0031SportsOS28Aug2015

SPORTSThe Ocean Star

FRIDAY, AUSUST 28, 2015 PAGE 29

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 30FIELD HOCKEY 31FISHING TIPS 33

BY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BORO — As the PointBoro boys soccer playersdashed across the field dur-ing Tuesday’s home scrim-mage against Brick Town-ship, the words “NoExcuses” adorned the back-

side of the gold pinnies eachplayer wore.It is a simple mantra and

widely used by sports teamsacross every level of compe-tition. For the Panthersthose two words express thenecessity to achieve theirgoals this upcoming season.Most visible during the

scrimmage this week was thelevel of fitness the playersdisplayed this early — a di-rect result of dedication andsacrifice during the offsea-son.

“Preseason has been goingpretty well,” said head coachPete Casalino. “We put a lotof time in over the summerso our guys are pretty fit al-ready, which gives us an ad-vantage to start.”At the half, neither team

had scored but Boro dis-played its level of condition-ing with four goals in thesecond half.

Conditioned & ready to winPoint Boro has yet toconcede a goal during

preseason play

STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR

Point Boro’s Sam Monaco [in gold] battles for possession during Tuesday’s scrimmage against BrickTownship. Point Boro topped Brick 4-0 with all four goals scored in the second half of play.


POINT BORO— Conditioning,conditioning and more con-ditioning. One of the mostimportant qualities of a goodsoccer player is that they are

in peak physical condition.According to Mike Edolo,head coach of Point Boro’sgirls soccer team, condition-ing is all that is left to workon prior to the start of thisseason.“I think from an overall

perspective our fitness isn’tthere yet but it’s early and Iexpect that,” he said.As the preseason moves

from practices and drills into

scrimmages against otherteams, the players agree withtheir coach and have beendoing whatever is necessaryto get back into prime shape.“We try and go on team

runs on the weekends whenwe don’t have practice,” saidmidfielder Lauren Onnembo.

POINT BORO GIRLS SOCCER PREVIEW

Boro Panthers hungry for another B South title


The Point Boro Panthers are getting back into form as the preseason carries on. On Monday the girls soccer team scrimmaged against Brick Memorial at home. The game ended in a 1-1 tie when Boro’s perserver-ance and heart earned them the tying goal in the final minutes of play. They open the season at home against Shore Regional on Wednesday Sept. 9. The game is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m.

Point Boro tied BrickMemorial 1-1 at home in

Monday scrimmage


POINT BORO — The PointBoro boys cross countryteam has been a force un-matched in the B South divi-sion. Last year they went 7-0in division meets, winningthe division title.Despite their continued

success, the team’s membersknow they still need to digdeep to stay ahead of thepack.“Every time you enter a

season there are a lot of un-knowns, even if you have atalented program,” said headcoach Kevin Conheeney.“The downside is we lost twoof our top three runners tograduation. But the upside isI am returning two runnersas seniors from last year’sprogram: Dylan Peters andAndrew Svensson.”

Peters and Svensson areboth coming off an outstand-ing track season and areready to lead the Panthers tovictory again.“My freshman year I

learned a lot from the sen-iors,” Svensson said. “I wasclueless how to run, but I fig-ured out the right pacing, theright form and how to race ingeneral and how to get themindset of running. Now thatI’m a senior I’ve been chang-ing and trying to teach theyounger generation how todo that.”Peters is on the same

wavelength. “I’m hoping my leadership

can carry on through work-ing hard and being true toyour teammates,” he said.Peters emphasized the

principles of stretching,working hard in the weightroom and proper form forrunning.Both Peters and Svensson

look to lead the pack andhave been working hard inthe summer to prepare forthe fall.

“We’ve been going onmore long distance runs,”Svensson said. “The summerhas been more extreme intraining. We’ve been going todifferent parks, like Holmdeland Manasquan Reservoir.”The Panthers’ home

course is Ocean County Parkbut they run at other loca-tions to acclimate to the ter-rain and prepare for whatev-er may come.Conheeney is excited

about his team’s desire totrain.“Coming into the season, I

really am optimistic withinthe commitment that thesekids have made this sum-mer,” he said. One small disadvantage for

the Panthers is the fact thattheir season begins in themiddle of September. Almostall of the other teams in theconference start in the firstweek of September. Con-heeney hopes to keep them

POINT BORO BOYS CROSS COUNTRY PREVIEW

Boro Panthers refuse tosettle for less than bestPeters & Svensson hopeto continue past year’s

success in B South


Point Boro’s boys cross country team gets in a good stretch between runs to prevent injury and reducesoreness. The team looks to conquer the B South division again this fall season.

POINT BORO BOYS SOCCER PREVIEW

SEE READY PAGE 32

SEE HUNGRY PAGE 32

SEE REFUSE PAGE 31

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 30 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015 SPORTS

DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGEE OR THEMORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.

The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $342,841.63 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 anOrdinance 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 hisfees, 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 ofNICOLE REINHARD, ET ALS,and taken in execution at the suitof SANTANDER BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, tobe sold 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 768768Dated: August 27, 2015;

September 3, 10, 17, 2015($172.92) (524) (8/28, 9/4,

9/11, 9/18)The Ocean Star

SION Docket No. F6098009, willbe exposed to sale at public venueon TUESDAY the 22ND DAY OFSEPTEMBER, 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 landand premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey.

