0035SportsOS25Sept2015

SPORTSThe Ocean Star

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 PAGE 29

CROSS COUNTRY 30FIELD HOCKEY 31TENNIS 33VOLLEYBALL 34

BY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BORO — The PointBoro boys soccer team tookadvantage of a two-goal firsthalf to beat out DonovanCatholic for another B Southdivision win. The Pantherswon the game 2-0 and im-proved to 5-1 [4-0] on theseason.

“In the beginning westarted a little slow, a littlesluggish,” said Sam Monacoafter the win. “We weren’tcompleting our passes wellbut once we got a couple inthe net we started playingwith a little more fire, clean-ing up our passes and goinghard to the ball.”Monaco notched Boro’ssecond goal off a set piecefrom around 20 yards out inthe final minute of the firsthalf.“He [Donovan’s goalie]was bouncing between the

posts so I waited until he gotto the other side of where hewas and he just couldn’t getthere in time,” said Monaco.He curved his shot aroundthe right side of the Dono-van Catholic wall and theball dipped just inside theright post.Donovan’s goalie got onehand on the ball but itbounced underneath himand rolled across the line.

POINT BORO BOYS SOCCER NOTEBOOK

Boro dominates B SouthGriffith, Monaco scoreto push Boro pastDonovan Catholic

COURTESY OF CHRIS GRIFFITH

Ryan Griffith kicks a ball during Boro’s 2-0 win over Donovan Catholic. Griffith netted Boro’s first goalof the game off a cross from teammate Mason Weingarten. The Panthers are undefeated in B South.


POINT BEACH — The outlook wasnot great for Point Beach tennisplayer Kylee Kells during lastweekend’s Ocean County Tourna-ment. The sophomore had to faceone-seeded third singles player Is-abella Sierchio of Toms RiverNorth in the second round.Although Kells had beat her firstround opponent, the task seemeddaunting.“I went into it not thinking I wasgoing to win. I knew I had TomsRiver North, second round numberone seed,” said Kells. “They’re real-ly good but I just played not think-ing about anything – just played mytennis.”Kells beat her Toms River Northopponent and then topped KristenDonohue of Toms River East andKayla Kohout of Lacey to take thethird singles title.“It was fantastic. I was very excit-ed. I knew if she got through TomsRiver North she had a good chanceof winning,” said Beach head coachKim Pellerito. “To take out Man-chester, Toms River North, TomsRiver East, and Lacey to get there— all huge schools — it makes thata little bit sweeter.”In the semifinal round againstDonohue, Kells won in two sets, 6-2 and 6-1. She went up against Ko-hout in the finals and took care ofher in two sets. This time she wonboth sets 6-1.“It felt really good,” said Kells.“As a sophomore it’s kind of specialto me.”Kells grew up playing tennis butever only took lessons until she gotto high school. That’s when she

Beach’s Kells earns OceanCounty Tournament Title

Kells beat the No. 1 seededthird singles player in second

round on way to title

SEE KELLS PAGE 32

SEE BSOUTH PAGE 32


POINT BEACH — Wednesdaywas a milestone day for girlssoccer head coach Adam Cur-tis. His Garnet Gulls soccerteam earned a 6-1 victory overvisiting Mater Dei for Curtis’100th career win.The team presented himwith balloons, cookies and asoccer ball signed by the play-ers after the win.“They’ve been playing verywell this year. It was good todo it at home. It was nice forthe girls and it was nice for methat it wasn’t an overly stress-ful game,” Curtis said with alaugh.The Gulls went up fast andearly with a goal under twominutes into the game.Cameron Barnes cleaned up aMater Dei header in the boxand put it in past the Seraphgoalie for a 1-0 lead.Ten minutes later MichaelaNovo found herself on the endof a Mater Dei save which sheput back in the net.With a little under 15 min-utes left to go in the half, Rea-gan Gould increased theBeach lead to 3-0 with Barneson the assist.Then in the closing minutesof the first half Mater Deinotched their only goal of thecontest. It was Tara Golgingwho shot a long ball from justbeyond the box. The ball

POINT BEACH 6 GIRLS SOCCER MATER DEI 1

Garnet Gulls rout Seraphsfor coach’s 100th win

DOMINICK POLLIO THE OCEAN STAR

Point Beach girls soccer head coach Adam Curtis poses with aball presented to him by his team, commemmorating his 100thwin. The Garnet Gulls beat Mater Dei 6-1 at home on Wednesday.

