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 12

HOMEWOOD DRIVETax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

22; BLOCK: 378.22Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: 60.00 FT X 100.00 FTX 60.00 FT X 100.00 FTNearest Cross Street: QUEEN

ARM ROADThe above description does not

constitute a full legal description,said description is filed at theOffice of the Sheriff, 120 HooperAvenue, Toms River, NJ.THE SHERIFF HEREBY

RESERVES THE RIGHT TOADJOURN THIS SALE WITH-OUT FURTHER NOTICE BYPUBLICATION.PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-

DAVIT: NONE*SUBJECT TO ANY

UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPALLIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,AND ANY SUCH TAXES,CHARGES, LIENS, INSUR-ANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHERADVANCES MADE BY PLAIN-TIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.ALL INTERESTED PARTIESARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDE-PENDENT INVESTIGATIONTO ASCERTAIN WHETHER ORNOT ANY OUTSTANDINGINTEREST REMAIN OFRECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEINGFORECLOSED AND, IF SO THECURRENT AMOUNT DUETHEREON.**IF THE SALE IS SET

ASIDE FOR ANY REASON,THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLEDONLY TO A RETURN OF THEDEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGEE OR THEMORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.The amount of the judgment to






MICHAEL TORNILLO, ET AL,and taken in execution at the suitof CITIMORTGAGE, INC., to besold by Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffPhelan Hallinan & Diamond,

PC400 Fellowship Rd., Suite 100Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768483Dated: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015($167.64) (508) (7/3, 7/10,


___________________________OCEAN COUNTYSHERIFF’S SALE

By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F412409, willbe exposed to sale at public venueon TUESDAY the 28TH DAY OFJULY, A.D. 2015 between thehours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time inthe afternoon of said day at theOffice of the Sheriff, Toms River,Township of Toms River, Countyof Ocean, New Jersey.All that tract or parcel of land

and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 59

MARINA LANE, UNIT 59,BLDG. 39Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 7

C176; BLOCK: 1383Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: CONDOMINIUMNearest Cross Street: SKY

LINE DRIVEThe above description does not



DAVIT: NONESUBJECT TO ANY OPEN

TAXES, WATER/SEWER,MUNICIPAL OR TAX LIENSTHAT MAY BE DUE.AT THE TIME OF PUBLICA-

TION TAXES/SEWER/WATERINFORMATION WAS NOTAVAILABLE. YOU MUSTCHECK WITH THE TAX COL-LECTOR FOR EXACTAMOUNTS DUE.“THE FAIR HOUSING ACT

PROHIBITS ANY PREFER-ENCE, LIMITATION, OR DIS-CRIMINATION BECAUSE OFRACE, COLOR, RELIGION,SEX, HANDICAP, FAMILIALSTATUS, OR NATIONAL ORI-GIN, OR INTENTION TOMAKE SUCH PREFERENCE,LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINA-TION IN CONNECTION WITHANY ASPECT OF A RESIDEN-TIAL REAL ESTATE TRANS-

sale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs andexpenses, there remains any sur-plus money, the money will bedeposited into the Superior CourtTrust Fund and any person claim-ing the surplus, or any part thereof,may file a motion pursuant toCourt Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2stating the nature and extent of thatperson’s claim and asking for anorder directing payment of the sur-plus money. The Sheriff or otherperson conducting the sale willhave information regarding thesurplus, if any.May be subject to an




PAUL P. MORIN, ET ALS, andtaken in execution at the suit ofBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., tobe sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffStern, Lavinthal &

Frankenberg, LLC105 Eisenhower ParkwaySuite 302Roseland, NJ 07068Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768373Dated: June 18, 25, 2015;