Street and Street No.: 608KAREN LANE

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:144; BLOCK: 1404.03

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 187.10 FT X 110.06 FTX 254.68 FT X 76.13 FT 103.83FT

Nearest Cross Street: CAMP-BELL PLACE

The above description does notconstitute a full legal description,said description is filed at theOffice of the Sheriff, 120 HooperAvenue, Toms River, NJ.

THE SHERIFF HEREBYRESERVES THE RIGHT TOADJOURN THIS SALE WITH-OUT FURTHER NOTICE BYPUBLICATION.

PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-DAVIT: NONE

*SUBJECT TO ANYUNPAID 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 SETASIDE FOR ANY REASON,THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLEDONLY TO A RETURN OF THE

DAVIT: NONEThe amount of the judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sumof $315,427.10 more or less, plusinterest.





Seized as the property ofBRIAN E. PERRY, ET AL, andtaken in execution at the suit ofNATIONSTAR MORTGAGELLC, to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.


Attorneys for PlaintiffBuckley Madole, P.C.99 Wood Avenue SouthSuite 803Iselin, NJ 08830Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768764Dated: August 27, 2015;

September 3, 10, 17, 2015($130.68) (396) (8/28, 9/4,


___________________________OCEAN COUNTYSHERIFF’S SALE

By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-

MAE) A CORPORATIONORGANIZED UNDER THELAWS OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA, to besold by Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.




September 3, 10, 17, 2015($175.56) (532) (8/28, 9/4,



By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F02789714,will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on TUESDAY the 22NDDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D.2015 between the hours of 12o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2o’clock) Prevailing Time in theafternoon of said day at the Officeof the Sheriff, Toms River,Township of Toms River, Countyof Ocean, New Jersey.


Street and Street No.: 408LAKE SHORE DRIVE

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:51 AND 52; BLOCK: 383.08

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 199.22 X 46.01 X130.15 X 191.97 FEET IRREGU-LAR

Nearest Cross Street: VER-MONT DRIVE



PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-

ARE 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 SETASIDE 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.






Seized as the property ofJOHN MURRIN, ET AL, andtaken in execution at the suit ofFEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-GAGE ASSOCIATION (FANNIE

Phelan Hallinan & Diamond,PC

400 Fellowship Rd., Suite 100Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768758Dated: August 27, 2015;

September 3, 10, 17, 2015($176.88) (536) (8/28, 9/4,





Street and Street No.: 107BIRCHWOOD DRIVE


Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 81 FT X 125 FT X 81FT X 125 FT

Nearest Cross Street: ASH-WOOD DRIVE




*SUBJECT TO ANYUNPAID 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 PARTIES

THEREON.**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.






Seized as the property of JEN-NIFER TOGNETTI, ET ALS, andtaken in execution at the suit ofHSBC BANK USA, NATIONALASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEEFOR MERTGAGEIT SECURI-TIES CORPORATION MORT-GAGE LOAN TRUST SERIES2007-1, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, tobe sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.


Attorneys for Plaintiff


By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F2755010, willbe exposed to sale at public venueon TUESDAY the 22ND DAY OFSEPTEMBER, 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.


Street and Street No.: 181VAN CORTLANDT DRIVE


Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 20.38 FT X 58.5 FT X100 FT X 71.48 FT X 99.52 FT

Nearest Cross Street: HOOP-ER AVENUE




*SUBJECT TO ANYUNPAID 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 DUE

A CLASSIC ON THE ICELast Sunday marked the inaugural Asbury Park Press Shore Conference All-Star

Classic at Middletown Ice World. The all-star game, which featured 42 players fromMonmouth and Ocean County, raised money for the JBJ Soul Kitchens in Red Bank andToms River. Point Boro’s Owen Herrington [bottom, left] and Matt Kimak [top, left] wereselected to play in the event as members of the White team. Boro’s head ice hockeycoach Alex DePalma was selected as a coach of the White team. They played the Blueteam and despite a White team comeback, fell 6-3.

COURTESY JEAN HERRINGTON

ABCCL

2015 ABCCL PlayerAwards announced


POINT BEACH— The summerbaseball season has long beenover for the Ocean Giants andnow all the stats have beencompiled and awards handedout for individual successes.The Atlantic Baseball Con-federation Collegiate BaseballLeague [ABCCL] announcedthe award recepients lastThursday and a handful ofOcean Giants players werenamed.Mark Duffy and JeromeCevetello received the Top ofthe Mound award for lowestERAs through at least 15 in-nings pitched. Duffy finishedwith a .87 ERA and Cevetellofinished with a 1.08 ERA.Deven Del Priore earnedthree separate awards. He re-

ceived the Hitting Star Awardfor a .420 batting average, theRound Tripper Award forthree home runs and the Pow-er Performer Award with a.792 slugging percentage.John Masterangelo, TylerSaito and Sean Arnott also re-ceived Round TripperAwards. Masterangelo ledwith four home runs and Saitoand Arnott both finished withthree apiece.Arnott also earned the Pow-er Performer Award with a .521slugging percentage.Although the Ocean Giantswere knocked out of the play-offs, the season proved to behelpful for the college baseballplayers who are now return-ing to their respective schools.

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.