Point Beach head coachCurtis earned 100thwin Wednesday

SEE COACH PAGE 31


POINT BORO— In the secondweek of the season, the PointBoro football team continuedto dominate, beating Dono-van Catholic on the road, 21-7last Friday.The Panther defense heldthe Griffins to 21 yards on 13

plays in the first half of playand did not give up any rush-ing yards until the end of thethird quarter. Stellar defen-sive play, which included asafety, combined with aground game led by NoahHusak earned Point Borotheir 2-0 record.Husak carried the ball 34times for 199 yards and twotouchdowns. The othertouchdown, which wasBoro’s first score, came on anine-yard carry from NateHusak.

The first quarter saw noscores even though PointBoro did scoop up a fumble.This resulted in a four-minute, 25-yard drive and afield goal attempt fromBoro’s Colin Ansbach. Thekick from 35 yards out wentwide left and the score re-mained 0-0.The Panthers stuffed theGriffins and got the ball backwith 1:16 to go in the first

POINT BORO 21 FOOTBALL DONOVAN CATHOLIC 7

Panthers run away with bigwin over Donovan Catholic

STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR

Head coach Sean Henry addresses the Point Boro football team after their 21-7 win over DonovanCatholic. The Panthers play their first home game tonight against Bishop Ahr. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.

Boro rushes for 258yards & 3 touchdowns

on 55 carries

SEE PANTHERS PAGE 32


KYLEE KELLS

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 30 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 SPORTS

Most of you have seenPoint Beach’s Kylee Kells inthis exact same spot in thepaper, but this time she isnot slinging fastballs fromthe softball mound.This past weekend, Kells,

a sophomore, beat out thecompetition at the OceanCounty Tennis Tournamentto win the third singles title.

She had to face Toms Riv-er North’s no. 1 seeded thirdsingles player in the secondround of the tournament.“I went into it not think-

ing I was going to win. Iknew I had Toms RiverNorth, second round num-ber one seed,” said Kells.“They’re really good but Ijust played not thinking

about anything — justplayed my tennis.”She won the early chal-

lenge and moved on to beatKristen Donohue of TomsRiver East and Kayla Ko-hout of Lacey.It was an exciting mo-

ment for Kells as well as thePoint Beach tennis team’shead coach, Kim Pellerito.“You can always have

comfort knowing that she’sgoing to take care of busi-ness while she’s out there,”said Pellerito. “I can’t waitfor the next two years, it’sgoing to be very exciting.”Kells began playing ten-

nis at the age of five butonly ever took lessons.She had never played

matches until she joined theteam her freshman year,something Kells says shehas been preparing for allher life.She is not done yet.Already looking ahead

Kells knows she has time toreach her goals.

“I look forward to a lot ofbig things with a lot of timeleft,” she said. “I would liketo win the Ocean CountyTournament again and havean undefeated season.”The goals may seem lofty

for some but Kells knowsshe has the potential to suc-ceed.Kells knows her strongest

skill is her forehand andthrough dedication to prac-tice and training she hopesto improve her backhand asthe season continues.Kells and the Garnet

Gulls team tied for fourthoverall in the tournament.

Sneakers Plus Athlete of the Week

KYLEE KELLS

Sneakers PlusK-Mart Plaza, Hwy. 35, Wall 732-280-2921

Log onto our website: www.sneakersplus.comSHOP LOCAL. SHOP SNEAKERS PLUS.

Kells wins Ocean County Tournament“You can always

have comfortknowing that she’s

going to take care ofbusiness while she’s

out there.”KIM PELLERITO

Tennis Coach, Point Beach

POINT BORO GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY NOTEBOOK

Boro’s Bragen repeats at Thompson Park Class Meet


POINT BORO — The PointBoro girls cross-country teamran in the Thompson ParkClass Meet last Saturday. Ahandful of runners returnedwith medals and juniorstandout Katie Bragen re-peated as champion of hergrade in the 5000-meter run.“I am really happy for

Katie for repeating as thechampion for her grade,” saidhead coach Billy Kostenko.“She showed a lot of courageto take control of the raceand pulled away after abouttwo miles.”Bragen clocked in with a

time of 19:39.34, almost a fullminute ahead of the secondplace finisher. Other juniorsin the race were KristiLennon [23:14.28], SaraCampbell [24:28.97] and KyraBycsek [26:28.96]. They com-bined to finish fourth out of13 teams.In the senior class race

Danielle Tsougarakis clockedin a ninth place finish with atime of 21:10.65.“I continue to be proud of,

and impressed, by the level ofeffort that the girls are put-ting forth,” stated Kostenko.“Today you could see howthe seniors set the tone withthe way they raced and eachgrade that followed racedwith the same focus andtoughness.”In the sophomore race