July 2, 9, 2015($155.76) (472) (6/19, 6/26,





HARVEY AVENUETax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

15 ADD’L 16; BLOCK: 667Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: 50 X 100Nearest Cross Street: MAN-

TOLOKING ROADThe above description does not



DAVIT: NONEWATER OPEN PLUS

PENALTY $141.69SEWER OPEN PLUS

PENALTY $186.74TOTAL AS OF FEBRUARY

16, 2015 - $328.43The amount of the judgment to






ADOLFO TORRES, ET UX, andtaken in execution at the suit ofBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., tobe sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffFein, Such, Kahn & Shepard7 Century DriveSuite 201Parsippany, NJ 07054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768482Dated: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015($133.32) (404) (7/3, 7/10,




and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean and

State of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 427

VINE STREETTax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

2; BLOCK: 548.06Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: .6402 ACNearest Cross Street:

OSBORN AVE.The above description does not











JOHN MOORE, ET ALS, andtaken in execution at the suit ofWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., tobe sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-





By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F01104314,will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on TUESDAY the 14THDAY OF JULY, A.D. 2015between the hours of 12 o’clockand 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock)Prevailing Time in the afternoon ofsaid day at the Office of theSheriff, Toms River, Township ofToms River, County of Ocean,New Jersey.All that tract or parcel of land


NEBRASKA AVENUETax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

67, 68-70; BLOCK: 1399.24Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: 80 FEET WIDE BY100 FEET LONGNearest Cross Street: MILL

ROADThe above description does not



DAVIT: NONESUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID

TAXES, MUNICIPAL LIENS OROTHER CHARGES, AND ANYSUCH TAXES, CHARGES,LIENS, INSURANCE PREMI-UMS OR OTHER ADVANCESMADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIORTO THIS SALE. ALL INTER-ESTED PARTIES ARE TO CON-DUCT AND RELY UPONTHEIR OWN INDEPENDENTINVESTIGATION TO ASCER-TAIN WHETHER OR NOT ANYOUTSTANDING INTERESTREMAIN OF RECORD AND/ORHAVE PRIORITY OVER THELIEN BEING FORECLOSEDAND, IF SO THE CURRENTAMOUNT DUE THEREON.The amount of the judgment to


Surplus Money: If after the

read as follows:"(2) Purpose: Walkover/Street

End Repair.(3) Purpose: Rock Revetment."Section Two. The capital

budget or temporary capital budg-et (as applicable) of the Borough ishereby amended to conform withthe provisions of this bond ordi-nance to the extent of any incon-sistency herewith. In the event ofany such inconsistency andamendment, the resolution in theform promulgated by the LocalFinance Board showing full detailof the amended capital budget oramended temporary capital budget(as applicable) and capital pro-gram as approved by the Directorof the Division of LocalGovernment Services is on filewith the Borough Clerk and isavailable there for public inspec-tion.Section Three. After passage

upon first reading of this bondordinance, the Borough Clerk ishereby directed to publish the fulltext of the bond ordinance, togeth-er with the notice set forth belowentitled: "NOTICE OF PENDINGBOND ORDINANCE" (withappropriate completions, inser-tions and corrections), at leastonce in a newspaper qualifiedunder N.J.S.A. 40A:2-19, at leastseven days prior to the date set forpublic hearing and further consid-eration for final passage (whichdate shall be at least ten days afterintroduction and first reading).The Borough Clerk is furtherdirected to comply with all provi-sions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17(b)regarding postings, publications,and the provision of copies of thisbond ordinance.Section Four. After final adop-

tion of this bond ordinance, theBorough Clerk is hereby directedto publish the full text of this bondordinance, as finally adopted,together with the notice set forthbelow entitled: "NOTICE OFADOPTION OF BOND ORDI-NANCE" (with appropriate com-pletions, insertions and correc-tions), at least once in a newspaperqualified under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-19.Section Five. This ordinance

amends Bond Ordinance No.2013-12 of the Borough finallyadopted September 3, 2013 andpreviously amended on March 2,2015. Any inconsistencies shallbe resolved by reference to thisamending ordinance. To theextent that any previous ordinanceor resolution is inconsistent here-with or contradictory hereto, saidordinance or resolution is herebyrepealed or amended to the extentnecessary to make it consistentherewith.Section Six. This bond ordi-

nance shall take effect 20 daysafter the first publication thereofafter final adoption, as provided bySection Four hereof and the LocalBond Law.NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF

BOND ORDINANCEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE-

BY GIVEN that the bond ordi-nance published herewith has beenfinally adopted by the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of BayHead, in the County of Ocean,New Jersey on July 6, 2015, andthe 20-day period of limitationwithin which a suit, action or pro-ceeding questioning the validity ofsuch bond ordinance can be com-menced, as provided in the LocalBond Law, has begun to run fromthe date of the first publication ofthis notice.PATRICIA APPLEGATEBorough Clerk($176.88) (536) (7/10)The Ocean Star



BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATEOF NEW JERSEY, AMEND-ING ORDINANCE 2012-07FIXING AND DETERMININGSALARIES AND WAGES OFCERTAIN OFFICIALS ANDEMPLOYEES SO AS TO ADDSALARY FOR QUALIFIEDPURCHASING AGENT


___________________________MOTOR VEHICLE

COMMISSION NOTICE Note, in complying with

N.J.S.A. 39:4-56.6, MichaelCalabrese shall expose for sale onJuly 24, 2015 at public auction inAS IS condition a 2007 MazdaCX7 Wag., needs a motor, vin#JM3ER293770100800 at 415Springfield Ave., Pine Beach, NJ.This vehicle came into the posses-sion of Diamond Back Towingthrough abandonment or failure ofowners to re-claim. Terms: fullpayment in cash or certified fundsand removal within 3 days of saleor storage will accrue at $50.00per diem. Staring bid will beannounced at time of auction. ($13.20) (40) (7/10, 7/17)The Ocean Star



and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean and

Attorneys for PlaintiffFrenkel Lambert Weiss

Weisman & Gordon, LLP80 Main StreetSuite 460West Orange, NJ 07052Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768393Dated: June 18, 25, 2015;

July 2, 9, 2015($180.84) (548) (6/19, 6/26,





MANDARIN ROADTax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

111, L112, 113; BLOCK: 347Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: 100.00 FT X 75.00 FTX 100.00 FT X 75.00 FTNearest Cross Street:

HAVENS DRIVEThe above description does not











JAMES CONNELLY, and taken inexecution at the suit of OCWENLOAN SERVICING LLC, to besold by Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-






BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD, INTHE COUNTY OF OCEAN,NEW JERSEY, AMENDINGORDINANCE NO. 2013-12 OFTHE BOROUGH FINALLYADOPTED SEPTEMBER 3,2013 AND PREVIOUSLYAMENDED ON MARCH 2,2015, TO AMEND TWO OFTHE PURPOSES SET FORTHTHEREINBE IT ORDAINED BY THE

BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF BAY HEAD, INTHE COUNTY OF OCEAN,NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all members thereof affir-matively concurring), AS FOL-LOWS:Section One. The purposes set

forth in Section 3. (a) (2) and (3)of Bond Ordinance No. 2013-12 ofthe Borough of Bay Head, in theCounty of Ocean, New Jersey (the"Borough"), finally adoptedSeptember 3, 2013 and previouslyamended on March 2, 2015, arehereby amended in their entirety to

expenses, there remains any sur-plus money, the money will bedeposited into the Superior CourtTrust Fund and any person claim-ing the surplus, or any part thereof,may file a motion pursuant toCourt Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2stating the nature and extent of thatperson’s claim and asking for anorder directing payment of the sur-plus money. The Sheriff or otherperson conducting the sale willhave information regarding thesurplus, if any.May be subject to an




JOHN DELUCA, JR., ET AL, andtaken in execution at the suit ofHUDSON CITY SAVINGSBANK, FSB, to be sold byMichael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffParker McCay9000 Midlantic DriveSuite 300Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768480Dated: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015($139.92) (424) (7/3, 7/10,




and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 412 C

LAURELBROOK DRIVETax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

37 (C0403); BLOCK: 755Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: .1381 ACNearest Cross Street: N/AThe above description does not