Ocean Giants playersawarded for summer

performances

POINT BORO GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY PREVIEW

Point Boro Panthers motivated for a successful run this fallBY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BORO — One runnerand one point can make allthe difference betweenclaiming a division title whenit comes to cross country.The Point Boro girls crosscountry team learned thatlast year when they fell onepoint shy of Pinelands Re-gional. The team also fell short ofmoving on to groups afterplacing seventh at sectionals.Instead of just putting lastyear’s outcome aside, theteam has used those resultsto fuel their motivation forthis fall.“When we think about thisyear we are thinking aboutthose exact same goals andfeeling, I think, a little moreready and a little more confi-dent to attain hopefully bothof them,” said head coach Bil-ly Kostenko.Kostenko added that themain goal is to always be bet-ter than they were a year be-fore. While the team consistsof a balance between athletesthat participate in track aswell as other sports through-out the year, summers alwayspresent a challenge when itcomes to offseason workouts.Athletes need to be diligent

in getting in workouts beforethe heat of a summer day aswell as balancing rest withactivity.“We’ve had a great turnoutall summer between vaca-tions and work. People arereally committed,” Kostenkosaid. “I think that’s what hasthem excited and what hasme excited.”Danielle Tsougarakis is op-timistic about her senior sea-son after resting up duringthe summer.

“Since cross country issuch a demanding sportwhen you’re training for it, inthe offseason you just have torelax and get your body rest-ed,” she explained.Along the same lines, KatieBragen, a junior, picked upyoga during the offseason.“I did yoga. It was good tostretch out and it’s not as tax-ing on your body as running,”said Bragen.Another senior Kostenkoholds in high regard is AlyssaJoyce, someone he will look

to for leadership as the sea-son goes on.“I think she’s a really im-portant leader within theteam because of her experi-ence,” he said.Joyce has been on the crosscountry team all four yearsand knows how important itis to listen to your body andprepare the correct way forthe season ahead.“I know this year I definite-ly don’t want to get hurt,” shesaid. “It’s my senior year. Ob-viously no one wants to get

hurt so we’re just trying todo as much as we can. But ifwe feel anything we just resta day or two.”Fortunately for Point Borothe team lost only one sen-ior. The bulk of last year’steam is returning.“Last season was reallygood,” Bragen said. “We did-n’t have many upperclass-man, though. But I think lastyear we knew we had a lot ofpotential because we had alot of younger runners thatare only going to get better.”Bragen, Tsourgarakis andJoyce have been working tobring the younger runnersup to speed while emphasiz-ing other important points.“I want to make sure theyknow it’s not all about win-ning even though we reallywant to win,” said Joyce, witha smile.“In the end running is kindof fun and you get to do it forthe rest of your life. You don’tneed fancy equipment oranything. It stays with you,”added Tsougarakis.Each member of the triohas her own goals as the sea-son rolls on but they all agreeit would be nice to move onfrom sectionals to groups to-gether as well as top the divi-sion.

“We feel pretty good aboutour abilities. We’re not goingto be as deep as some otherteams but our main thing isworrying about what we cando,” stated Kostenko. “Theyall have self-motivation andthey all hold themselves to aparticular standard, which isreally nice.”The girls are ready for theseason to start and know theimportance of getting off to agood start.“You want to make sureyou start off the beginningmeets with a good spot,” saidTsougarakis. “If you bombthose there wouldn’t bemuch hope to win the confer-ence in the end. I say it setsthe mood and gets everyoneexcited if you get a spot inthose first meets.”The Panthers will open theseason with a home meet onTuesday Sept. 15 againstBarnegat and DonovanCatholic. Point Boro’s homecourse is at Ocean CountyPark and the race begins at3:45 p.m.

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.


Point Boro’s girls cross country team along with head coach Billy Kostenko look to have a productive sea-son as they return the bulk of last year’s runners.

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 31SPORTS


The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $434,931.57 more or less, plusinterest.Surplus Money: If after the

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.




Seized as the property ofMOHAMMAD YUSUF, ET ALS,and taken in execution at the suitof FEDERAL NATIONALMORTGAGE ASSOCIATION(FNMA), to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffPhelan Hallinan & Diamond,


September 3, 10, 17, 2015($170.28) (516) (8/28, 9/4,


Dated: August 27, 2015,September 3, 10, 17, 2015

($176.88) (536) (8/28, 9/4,9/11, 9/18)

The Ocean Star___________________________

OCEAN COUNTYSHERIFF’S SALE



Street and Street No.: 141KIESER BLVD.


Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 100 FT X 100 FT

Nearest Cross Street: LEWISLANE





**IF THE SALE IS SETASIDE FOR ANY REASON,THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLEDONLY TO A RETURN OF THEDEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGEEOR THE MORTGAGEE’SATTORNEY.






Seized as the property ofMICHAEL G. CALVETTO, ETALS, and taken in execution at thesuit of THE BANK OF NEWYORK MELLON, FKA THEBANK OF NEW YORK, ASTRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI-CATEHOLDERS OF THECWALT, INC. ALTERNATIVELOAN TRUST 2007-OA8MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGHCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-OA8, to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffMilstead & Associates, LLC1 E. Stow RoadMarlton, NJ 08053Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768776

Dated: August 27, 2015;September 3, 10, 17, 2015

($184.80) (560) (8/28, 9/4,9/11, 9/18)

The Ocean Star___________________________




Street and Street No.: 624CAROLINA AVENUE

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:53-56; BLOCK: 1418.14

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: .1668 AC

Nearest Cross Street: CAMP-BELL PLACE




THE SALE IS SUBJECT TOUNPAID TAXES AND ASSESS-MENTS, TAX, WATER ANDSEWER LIENS AND OTHERMUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS.THE AMOUNT DUE CAN BEOBTAINED FROM THE LOCALTAXING AUTHORITY.

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.

CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGEE OR THEMORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.