Rachel Pausz led the way forPoint Boro with an 11th placefinish and a time of 22:00.05.Lily Brouder was next in 18thwith a time of 22:47.07. OliviaZahorsky took 26th [23:45.87]and as a group they finishedsixth out of 15 teams.The group of freshmen

that ran for the Panthers alsofound success as they ran the2.5-mile run.Natalie Murphy finished

14th [17:42.65], Maeve McK-eon took 17th [17:59.13], RylanGrabis placed 19th [18:48.79]and Nicole Busichio finished29th [19:44.77] to round outthe pack. As a group theyplaced fourth out of 14 teams.Overall, 10 Panthers earned

medals during the race. Theywere Bragen, Brouder, Busi-chio, Grabis, Lennon, McK-eon, Murphy, Pausz,Tsougarakis and Zahorsky."It was neat to see so many

girls return from the finish

line with medals,” saidKostenko. “We always tryemphasize effort over the re-sults, but it is a nice thing tosee the effort rewarded likethat."Kostenko was also ex-

tremely pleased with the per-formance of those that didnot earn medals, adding,“What's wild is that the girlswho did not earn medals ac-tually had the biggest im-provements in their timesfrom last year. So that's an-other great reward for racingas hard as they did.”The girls team also raced

against Lakewood, who doesnot have a full team, on Tues-day at Ocean County Park.They won 15-50 and finishedwith nine runners in the top10.Point Boro’s next league

meet is a tri-meet againstCentral Regional and Man-chester Township on Tues-day. The race is at OceanCounty Park and set to beginat 3:45 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.

10 Point Boro runnersearn medals in

Thompson Park race

COURTESY OF BILLY KOSTENKO

Point Boro’s medal winners were all smiles after the Thompson Park Class Meet. Winners are Maeve McKeon [back, from left], DanielleTsougarakis, Kristi Lennon, Rylan Grabis, Nicole Busichio, Olivia Zahorsky [front, from left], Katie Bragen, Natalie Murphy, Lily Brouder andRachel Pausz [not pictured].

POINT BORO BOYS CROSS COUNTRY NOTEBOOK

Panthers keep running strong


POINT BORO — The PointBoro boys cross-country teamfound success at the Thomp-son Park Class Meet last Sat-urday.

In a race that pits racersagainst runners of the samegrade, there was a lot of im-provement for the Panthers.For the senior race, Dylan

Peters led Boro with a fifthplace finish [16:42]. MattSchwartz claimed 26th [18:07],which is his best time atThompson Park. AndrewSvensson took 56th [19:29] andimproved last year’s time byalmost a full minute.

As a group the seniors tookseventh overall out of 20teams.In the juniors race Logan

Carter and Dawson Brownboth improved their times.Carter finished in 23rd [18:16],which was a little over a fourminute improvement fromlast year’s time. Brownclocked in at 19:48 for a 49thplace finish and Jack Pausz

rounded out the junior class in69th with a time of 20:53.35.They finished 11th overall

out of 20 teams.The freshmen race also had

impressive performances witha second and 14th place finishin the 2.5-mile run.Devin Hart finished second

after a competitive race withAsasio Pinheiro of Wilber-force School. Hart was beatout by 14 seconds finishing

with a time of 13:10. LukeDragon placed 14th with atime of 14:39.On Tuesday Point Boro

raced against Lakewood in a BSouth matchup. They finishedwith eight runners in the top10.Hart took first place beating

Boro clocks in strongfinishes at Thompson

Park Class Meet


POINT BEACH — The GarnetGulls opened their cross-country season last weekendat the Battle at Ocean CountyPark. Races are broken up bygrade and include a two-milerace and the standard 5000-meter run [3.1 miles].Freshman Emma Cupolo

finished the two-mile race in

14:21.55 placing 52nd out of 140competitors.“Emma Cuppolo had a

great race,” said head coachLinda Feerst. “I think she isgoing to be one of our toprunners for the girls team thisseason.”Two other girls that com-

peted for Point Beach were

seniors Jillian Lamb and Con-stance Petranico. They ranthe 5000-meter distance withLamb coming in at 26:36.36and Pietranico finishing witha time of 26:54.72.The boys team also com-

peted in the Battle at OceanCounty Park. They had four

sophomores compete in thesophomore 5000-meter run.James Dyson led the way

for Point Beach with a timeof 21:02.4. Blake Biundo,Daniel Yang and Vincent

POINT BEACH CROSS COUNTRY NOTEBOOK

Point Beach opens running seasonGarnet Gulls competedin the Battle of Ocean

County Park

SEE SEASON PAGE 31

SEE STRONG PAGE 31

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 31SPORTS

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

PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-DAVIT: NONE

The sale is subject to unpaidtaxes and assessments, tax, waterand sewer liens and other munici-pal assessments. The amount duecan be obtained from the local tax-ing authority. Pursuant to NJSA46:8B-21 the sale may also be sub-ject to the limited lien priority ofany condominium/homeownerassociation liens which may exist.