DAVIT: SUBJECT TO A 3RDPARTY WATER/SEWER LIENIN THE AMOUNT OF $955.84 +SUBSEQUENT TAXES +INTEREST. CERT. NO. 2013-0283 SOLD ON 03/19/2013 TOVASYL OR MARIA KAVAT-SIUK. MUST CALL PRIOR TOSETTLEMENT FOR REDEMP-TION FIGURES.PURSUANT TO A TAX

SEARCH OF 3/27/2015; 2014TAXES: $3,463.90 PAID INFULL. 2015 QTR. 1 TAXES:$865.98 PAID. 2015 QTR. 2TAXES: $865.97 OPEN DUE ON05/01/2015. 2015 QTR 3 TAXES:TO BE DETERMINED, DUE ON08/01/2015. 2015 QTR. 4TAXES: TO BE DETERMINED,DUE ON 11/01/2015.WATER ACCOUNT: BRICK

TWP. MUA 1551 HWY. 88WEST, BRICK, NJ 08724 (732)458-7000 ACCT NO. 11935356 0TO: 01/20/2015, $22.63 OPENPLUS PENALTY; $45.24 OPENPLUS PENALTY; OWED INARREARS. SUBJECT TOFINAL READING. SEWER ACCOUNT: BRICK

TWP. MUA 1551 HWY. 88WEST, BRICK, NJ 08724 (732)458-7000. ACCT NO. 11935356 0TO: 01/20/2015, $60.50 OPENPLUS PENALTY; $180.54 OPENPLUS PENALTY; OWED INARREARS. SUBJECT TOFINAL READING. The amount of the judgment to






EVERETT A. LEPORI, ETC., ETALS, and taken in execution at thesuit of DEUTSCHE BANKNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE FOR LONGBEACH MORTGAGE TRUST2006-4, to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice.




ARLENE COURTTax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 6

C3701; BLOCK: 1427Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: BEING KNOWN ANDDESIGNATED AS UNIT NO. 1SITUATED IN SUTTON VIL-LAGE, A CONDOMINIUM,WHICH HAS BEEN MORESPECIFICALLY DEFINED INMASTER DEED DATED ANDRECORDED IN THE OFFICEOF THE OCEAN COUNTY, INDEED BOOK 3334, PAGE 53AND WHICH UNIT IS HEREBYCONVEYED IN CONFORMITYWITH THE PROVISIONS OFN.J.S.A. 468B-10 ANDINCLUDES THE FEE IN ANUNDIVIDED PERCENTAGEINTEREST OF .36178% IN THECOMMON ELEMENTS.Nearest Cross Street: N/AThe above description does not



DAVIT: NONEThe amount of the judgment to






CHRISTINE BOYLE, ET ALS,and taken in execution at the suitof NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE,LLC, to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffShapiro & Denardo, LLC14000 Commerce ParkwaySuite BMt. Laurel, NJ 08054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768397Dated: June 18, 25, 2015;

July 2, 9, 2015($149.16) (452) (6/19, 6/26,




and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 45 SUT-

TON DRIVETax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 6

FKA 44C.1 QUAL C4401;BLOCK: 1427 FKA 1427.6Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: N/ANearest Cross Street: N/AThe above description does not



DAVIT: NONE*ALSO SUBJECT TO SUB-

SEQUENT TAXES, WATERAND SEWER PLUS INTERESTTHROUGH DATE OF PAYOFF.SUBJECT TO ANY LIEN IN

FAVOR OF A CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION WHICH ISGRANTED PRIORITY PUR-SUANT TO N.J.S.A. 46:8B-21(b)(1), IF ANY.The amount of the judgment to


Surplus Money: If after thesale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs and

LETTERS

TO THE EDITOR ARE

WELCOME, HOWEVER

THEY MUST INCLUDE A

NAME ADDRESS AND

PHONE NUMBER FOR

VERIFICATION.