PURSUANT TO NJSA 46:8B-21 ET SEQ., THIS SALE MAYBE SUBJECT TO A LIMITEDLIEN PRIORITY OF THE CON-DOMINIUM ASSOCIATIONAND ANY SUCCESSFUL BID-DER AT SHERIFF’S SALE MAYBE RESPONSIBLE FOR PAY-ING UP TO 6 MONTHS WORTHOF UNPAID CONDOMINIUMFEES.






Seized as the property ofALBERT S. HOCKING, ET ALS,and taken in execution at the suitof SANTANDER BANK, N.A.FORMERLY KNOWN AS SOV-EREIGN BANK, N.A., to be soldby 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 768774




Street and Street No.: 62ARLENE COURT

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 6C3002; BLOCK: 1427

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: N/A CONDO

Nearest Cross Street: N/ACONDO





**IF THE SALE IS SETASIDE FOR ANY REASON,THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLEDONLY TO A RETURN OF THEDEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-

CURRENT AMOUNT DUETHEREON.

**IF THE SALE IS SETASIDE FOR ANY REASON,THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLEDONLY TO A RETURN OF THEDEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGEEOR THE MORTGAGEE’SATTORNEY.






Seized as the property of JES-SICA LEONARD, ET ALS, andtaken in execution at the suit ofCITIMORTGAGE INC., to besold by Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffMilstead & Associates, LLC1 E. Stow RoadMarlton, NJ 08053Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768772 Dated: August 27, 2015;

September 3, 10, 17, 2015($176.88) (536) (8/28, 9/4,


___________________________




Street and Street No.: 87SAWMILL ROAD

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:10 C592; BLOCK: 1386

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: .0887 AC

Nearest Cross Street: CREEKROAD




THE SALE IS SUBJECT TOUNPAID TAXES AND ASSESS-MENTS, TAX, WATER ANDSEWER LIENS AND OTHERMUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS.THE AMOUNT DUE CAN BEOBTAINED FROM THE LOCALTAXING AUTHORITY. PUR-SUANT TO NJSA 46:8B-21 THESALE MAY ALSO BE SUBJECTTO THE LIMITED LIEN PRIOR-ITY OF ANY CONDOMINI-UM/HOME-OWNER ASSOCIA-TION LIENS WHICH MAYEXIST.

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 THE


The Point Boro field hockey team listens to instruction during hafltime on Wednesday. They scrimmaged Jackson Memorial while gettingacclimated to new positions and a new defense.


Point Boro is finding a balance between the upperclassmen and under-classmen as the season approaches. Players are trying out many newpositions since the whole defensive line graduated last year.

POINT BORO FIELD HOCKEY PREVIEW

Point Boro finding balance between new and old


POINT BORO — Defense winschampionships. This hasbeen proven time and timeagain. It also presents a bit ofa challenge for Point Boro’svarsity field hockey team,which lost its starting de-fense to graduation.

“Our biggest concern waswho is going to be playingwhere,” said head coachMelissa Moberg. “We lost allof our defense. We lost our

goalie and our three defend-ers. We kind of feel it’s a puz-zle right now and we’re try-ing to put the piecestogether.”

Fortunately, the players areproving to be more adaptablethan puzzle pieces, especiallywhen it comes to positionand formation changes.

“As a team we need tolearn to take on new posi-tions,” said senior Shea Blake.“We lost our whole defensiveline last year, so a lot of girlsare really stepping up andtaking care of those positions.As far as that goes it seemsthe few scrimmages havegone pretty well so thatmakes us look forward to therest of the season.”

The girls played a scrim-mage at home against Jack-son Memorial Wednesdaymorning, losing 4-1. But thefinal score did not reflecthow competitive and pre-pared the Panthers are for thestart of the season.

Passes were reaching theirtargets, crosses were flashingacross the goal and Borodominated the second half ofplay.

Blake, along with five otherseniors, has grown into a rolemodel to further help ayoung squad become a formi-dable team.

The team seems to be find-ing its identity as each playerslowly begins to fit into a po-sition and learn theirstrengths and weaknesses.

“I would say we’re bal-anced,” said Coach Moberg.“Offense is very good and de-fense is too. It’s just aboutputting it together.”

Last year Point Boro fin-ished with an 11-7 record.They are aiming to improveon that this year, as well astake down Central and Jack-son Liberty, two tough teamsin their division.

“We are very optimisticabout this season and thingsseem to be coming intoplace,” Moberg said. “We’reexcited. I feel we’re going togive people a run for theirmoney and they’re not goingto expect it.”

While opponents mightnot be expecting much fromPoint Boro’s squad, it is easy

to see how successful the mixof upperclassmen and under-classmen can be.

The players have utilizedthe offseason to improve con-dition through team runs andwith help from runningcoaches. They also partici-pated in summer leagues toget the field hockey sticksback in their hands and readyfor the fall.

“They’ve been working re-ally hard since June with therunning and conditioning,”said Moberg.

While winning is a goal,the Panthers realize it is noteverything. According toBlake, other goals include,“To work well together andbring up the younger playersso in the coming seasons they

can learn to pass that on andmold together as a team.”

Point Boro’s field hockeyteam will make some noise inthe B South division this falland are putting together thenecessary pieces to start theseason off on the right foot.

The Panthers open theirseason against Manasquan onthe road. The game is FridaySept. 4 and scheduled to startat 2:45 p.m.


Panthers working hardto replace the defense

they lost last year

motivated as school startsand their practices shift tothe afternoon.