The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $280,413.07 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.

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 ofJOHN T. MENSHON, ETC., ETAL, and taken in execution at thesuit of NATIONSTAR MORT-GAGE LLC, to be sold by MichaelG. Mastronardy, Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffShapiro & Denardo14000 Commerce ParkwaySuite BMt. Laurel, NJ 08054Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768936Dated: September 24, 2015;

October 1, 8, 15, 2015($139.92) (424) (9/25, 10/2,

10/9, 10/16)The Ocean Star

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDAINED, by the Mayor andCouncil as follows:

1. Article 3B. ofOrdinance 265 is amended bydeletion of “area”.

2. All of the provisionsof Ordinance No. 265, as herebyamended, shall remain in full forceand effect.

3. This amendatoryOrdinance shall be effective uponfinal adoption.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the foregoingOrdinance was introduced andpassed upon first reading at a reg-ular meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough ofMantoloking, in the County ofOcean and State of New Jerseyheld on the 15th day of September,2015, and said Ordinance will beconsidered for final passage at theMantoloking Yacht Club,Mantoloking, New Jersey at 5:30p.m. on the 20th day of October,2015, or as soon thereafter as saidmatter may be reached, at whichtime and place all persons interest-ed will be given an opportunity tobe heard.

BEVERLEY A. KONOPADAActing Borough Clerk($17.49) (53) (9/25)The Ocean Star

___________________________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. F00007215,will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on TUESDAY the 20THDAY OF OCTOBER, 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.: 726HARDEAN ROAD

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:3; BLOCK: 1422.29

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 75 FEET WIDE BY100 FEET LONG

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

Mantoloking, in the County ofOcean and State of New Jerseyheld on the 15th day ofSeptember, 2015, and saidOrdinance will be considered forfinal passage at the MantolokingYacht Club, Mantoloking, NewJersey at 5:30 p.m. on the 20th dayof October, 2015, or as soon there-after as said matter may bereached, at which time and placeall persons interested will be givenan opportunity to be heard.

BEVERLEY A. KONOPADAActing Borough Clerk($25.74) (78) (9/25)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF MANTOLOKING

MAYOR AND COUNCILORDINANCE NO. 650AN ORDINANCE OF THE

BOROUGH OF MANTOLOK-ING, OCEAN COUNTY, NEWJERSEY AMENDING CHAP-TER VII, TRAFFIC, SECTION7-35 THE REVISED GENER-AL ORDINANCES OF THEBOROUGH OF MANTOLOK-ING

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

foregoing Ordinance No. 650 wasintroduced and passed on firstreading at the Regular Meeting ofthe Mayor and Council of theBorough of Mantoloking, Countyof Ocean, State of New Jersey,held on the 18th day of August2015, and that a public hearingwas held thereon at a RegularMeeting of said Mayor andCouncil at the Mantoloking YachtClub, Mantoloking, New Jersey onthe 15th day of September, 2015 atwhich time and place said ordi-nance was passed on second andfinal reading and became effectiveas of that date.

GEORGE C. NEBELMayor($11.55) (35) (9/25)The Ocean Star


MAYOR AND COUNCILORDINANCE NO. 651AN ORDINANCE OF THE

BOROUGH OF MANTOLOK-ING, OCEAN COUNTY, NEWJERSEY AMENDING ORDI-NANCE 265WHEREAS, Ordinance No.

265, adopted May 16, 1988, pro-vides for the vacation of a portionof Bay Avenue, north of HerbertStreet, subject to conditions; andWHEREAS, it is the desire of

the governing body to delete oneof the conditions.

hereby certify that the foregoingresolution was duly adopted by theMayor and Council at theirRegular Meeting held on the 17thday of August 2015.

CHRISTOPHER F. PARLOWMunicipal Clerk($14.85) (45) (9/25)The Ocean Star


MAYOR AND COUNCILORDINANCE NO. 649INTRODUCTION OF

ORDINANCE 649 AMENDINGCHAPTER XXX, OF THEREVISED GENERAL ORDI-NANCES OF THE BOROUGHOF MANTOLOKING, LANDUSE REGULATIONSBE IT ORDAINED as fol-

lows:1. Appendix B (revised June

17, 2013), Bulk Standards, is here-by amended as follows:

Second Floor habitable Area toFirst Floor footprint habitable

area ratio 2. Appendix B, footnote 6, is

amended as follows:6. See Land Use

Ordinance for definition of foot-print habitable area.