Reports have been comingin from surf anglers thatthey are happy with whatthey are catching right now.Striped bass have been hit-ting swimming plugs andpoppers around the jetties inthe morning from first lightup until around 8 a.m. Bothshorts and keepers up to 32inches are being taken. Surfanglers are also catching agood number of fluke onbucktails or teasers whenthe teaser is fished ahead ofa plug. Bucktails with squidor Berkeley Gulp attachedare also catching a goodnumber of fluke. Kingfishare also being caught in thesurf at this time.In the surf this month it is

prime time to rake sheddercrabs to use as bait forstriped bass. This is some-what of a lost art but if youtake the time to rake the softshelled crabs as they aremolting the results usuallyalways produce a stripedbass. Look to rake on a sandbar at low tide and youshould get enough crabs tofish as the tide comes in.Attach the crabs to your

baitholder hook with a rub-ber band. Use a small weightor egg sinker ahead of thebait to cast it out.The fluke fishing has

improved in the last week inthe ocean as good catcheshave been made by manyboaters and on the partyboats. It is not a guaranteethat you will have a greatday but more good days thenbad days are now the norm.In the Manasquan and Sharkrivers boaters are weedingthrough a lot of shorts to getsome keepers between 2-4pounds. In the ocean on thelumps pool winners onboard the party boats aremuch more impressive withfish going up to 6 pounds.There are a good number of2-6 pound fluke that arebeing caught at this time.On the inshore grounds

the bluefin tuna bite hasbeen inconsistent in the lastweek with boaters strug-gling on some days to puttogether a catch or to catchat all. The run is still 45-50miles out of Manasquan soto go that distance and comeback fishless is frustrating tosay the least. The bluefinhave just started to trickle inas the run is just starting.Fish have been caught onthe grounds by trolling eachday but the scenario of everyboat on the grounds hookingup is not happening.Hopefully this will changethis week.

The Greater PointPleasant Mako Mania SharkTournament will take placethis weekend July 11-12. Thecaptains meeting will onceagain be at the ManasquanRiver Club on Friday, July 10.The Jersey Coast SharkAnglers Mako Fever willalso be contested that sameweekend. It could be toughfishing for makos this late inthe season as the offshorewaters have significantlywarmed pushing most of themakos well to our north tocooler waters. Big tripleengine boats that can makethe run will have the advan-tage.The next meeting of the

Manasquan Fishing Clubwill be Friday, July 10th at7:30 p.m. at the ManasquanWomen’s Club, 62 Main St.in Manasquan. The guestspeaker will be BucktailBoys speaking on bucktail-ing fluke.The Club states “Bucktail

Boys Keefe Vallaro is an avidfisherman who has beenfishing New York and NewJersey waters for the past 30years. Being an educator andco-owner ofBucktailboys.com his enthu-siasm for the sport hasenabled him to share hisknowledge as a key speaker

presenting seminars to fish-ing clubs as well as nationalfishing venues.”Captain Howard Bogan of

the Big Jamaica out ofBrielle reports “Blue fishingwas very good this pastweekend. The blues wereright where we left themand they were hungry.Jigging was the best method.The blues were close to thesurface just 10 to 30 feetdown. Everyone caught theirlimit and released manymore. We even had a sea tur-tle swim by the boat today.Other days we have spottedwhales and dolphins.The pool winner was 7-

year-old Yegor Kryvenkafrom Jersey City with a 6pound bonito. There aremore fish moving in everyday and they are now locat-ed in several different areas.The Big Jamaica is sched-uled to sail every day at 7:30a.m. Night trips will sailThursday, Friday, andSaturday night at 7:30 p.m.We also have space availablefor the Family fun trips sail-ing 4:30 p.m. Sunday,Monday, Tuesday andWednesday. Fish andFireworks trips sail everyThursday through August.Call for special packagerates for the Family Fun

trips and the Fish andFireworks trips. For furtherinformation call 732-528-5014or go to our website atwww.bigjamaica.com.”Captain Joe Bogan of the