“I try to ignite a spark andfrom that spark I hope it togrow into a flame that willgenerate itself and carry usthrough the season,” statedConheeney.

The team has confidencethat through hard work theycan match and even exceedlast season’s success.

“I believe we can sweepthe conference again, Svens-son said. “It won’t be easy butI believe in our team and thatwe will sweep and get ourfifth conference title in arow.”

“We have very strong lead-ership and a good backbonethis year,” Peters said. “It’s

going to be good, I think wehave a good chance.”

According to Conheeney,the team is young as it per-

tains to cross country experi-ence. He will look to seniorsPeters, Svensson and MattSchwartz to really lead the

team. Juniors Cortlandt Da-lik, Logan Carter, DawsonBrown, Nick Pettinato andJack Pausz will round out thattrio.

The sophomores andfreshmen on the team are theunknowns, but as the futureof the program, Conheeney isconfident they will learnquickly.

“I feel their contributionthis year will be a futurebonus as they gain confi-dence running with the bigdogs this year,” he said.

The Panthers are fierceand will not be quick to giveup their dominance of the BSouth division. Look for themto always be pushing them-selves harder, faster and fur-ther.

“I’m enthusiastic about thegroup. I just have to cultivatethem into a killing force,” saidConheeney with a laugh. “Wehave kids that are familiarwith the pressure. Being in aprogram that has had success— sometimes it generatesmore success.”

Point Boro opens their sea-son with a home meet againstBarnegat and DonovanCatholic. The race is onTuesday Sept. 15 and is sched-uled to begin at 3:45 p.m.


Point Boro Panthers set to dominate B South divisionREFUSEFROM PAGE 29


The Panther team has been running hills, on grass and on the street throughout the summer to preparefor the different terrain they will encounter this season.


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



WATER OPEN PLUSPENALTY $.79

SEWER OPEN PLUSPENALTY $1.45

TOTAL AS OF JUNE 10,2015 - $2.24






Seized as the property ofMYRON W. WOLANSKY, ETUX, and taken in execution at thesuit of BAYVIEW LOAN SERV-ICING, LLC, to be sold byMichael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.


Attorneys for PlaintiffFein, Such, Kahn & Shepard7 Century DriveSuite 201Parsippany, NJ 07054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768801Dated: August 27, 2015;

September 3, 10, 17, 2015($135.96) (412) (8/28, 9/4,


person’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.




Seized as the property ofEDWIN J. NOLAN, ET AL, andtaken in execution at the suit ofSANTANDER BANK, N.A., to besold by Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.




September 3, 10, 17, 2015($170.28) (516) (8/28, 9/4,



By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F4177113, willbe exposed to sale at public venueon TUESDAY the 22ND DAY OFSEPTEMBER, 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.


Street and Street No.: 165PORT ROAD

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:2; BLOCK: 334

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 100 X 100

Nearest Cross Street: TILLERLANE

The above description does not


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 that

ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEINGFORECLOSED AND, IF SO THECURRENT AMOUNT DUETHEREON.


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-

Nearest Cross Street: ALLI-SON PLACE




*SUBJECT TO ANY

of the Sheriff, Toms River,Township of Toms River, Countyof Ocean, New Jersey.


Street and Street No.: 488ADAMSTON ROAD


Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 100.00 FT X 75.00 FTX 100.00 FT X 75.00 FT


By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F03029114,will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on TUESDAY the 22NDDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D.2015 between the hours of 12o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2o’clock) Prevailing Time in theafternoon of said day at the Office

____________________________________________________________________________________BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT

SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATIONSynopsis of 2014 Audit Report for the Borough of Point Pleasant as required by N.J.S. 40A:5-7.

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET(Condensed Form)

2014 2013ASSETSCash and Investments $20,034,382 $29,405,223Taxes, Assessments, Liens and Sewer Charges Receivable 2,136,580 2,949,096Accounts Receivable & Other 618,723 311,428Deferred Charges to Future Taxation

General Capital Fund 22,108,230 22,678,524Current Fund 4,284,509 2,680,883Utility Operating Fund 774,647 351,463

Fixed Capital 67,676,461 66,805,809Fixed Capital Authorized & Uncompleted 10,637,245 10,352,895

Total $128,270,777 $135,535,321LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCEBonds, Loans and Notes Payable $35,636,449 $45,886,948Improvement Authorizations 5,924,420 8,523,638Other Liabilities and Special Funds 205,636 36,150Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 44,458,709 42,325,465Fixed Capital 37,479,277 36,608,625Fund Balance 4,566,286 2,154,495

Total $128,270,777 $135,535,321

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

2014 2013REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME REALIZEDFund Balance Utilized $100,000 $---Miscellaneous - From other than Local Property Tax Levies 4,931,971 4,723,218Collection of Delinquent Taxes and Tax Title Liens 1,862,840 1,364,563Collection of Current Tax Levy 58,642,131 55,828,445Nonbudget Revenue 656,078 227,972Other Credits to Income 230,018 861,334

Total 66,423,038 63,005,532EXPENDITURES Budget Expenditures - Municipal Purposes 17,776,324 17,595,593County Taxes 13,244,623 12,754,058Local School Taxes 33,175,062 31,644,355Municipal Open Space Taxes 65,142 65,080Other Adjustments to Income 90,415 ---

Total Expenditures 64,351,566 62,059,086

Statutory Excess to Fund Balance 2,071,472 946,446Fund Balance January 1 1,623,939 677,493