3. Article 30-2 – Definitions,Habitable Area, is hereby amend-ed as follows:

Habitable Area – Afully enclosed space with a roof,floor and sides; a mere enclosedpassageway shall not constitute ahabitable area. Habitable areadoes not include garage, dedicatedlaundry and equipment rooms forheating, air conditioning, and poolfilters or heaters. Cellars shall notbe constructed or utilized for habi-tation.

Habitable Area – Anenclosed space with a floor, walls(partial or full height), ceiling orroof. Habitable area does notinclude any of the following:garages, utility rooms or space forlaundry equipment, heating, airconditioners, pool filters orheaters, porches (open orenclosed), stairs, decks, passage-ways.

4. All provisions of ChapterXXX not specifically amendedhereby shall remain in full forceand effect.

5. This Ordinance shall beeffective upon final adoption.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the foregoingOrdinance was introduced andpassed upon first reading at a reg-ular meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of




Seized as the property ofBRUCE ABMA, ET ALS, andtaken in execution at the suit ofKEARNY FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK, to be 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 768935Dated: September 17, 24,

2015; October 1, 8, 2015($171.60) (520) (9/18, 9/25,


___________________________BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTEMAYOR AND COUNCIL

RESOLUTION NO. 2015-235Date of Adoption: August 17,

2015WHEREAS, Kim A.

Pascarella, Esq. has acquiredanother Attorney in his firm beingnamed Joseph D. Coronato, Jr.,Esq; andWHEREAS, Kim A.

Pascarella, Esq. has requested toinclude Joseph D. Coronato, Jr. asanother attorney to provide theMunicipal Prosecuting Servicesfor the Borough of Lavallette.BE IT RESOLVED, by the

Mayor and Council of theBorough of Lavallette, County ofOcean, State of New Jersey, thatJoseph D. Coronato, Esq. isapproved as another attorney toprovide the Municipal ProsecutingServices along with Kim A.Pascarella, Esq. BE IT FURTHER

RESOLVED, that a certified copyis forwarded to Chief FinancialOfficer, Kim A. Pascarella, Esq.,Municipal Court Administrator,Chief of Police and the BoroughAttorney.

CERTIFICATIONI, CHRISTOPHER F. PAR-

LOW, Municipal Clerk of theBorough of Lavallette, County ofOcean, State of New Jersey, do

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:29; BLOCK: 260

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 136.00 FT X 17.00 FTX 76.67 FT X 133.00 FT X 58.00FT

Nearest Cross Street: FAR-RAGUT 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 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 THEDEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGEE OR THEMORTGAGEE’S ATTORNEY.



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.




Seized as the property ofSHARON RIVERA, ET VIR, ETALS, and taken in execution at thesuit of HUDSON CITY SAVINGSBANK, FSB, to be sold byMichael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffFrenkel Lambert Weiss

Weisman & Gordon, LLP80 Main StreetSuite 460West Orange, NJ 07052Sheriff’s Docket: CH 768929Dated: September 17, 24,

2015; October 1, 8, 2015($159.72) (484) (9/18, 9/25,



By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F1211209, willbe exposed to sale at public venueon TUESDAY the 13TH DAY OFOCTOBER, A.D. 2015 betweenthe hours of 12 o’clock and 5o’clock (at 2 o’clock) PrevailingTime in the afternoon of said dayat the Office of the Sheriff, TomsRiver, Township of Toms River,County of Ocean, New Jersey.


Street and Street No.: 53 PAULJONES DRIVE




Street and Street No.: 15CCOURT A

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:37, C0703; BLOCK: 755

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 0.1381 AC

Nearest Cross Street: N/AThe above description does not

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


PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-DAVIT: PURSUANT TO A TAXSEARCH OF 06/15/2015 2015:QTR. 3 TAXES $862.03 OPEN,ESTIMATED TAX BILL; DUEON 08/01/2015; 2015 QTR. 4TAXES: TO BE DETERMINEDDUE ON 11/01/2015; 2016 QTR.1 TAXES TO BE DETERMINED,DUE ON 02/01/2016; WATERACCOUNT: ACCOUNT#11935437 TO 04/16/2015 $43.33PAID, SUBJECT TO FINALREADING: SEWER ACCOUNT:ACCOUNT #11935437 TO04/16/2015 $85.67 PAID, SUB-JECT TO FINAL READING:FIRST AMERICAN TITLEINSURANCE COMPANYAGREES TO INDEMNIFY FORA PRIOR UNRELEASED JUDG-MENT IN THE AMOUNT OF$1,895.00 DOCKETED ON02/14/2000 RECORDED ASJUDGMENT NO. DJ-025916-00OF OFFICIAL RECORDS.