Jamaica II out of Briellereports “It was sporadic thispast week with sluggishfishing early due to leftoverground swells. There wasmuch better fishing towardthe end of the week andweekend. Good percentageof 3-5 pound fluke in the mixand not as many throwbacksas in late June. Pool winnershave been averaging around6-6.5 pounds and a good per-centage of the sea bass arebeing caught between 2.5 to4.5 pounds. Dave Nelson from

Trenton took a pool andcaught a limit midweek witha 6.5 pound fluke. RayBryant from South Orangewon a pool with a 6pounder, also a limit on seabass. We are sailing Half DayFluke/Seabass daily exceptMonday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.Sailing All Day FlukeMarathon every Monday7:30 a.m.”The Sunshine

Foundation’s 18th AnnualFluke/Bluefish Family FunDay and FishingTournament will take placethis Saturday at theTuckerton Seaport from 3-7p.m. The captain’s meetingis Friday night July 10th at 6p.m. again at the TuckertonSeaport, 120 West Main St. in

Tuckerton. The tournamentwill feature music, fun forthe kids, food, bbq, beer,auctions, 50/50, andCalcutta. For more info callSkip at 609-709-8038 orTom at 732-267-6451.

Jim Freda covers fishing for Star NewsGroup. He can be emailed at [email protected].

FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA

Early bird gets the striped bass

THE OCEAN STAR

The Point Pleasant Borofootball and wrestling pro-grams will hold their secondannual golf outing at Gam-bler Ridge Golf Club, CreamRidge, on Monday, July 27.The outing starts with reg-

istration at 11 a.m. with a shot-gun start at 1 p.m. A cocktailhour and dinner will followat the Elks in Point Pleasantstarting at 6:15 p.m.Individual golfer cost is

$100; foursome cost is $400.Individuals can purchasetickets for just the dinner andbeverages for $35.Features of the golf outing

include a longest drive andclosest to the pin contest, ahole-in-one contest and mul-ligans for purchase. The golfouting is made possiblethrough the sponsorship ofthe Point Pleasant WrestlingClub.Money raised from the golf

outing will assist in purchas-ing equipment for the teams.For more details regarding

the golf outing or for abrochure, call Sean Henry at908-489-4992 or email him [email protected] interested can also

contact Pat Brady by phoneat 732-773-4532 or by email [email protected] more information, visit

Pt. Boro Football andWrestling on Facebook.

Annual golfouting setfor July 27

THE OCEAN STAR

With an objective to intro-duce the game of lacrosseand its skills to the futureplayers of Point Boro highschool, Boro head coach GuyLassen is running a boyslacrosse camp.The camp is for both expe-

rienced and non-experiencedplayers. It will teach the rulesof the game and fundamen-tals necessary to play this fastand dynamic sport. Instruc-tion will include basic ballskills 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 acquiresthe skills needed to compete.The lacrosse camp dates

are July 13-16 8 a.m.-noon andAugust 24-27 8 a.m.-noon.Contact Point Boro head

coach Lassen at [email protected] for reg-istration forms and more in-formation.

Boys lacrossecamp set forJuly, August

THE OCEAN STAR

Point Beach head basket-ball coach Nick Catania willbe holding a basketball campfor children in secondthrough ninth grade.Three clinics are available

to sign up for.The first clinic is July 6-10,

the second clinic is July 13-17,and the third clinic is August3-7. It cost $175 for one clinic,$325 for two clinics, and $425for three clinics.All clinics are held at the

Point Pleasant Beach HighSchool gymnasium.Each camp day runs from 9

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. They includestretching, ball handlingskills, shooting techniques,guest speakers and, of course,games.According to Catania, the-

camp is designed to provide afun, challenging and educa-tional basketball experience.Instruction, competition andgames are designed to ad-dress the age and maturity ofeach camper.Each player will be

coached throughout the weekwith a staff dedicated toteaching basketball in an en-thusiastic and safe way.Catania was the 2013 NJSI-

AA State Coach of the Yearand led Point Beach to theirfirst state and shore confer-ence championships inschool history. He has alsoled the team to multiple divi-sion titles.For more information on

how to join, contact Cantaniaby phone at 908-433-4708 orby email [email protected].