Total 3,695,411 1,623,939Less: Fund Balance Utilized as Revenue 100,000 ---

Balance December 31 $3,595,411 $1,623,939

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE -

UTILITY FUND2014 2013

REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME REALIZEDSurplus AnticipatedCollection of Water Rents $6,240,513 $6,091,268Miscellaneous:

Other Water Rents 115,424 124,680Community Development Block Grant 300,684 351,463

Other Credits to IncomeUnexpended Balance of Appropriations 254,382 275,283Total 6,911,003 6,842,694

EXPENDITURES Budget & Emergency Appropriations:

Operating 5,342,254 5,043,448Capital Improvements 60,000 60,000Debt Service 885,930 857,000Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures 305,000 547,357Total Expenditures 6,593,184 6,507,805

Excess in Revenues 317,819 334,889Adjustments to Income Before Fund Balance:

Emergency Authorization 122,500 ---

Statutory Excess to Fund Balance 440,319 334,889Fund Balance January 1 530,556 195,667

Total 970,875 530,556Less: Fund Balance Utilized as Anticipated Revenue --- ---

Balance December 31 $970,875 $530,556

RECOMMENDATIONS*2014-001 - The Borough should implement procedures to ensure all activity of the tax collector and

water-sewer collector is reported to the Finance Office accurately.2014-002 - That the Borough maintain an analysis of municipal held liens.2014-003 - That all minutes are timely transcribed and maintained in the bound minutes book and

posted on the borough website.2014-004 - That the borough creates a formal procedure manual in regards to purchasing internal con-

trols.*Prior Year Recommendation

*****************A Corrective Action Plan outlining actions to be taken by the Borough of Point Pleasant to correct theabove findings and recommendations will be prepared in accordance with federal and state guidelines. Acopy of the plan will be on file and available for public inspection with the Municipal Clerk no later thanSeptember 18, 2015 (60 days from when the audit was received) in compliance with directives from theDivision of Local Government Services.

The above synopsis was prepared from the report on examination of the financial statements and supple-mentary data of the Borough of Point Pleasant, County of Ocean, for the year ended December 31, 2014.This report was submitted by Holman Frenia Allison, P.C., Robert W. Allison, Registered MunicipalAccountant, 912 Highway 33, Suite 2, Freehold, New Jersey 07728 and is on file at the Borough Clerk'soffice and may be inspected by any interested person.

FRANK PANNUCCI JR.Borough Clerk($105.93) (321) (8/28)The Ocean Star


The Panthers exhibited solid footwork and precise passing in their scrimmage on Tuesday. Head coachPete Casalino is confident they will continue to create opportunities to finish as the season begins.

“We’ve been out hereworking hard all summer.We’re going to be a fit teamthis year,” said Mason Pittsafter the scrimmage. “Espe-cially come the second halfwhen other teams are gettingtired. We’ll still be running.”According to Casalino, five

or six players are returningfrom last year’s team — ateam that went 18-5, won theB South division title andreached the semifinal roundof the Central Jersey Group IIstate tournament.Casalino is happy to have

the returning leadership aswell as the new young play-ers.“They’re inexperienced

guys but a lot of kids thatplayed at the lower levels,”said Casalino of the under-classmen.The upperclassmen, while

ready to earn a state title intheir senior year, have the de-sire to teach the youngerplayers what it takes to per-form at the varsity level.Nick DeCurtis, one of

Boro’s forwards, aims toteach them two things: workethic and chemistry. He says

building chemistry on and offthe field is important sincethe season goes by so quicklyand work ethic speaks for it-self.Pitts believes the chem-

istry is coming along nicely,saying, “Our team gets alongreal well. We’re always mess-ing around in practice andhaving fun. We enjoy thegame more than anythingelse, so I think that’s huge.”The Panthers looked like a

team in midseason form dur-ing the second half of thescrimmage and they knowthey need to continue thatpattern. “We have a pretty good

sense of spacing so far thathas allowed us to get a lot ofopportunities out wide,” ex-plained Casalino. “As long aswe continue to work on thelittle things that happen be-fore you finish we’ll get moreopportunities and score moregoals.”Senior Sam Monaco agrees

with his coach, saying, “Ourfitness is good but our de-fense is really looking good.Zero goals conceded in twogames. We just need to workon our finishing.”Casalino and the rest of the

Point Boro squad knows theyare the team to beat in their

division since winning the ti-tle last year, but will not let itgo to their heads. They knowevery game will be a chal-lenge and every team willprovide their best game.“We don’t get in the situa-

tion where we think we’retoo good to play a team,” em-phasized Casalino. “Fortu-nately for us if we just do thethings we do everyday inpractice we will be success-ful.”The team is hungry and

ready for a long and success-ful season.“We go into every season

trying to win four titles,” saidCasalino. “We want to winthe division. We want to winthe section. We want to winthe Shore Conference Tour-nament. We want to win theoverall group.”Point Boro opens their sea-

son on the road against NorthBrunswick Township at Mon-roe Township High SchoolSaturday Sept. 5. The game isscheduled for 2 p.m.