sale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs and

out Peters by one second.They ran the whole race to-gether to pace off each other.At the very end Hart edgedahead for the win. Hart’s timewas 17:04 and Peters’ was17:05.Lakewood took third and

places four through nine wereall Panthers. Cortlandt Dalik

took fourth [17:49] followedclosely by Dragon in fifth[17:52]. In sixth place wasSchwartz [18:13], in seventhwas Nick Pettinato [18:15],Svensson was eighth [18:40]and Brown placed ninth[19:17].“As their coach I am pleased

by their overall performance.The team is learning to racebetter and forming their run-ning ‘Panther Packs’,” saidhead coach Kevin Conheeney.

“My goal for them is to gainmore confidence in them-selves as they race at a higherlevel. The overall teamshowed improvement in theirtimes from last race and as acoach that is all I can ask for.”Next Tuesday the Panthers

run in a tri-meet against Cen-tral Regional and ManchesterTownship.“I truly believe at this point

whoever emerges with thevictory will more than likely

be crowned B South champi-on for 2015,” said Conheeneyabout next week’s race.The race is at Ocean Coun-

ty Park and set to begin at 3:45p.m.

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.

Runners cash in against LakewoodSTRONGFROM PAGE 30

Kenney followed suit withtimes of 23:33.57, 24:38.3 and24:56.56, respectively.Running for the junior

class was Caleb Horton whoclocked in with a time of23:13.06. Ian Gaynor was thelone senior and he finished in25:03.

The boys team also wentup against Henry Hudson onTuesday. The Garnet Gullslost 18-41.Dyson finished in third for

Beach with a time of 20:41.Finishing next for the Gullswas Horton in seventh[22:01].“Jim Dyson and Caleb Hor-

ton improved their time fromthe meet on Friday,” stated

Feerst. “They are both look-ing very impressive for theseason.”Coming in ninth was Ethan

Jaravata [24:27] and then Bi-undo rounded out the top 10with a time of 26:04.Henry Hudson did not

have a girls team so PointBeach’s girls team did notrace.

Both the boys and girls willbe in action on Tuesday. Therace is a tri-meet against St.Rose and Keansburg at St.Rose high school. The race isscheduled to begin at 3:45p.m.

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

Young talent runs strong for Garnet GullsSEASONFROM PAGE 30


DEVIN MOELLER


POINT BORO — The PointBoro girls field hockey teamcapitalized on strong playfrom Devin Moeller during a6-0 shutout win on the roadSaturday.Moeller recorded a hat

trick and two assists in thewin.The Panthers went up ear-

ly 4-0 in the first half of play.They continued playing hardin the second half to add twomore goals to their total.Casey Blake, Morgan Mul-

vey and Madison Emery eachscored a goal to round outMoeller’s hat trick.The Panthers then lost a

close contest to Jackson Lib-erty on the road Monday. De-spite seven saves betweengoalies Maddie Severio andCarson Swisher, Jackson Lib-erty found the goal twice.

Gillian Vallaster scoredboth goals and teammateTayler Martini assisted onboth for Jackson Liberty. Thetwo goals came in the firsthalf of play and the Panthersdid a strong job of keepingthem from scoring more. Un-fortunately they could not gettheir offense scoring andtook their third loss of theseason.On Wednesday they trav-

eled to take on Pinelands Re-gional. The Panthers fell onthe losing end of a close 3-2decision.Moeller and Mulvey each

scored for Boro. ForPinelands it was BriannaSuralik, who scored twice,and Sumer Keady, whoscored once.Point Boro moves to 4-4 on

the season and will playBarnegat at home tomorrow.The game is scheduled to be-gin at 4 p.m.