Hoop Skillscamp to be held


POINT PLEASANT BEACH —There was an air of cautionWednesday night as theOcean Giants baseball teamwas warming up on the dia-mond. Eyes kept looking tothe ominous clouds rolling inover the Point Beach varsitybaseball field and the playerspresent just kept expressingtheir wish for the rain tohold off for two more hours.With multiple games

rained out this Atlantic Base-ball Confederation CollegiateLeague [ABCCL] season, get-ting quality, full nine-inninggames has become a bit of achallenge.“This has been a very

tough summer. There’s noth-ing to say, you control whatyou can control and you takeit,” head coach Angelo Fioresaid about the weather.“We’re supposed to play a 36game schedule so hopefullywe can finish 90% of ourgames and that would bepretty good for us.”On Wednesday the rain

rolled in at 5:30 p.m., thescheduled start time of amake-up game that had been

previously rained out earlierthis season. The umpswatched the field fill up withrain and as puddles filled upthe base paths the game wascanceled.The players were visibly

disappointed at another lostopportunity to play baseball.On top of that, the Ocean Gi-ants were looking to redeemtheir last week of play afterlosing three straight games.Last Thursday the team

went up against the Middle-sex Rays at home and fell to alate game comeback 7-6.The Giants were the first

on the board with a run in thefourth inning with an RBIdouble off the bat of DevenDel Priore who played forPoint Boro while in highschool.The Giants added another

run in the sixth inning for a 2-0 lead but saw that slip awayin the top of the eighth whenthe Rays pieced together athree-run inning.The Giants reclaimed the

lead with their turn at batwith a walk that scored JohnMasterangelo.The Middlesex Rays went

up for good in the ninth in-ning after the Giants gave upfour runs on a sacrifice flyand a two-run single. In thebottom of the inning the Gi-ants managed two runs butfell just short of tying thegame up.

On Sunday the team hadtwo opportunities to pick upanother win when they trav-eled to Medford for a double-header against the MedfordStarz. The Giants droppedthe first game 3-1 as well asthe second game 4-3.“That was a tough game to

lose because when you traveldown to Medford, it’s aboutan 80 mile trip. It’s Fourth ofJuly weekend and you try andfield a team but it’s tough,”explained Fiore. “We wentdown there with kind of amakeshift team.”In the first game Joe Ser-

rapicca and Matt Osgoodbypitched a strong game for theGiants. Serrapicca pitchedfour innings giving up tworuns in the first and one inthe second.The Ocean Giants put their

first run on the board in thethird inning but could notproduce any more scores therest of the game.Osgoodby pitched two hit-

less innings with no earnedruns. He struck out three bat-ters and walked none.The second game of the

day saw a little bit more ac-tion and the Giants againwere unable to capitalize onan early lead.They were up 2-0 after the

third inning due in part to asolo home run from Del Pri-ore in the first.Medford Starz knotted the

game at two apiece after plat-

ing a run in the fifth and sev-enth innings and the Giantsbegan to run into trouble.With four successful in-

nings from Ryan Lillie andonly two runs given up byJerome Cevetello, it lookedlike the Giants could closethe game out with a run andsome defense.“Ryan Lillie threw excep-

tional,” said Fiore. “JeromeCevetello also threw excep-tional but he was dehydratedand started throwing up onthe mound. So we had to pullhim out and we stuck BryanPalsi to finish up the gamewho’s not even a pitcher andhe gave up the two runs.”It was a tough way for the

makeshift team to end thedoubleheader, with a 4-3 loss,but Fiore felt the team thatshowed up performed welland understands how toughit is to put together a fullsquad during a holiday week-end.“We just try and hobble

along here with the workschedules and everything andtry and stay above .500,”Fiore stated. “When you getdown into the playoffs that’swhen it’s all hands on deck.”


ABCCL NOTEBOOK

Giants frustrated with weather and lossesOcean Giants droppedthree games despitestrong initial starts

0024SportsOS10July2015

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