On the prowl for another titleREADYFROM PAGE 29

Onnembo, along with sen-iors Robin Fiorentino, HopeSavino and Amy Bergquist allhave high expectations fortheir final season with thePanther varsity squad.After going 15-5-2 last year,

including a B South divisiontitle, Point Boro fell just shortin sectionals when they werehanded a 3-2 loss at home.The team has put last seasonout of their minds and main-tain the goal of always im-proving.“We definitely want to

push farther than we werelast year,” said Savino. “Ithink we definitely have achance.”Point Boro graduated eight

seniors from last year’s team,but according to Edolo, abouthalf of them were starters.This means the majority ofthe players on the pitch thisyear are returners from lastseason and they are slowlygetting back into form.“There are moments there

where they’re putting it all to-gether and they look sharp,”he explained. “Passes areconnecting and movementoff the ball looks good.”Despite the fact that the

girls all play on different clubteams during the offseason,they feel chemistry is one ofthe first things that returns.“We’re quick to bond back

together,” said Savino.“We’re definitely all

friends and that’s a big partbecause we all connect easi-ly,” added Bergquist. “I thinkwe’ve played a lot together,most of us.”The Panthers have added

some new young talent aswell, something Edolo islooking forward to utilizing.“I’m excited,” stated Edolo.

“We have talent and that’s al-ways a good first step.”Edolo referenced the mid-

dle of his field, which willfeature juniors Julia Conwayand Julia Fitzsimmons.“They’re aware of what’s

around them. They knowhow to move. They can goflat. They can play in a dia-mond,” praised Edolo. Theyunderstand a lot for suchyoung players.”The seniors are working

hard to get the younger play-ers up to varsity speed and

teach them the perseveranceand patience it takes to play acomplete game.“We also have a lot of

sophomores and freshmanthat haven’t really playedwith us yet so they’re comingin and we’re trying to workwith them as much as wecan,” said Fiorentino.“They’re open to what

everyone has to say and whatthe upperclassmen have tosay,” added Savino.On Monday the Panthers

scrimmaged Brick Memorialat home where the game end-ed in a 1-1 tie. Memorial’s goalcame in the first half on apenalty kick for a foul com-mitted inside the box.Point Boro scored on a re-

bound off a saved penaltykick by Brick Memorial in thefinal minutes of the game.While not in peak condi-

tion just yet the Panthers stillexhibited speed and strengthfor the full duration of thegame. Their goal in the finalminutes of the game speaksvolumes to the effort theywill be putting forth duringthe regular season.They played a physical

game and communicated

tirelessly throughout the twohalves. Chances were pro-duced off the foot of goalieAmye Zalesky, Point Boro’sfinal line of defense. Look fora productive and fast pacedseason from the Panthers.While taking the fall sea-

son one game at a time, PointBoro has three goals in mind.“We want to win the divi-

sion first. We want to do well— maybe win a first or sec-ond round game in the ShoreConference tournament andsee how far we can get inthat,” said Edolo. “And obvi-ously we want to win oursection this year in states.With returning the amount ofplayers that we are returning,I think that we have a goodchance.”

Point Boro opens theirseason at home against ShoreRegional on Wednesday Sept.9. The game is scheduled tobegin at 4 p.m.


Panthers display perseveranceHUNGRYFROM PAGE 29


AMY BERGQUIST

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WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 33SPORTS

The 24th AnnualMidAtlantic Tournamentthat was held last weekendin Cape May is slated as oneof the top offshore tourna-ments in the northeastpulling in all the heavy hit-ters. The tournament didn’tdisappoint this year as itsaw 467 white marlinreleased, 19 white marlinboated, 34 blue marlinreleased, four blue marlinboated, 15 tuna boated, 20wahoo boated, 24 dolphinboated, three sailfishreleased, and 16 longbillspearfish released.The winners in each cate-

gory and payouts wereHeaviest White Marlin – 77pounds, Texas Tea, MichaelSavino of Brooklyn, NewYork - $714,259. Second Heaviest White

Marlin – 72 pounds, LightsOut, Bill Haugland of CoralGables, Florida - $137,287.Third Heaviest White

Marlin – 71 pounds, Naps V,Joe Napolitan of Holland,Pennsylvania - $74,213.Heaviest Blue Marlin –

566 pounds, Makara,Thomas McMurray ofOcean City, Maryland -$196,836.

Second Heaviest BlueMarlin – 543 pounds,Ringleader, Ryan Carroll ofDallas, Texas - $420,998.Third Heaviest Blue

Marlin – 437 pounds, FishOn, Rob Kathery of FortLauderdale, Florida -$91,885.

Heaviest Tuna – 214pounds, Plane Simple, Jim

Jensen of Satellite Beach,Florida – $452,822.Second Heaviest Tuna –

199 pounds, Canyon Runner,Adam LaRosa of PointPleasant, Florida - $223,496. Third Heaviest Tuna – 198

pounds, Operating Room,Thomas Mackell ofGwynedd Valley,Pennsylvania - $154,758.Heaviest Wahoo – 73

pounds, Blue Runner,Jackson Hseih of New York,New York.- $46,506.Heaviest Dolphin – 38

pounds, Bar South, RobGothier of Champ Hill,Pennsylvania - $48,199.The following received

Calcutta winnings for vari-ous positions on the leader-board during the tourna-ment: White Marlin 65pounds, Lady Luck, SteveRamsey of Ocean City,Maryland - $34,705; 65pounds, Reel Toy, DannyJones of Joppa, Maryland -$16,920; Tuna 146 pounds,MJ’s, Michael Yocco of NewProvidence, - $78,036; 141pounds, Goin’ in Deep,Larry Hesse, Jr. – FortLauderdale, Florida - $9,588;