Moeller, Blake, Mulvey &Emery find the goal forBoro in shutout win

POINT BORO FIELD HOCKEY NOTEBOOK

Moeller leads Boro overNeptune with hat trick

sailed just high enough forBeach goalie Toni Abdy toget two hands on it but notcatch the ball. It bounced offher gloves and into the goal.The goal did not matter

much as the Gulls only builton their lead in the secondhalf.Gould opened up the scor-

ing with her second of thematch and the Garnet Gullslead increased to 4-1.Then, 20 minutes later

freshman Nicole Sharkeytook a pass from Gould andturned it into a Point Beachgoal.The Gulls were not done

just yet though and freshmanJulia Cairns booted a one-timer inside the left post forthe final goal of the game.“It’s a testament to these

girls – how good they are. Wedidn’t play our best and westill came out with a prettycomfortable victory,” ex-plained Curtis.He was happy with the win

but felt there were times

when the girls could have stilltaken it up a level.“Sometimes I think we

slowed it down too much to-day,” he said. “We were tryingto do too many simple, littlethings where we could havebeen more aggressive andplayed faster with a little bitquicker pace.”All in all, Curtis was all

smiles after the win. Withsome small injuries duringthe game he was able to shiftplayers around and give oth-ers some more playing time.This was something he ap-preciated because it gave hima chance to see what worksand where.“It’s great giving more time

on the field for players to getcomfortable because to play alonger season you’re going toneed everybody to step up atsome point,” stated Curtis.The Garnet Gulls were

coming off a hard-foughtdraw against Monmouth onMonday.“That was a physical bat-

tle,” said Curtis. “We scoredearly then they scored 20minutes in and it became a

running game for them. Theyhigh-pressured, they ran andmoved.”Gould had the lone Beach

goal and Shannon Harrisscored for Monmouth. Bothgoals came in the first halfand both teams played theirhardest to score a second.“We lacked a little bit of

composure trying to keep theball with some of the youngergirls starting to experiencethe physicality of high schooland being on the youngerside took its toll on them,” ex-plained Curtis.The girls fought hard

though and Point Beach fin-ished with a total of 15 shots.Abdy recorded 14 saves ingoal.“They held on and played

tremendous. Had a few op-portunities to win it but itjust wasn’t happening,” statedCurtis. “It was a good gameall around for both teams.Both teams played reallywell.”Moving forward, Curtis

hopes that his team will beable to edge opponents out inclose games like the one

against Monmouth. For him,it comes down to which teamis willing to put their headsdown, grind it out and bewilling to do the dirty work.“That’s an easier thing to

coach because you’re notcoaching technique. It’s justheart and desire and go getit,” he said. “These guys haveit, they just have to now put itout there. The technique isthere and the skill is there.We just need to grind outsome wins and put the ball inthe back of the net.”Point Beach is back in ac-

tion on Tuesday against Ran-ney School. The game isaway and set to begin at 3:45p.m.For video highlights of the

Garnet Gulls win over MaterDei for Curtis’ 100th winsearch Star News Group onyoutube.com


Gould finishes with two goals, three assistsCOACHFROM PAGE 29






Seized as the property ofCHRISTINE FRIEDMAN, ETAL, and taken in execution at thesuit of WELLS FARGO BANK,N.A., to be sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.

This sale is subject to post-ponement without further notice.

Attorneys for PlaintiffPhelan Hallinan & Diamond,


2015; October 1, 8, 2015($170.28) (516) (9/18, 9/25,


Nearest Cross Street: TWEN-TY-THIRD 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 DUETHEREON.


The amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sumof $335,187.13 more or less, plusinterest.

Surplus Money: If after the

sale.Seized as the property of

MICHAEL J. SAURUK, ET AL,and taken in execution at the suitof BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., tobe sold by Michael G.Mastronardy, Sheriff.




2015; October 1, 8, 2015($168.96) (512) (9/18, 9/25,





Street and Street No.: 201CLEVELAND COURT

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:33; BLOCK: 1361.43

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 50.00 FT X 100.00 FTX 50.00 FT X 100.00 FT

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



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.



A 20% deposit (cash or certi-fied funds) is required from theSuccessful Bidder at the time of

DAY OF OCTOBER, 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.: 351HULSE AVENUE

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:110 AND 111; BLOCK: 1243

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 40.00 FT X 100.00 FTX 40.00 FT X 100.00 FT

Nearest Cross Street: GOD-FREY LAKE 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 PARTIESARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDE-PENDENT INVESTIGATIONTO ASCERTAIN WHETHER ORNOT ANY OUTSTANDINGINTEREST REMAIN OFRECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-

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 ofROBERT A. TROTTA, ET AL,and taken in execution at the suitof PENNYMAC CORP., to be soldby Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.




2015; October 1, 8, 2015($182.16) (552) (9/18, 9/25,



By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F01148814,will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on TUESDAY the 13TH

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.


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.