137 pounds – Lizanne, BobMormile of Wallingford,Pennsylvania - $33,088; 132pounds, Placid C’s, GeorgeConway, Jr. of RivieraBeach, Florida - $9,701;Wahoo 57 pounds, ReelDesire III, Robert Laffertyof Pipersville, Pennsylvnia -$15,886; 57 pounds, TripleBypass, Gary Damore ofBerlin, Maryland - $19,317.Dolphin 27 pounds, G-Force,Tony Diesel of Selbyville,Delaware - $14,523; 27pounds, Sea Hag, CharlieDuerr of Tinton Falls-$14,523; 24 pounds, NastyHabit, Walt Koller of WestNew York - $3,102; 20pounds, Reel Direct,Richard Osborne ofIslamorada, Florida - $1,363.Another prestigious off-

shore tournament will startthis Friday night right in ourarea and many of heavy hit-ters will also be participat-ing for the cash prizes. TheManasquan River Marlinand Tuna Club will be hold-ing the 35th AnnualOffshore Open August 29ththrough September 5th. Thecaptain’s meeting will beheld at the host marinaCrystal Point on FridayAugust 28th at 6:30 p.m.Weigh-ins are nightly atBrielle Yacht Club in Brielle.The tournament providesanglers with the opportuni-ty to fish two separate daysor one overnighter duringthe course of the week.Once again, the Ray CatenaAuto Group is the present-ing sponsor and has offered

the Ray Catena AudiChallenge-a $4,000 cashaward to the largest yel-lowfin. This is in addition tothe Comstock challenge,awarding $4,000 to thelargest longfin. Theseawards are included in thebase entry. The tournamentoffers Calcuttas for everyeligible specie with thisyear’s estimated payout toexceed $175,000. Last year’stournament paid over

$165,000 to the winners andraised funds for numerousfishing and conservationrelated charities, includingthe RFA, RFA-NJ, the Catcha Dream Foundation,Menhaden Defenders, Re-Clam the Bay, New JerseyBeach Buggy Associationand the George BurlewScholarship Fund, providingscholarships to marine biol-ogy graduate students. Thebase entry fee is still $500which provides tickets tothe captain’s meeting,awards dinner and the entryfor the tuna category. Theall-in Calcutta fee is $3,200.Go to www.mrmtc.com/off-shoreopen for furtherdetails.”Yellowfin tuna of various

sizes are still present in the

area of the Bacardi and arebeing caught by trolling, jig-ging, or casting to these fishwhen they come up on top.The yellowfin range in sizefrom 40-80 pounds. It hasbeen best to move east fromthe Bacardi as the waterturns over from blendedgreen/blue to blue. As I saidlast week a satellite turbidi-ty shot is a valuable tool tosee where the best water is.Check out Offshore SatelliteServices www.offshoresatel-liteservices.com.Captain Howard Bogan of

the Big Jamaica out ofBrielle reports “Fishing wasvery good this past Sunday.It was slow starting out butfishing improved after the

first hour. We were chum-ming and caught the bluesand mackerel on jigs andbait. We read big schoolsand saw loads of them in theslick. Both jigs and baitworked well. The pool win-ner was Jose Mendez fromEdgewater. This fishing isgreat for novices and chil-dren. There is lots of actionand they can easily handlethe fish. The Jamaica is sail-ing Saturday night at 7:30p.m. Day trips sail every dayat 7:30 a.m. Family FunFishing Trips sail Sunday,Monday, Tuesday, andWednesday at 4:30- 8:30p.m. Fishing and fireworkstrips sail every Thursdaynight from 5-10 p.m.Presently we are catchingfluke on the 4:30 p.m trips.

For reservations and infor-mation call 732-528-5014 orgo to our website atwww.bigjamaica.com.”Captain Ryan of the

Jamaica II out of Briellereports “We sail Half DayFluke daily except Mondays8 a.m. and 2 p.m. All DayMarathon 7:30 a.m everyMonday.”Announcements of

Interest: August 29-September 5, ManasquanRiver Marlin and Tuna Club35th Annual Offshore Open,www.mrmtc.com/offshore-open for further details.

Jim Freda covers fishing for StarNews Group. He can be emailed [email protected].

FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA

Big winners at local tournamentsTIP OF THE WEEKFROM JIM FREDALook for small pelagics

such as false albacore,

bonito, and Spanish mack-

erel to show up in our

inshore waters during the

next two weeks.

COURTESY OF RICHARD KOEPPEN

Richard Koeppen of Toms River had a good summer fishing at Spring Lake. Koeppen caught a 15-pound chan-nel catfish in Spring Lake recently on a fly road. Have a photo of a big catch? Send your photos [email protected] and include your name, town and age, if child.

CATCH OF THE WEEK SPRING LAKE

Subscribe to The Ocean Star! 732-899-7606

PRAYER TO ST. JUDE

O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr,great in virtue and rich in miracles,near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faith-ful intercessor of all who invoke yourspecial patronage in time of need, toyou I have recourse from the depth ofmy heart and humbly beg to whomGod has given such great power tocome to my assistance. Help me inmy present and urgent petition. Inreturn, I promise to make your nameknown and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three HailMarys and Glorias. Publication mustbe promised. St. Jude pray for us allwho invoke your aid. Amen. ThisNovena has never been known to fail.This Novena must be said for 9 con-secutive days. WW

ST. JUDENOVENA

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus beadored, glorified, loved and pre-served throughout the world, nowand forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus,pray for us. St. Jude, worker of mira-cles, pray for us. St. Jude, help of thehopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer9 times a day. Say it for 9 days. Bythe eighth day, your prayer will beanswered. It has never been known tofail. Publication must be promised.Thank you, St. Jude. WW

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