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




Street and Street No.: 224BSAWMILL ROAD

Tax Lot and Block No.: LOT:10 C 433; BLOCK: 1386

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: N/A CONDO

Nearest Cross Street: N/ACONDO




*SUBJECT TO ANYUNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPALLIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,AND ANY SUCH TAXES,CHARGES, LIENS, INSUR-ANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHERADVANCES MADE BY PLAIN-


Connor Kells pulls down a pass from Luke Frauenheim and then skirts his way inside the pylon for a PointBeach touchdown. The Garnet Gulls fell to the Middlesex Blue Jays 27-13 at home last Friday.

MIDDLESEX 27 FOOTBALL POINT BEACH 13

Blue Jays outfly Gulls


POINT BEACH — The PointBeach football team washanded its first loss of theseason last Friday. The Gar-net Gulls hosted the Blue Jaysof Middlesex and wound upon the losing end of a 27-13decision.The Blue Jays scored first

in the first quarter on a 10-yard run from Ryan Coke.They nailed the extra pointfor the first lead of the gamebut the Garnet Gulls werenot shaken.Also in the first quarter,

Beach’s Luke Frauenheimhooked up with wide receiv-er Connor Kells for a 22-yardtouchdown catch. SeanGould put the ball throughthe uprights and the gamewas tied at seven.The first quarter ended

with the game tied but Mid-

dlesex changed that in thesecond.They scored their second

touchdown of the game on an81-yard pass up the middlefrom A.J. Abate to NaeemMorgan. It was Morgan’s onlyreception of the game but hemade his presence known allday in the defensive end posi-tion. The Blue Jays missedthe extra point attempt butsoon after had their nextscore.It was Coke again and this

time he broke one open for 51yards. Middlesex hit the extrapoint and increased theirlead to 20-7.The score remained the

same into the half and Mid-dlesex added another touch-down for good measure inthe third quarter. It wasCoke’s third rushing touch-down of the night and camefrom 31 yards out. The extrapoint was good and PointBeach was having troublegetting the offense going.The Gulls finally came to

life in the fourth and finalquarter and Frauenheim ranthe ball 40 yards for theteam’s second score of the

game. They missed the extrapoint, which put the score atthe eventual final score, 27-13.Frauenheim finished 5-for-

9 for 60 yards with onetouchdown in the air, onerushing touchdown and oneinterception.Chris Webber and Jason

Bowers split the rushing loadthroughout the night. Webberfinished with 104 yards on 14carries and Bowers went 42yards on 16 carries.Forrest Gardner led the

Garnet Gull defense witheight tackles and one sack.On the other side of the

ball Coke was the star of thenight for Middlesex with 129yards and three touchdownson 12 carries. Abate finished3-for-4 with 111 yards and onetouchdown.The Garnet Gulls will take

to the field tomorrow againstKeyport. The game is awayand kickoff is set for noon.


Kells & Frauenheimscore in loss to

Middlesex at home

quarter. They executed a drivethat ran seven minutes intothe second quarter with 14rushes and zero passes.Point Boro went 55 yards

and ended with a nine-yardrun from Nate Husak into theend zone. They missed the ex-tra point but had the first leadof the game.On Donovan’s next posses-

sion they had no place to go

with Boro linebackers JustinRafi, Brandon DeFeo andGene Franceschini securingtackles, two of which were fora loss. Donovan went back-wards seven yards and had nochoice but to punt. The snapwent long and out the back ofthe end zone for a Point Borosafety and a 8-0 lead.With solid field position af-

ter the Griffin punt the Pan-thers managed another scorebefore the end of the half.Again it was a drive dominat-ed by runs and ended with

Noah Husak running in fromseven yards out.The team tried for two but

failed and after a Devin Con-nolly interception the Pan-thers went into halftime up 14-0.They came out the half with

the ball and scored duringtheir first drive. Again it wasNoah Husak who took the ball31 yards on a carry to cap thefour-minute drive and furtherincrease the lead.Lou Albarano hit the kick

for the extra point and Point

Boro was up 21-0. The scoreremained the same into thefourth quarter before Dono-van Catholic’s defensestepped up.They recovered a fumble

and went 55-yards for a defen-sive touchdown and their onlyscore of the contest. They hitthe extra point and had sevenminutes left to add morescores.The Point Boro defense

kept Donovan Catholic at bayand Kyler Rossi snagged an in-

terception before they ran outthe clock to secure the win.On defense DeFeo led Point

Boro with 4.5 tackles includ-ing one for a loss. Nate Husakfinished with 4 tackles,Franceschini with 3.5 and Rafiwith three. On offense thePanthers rushed for 258 yardson 55 carries.After week one’s victory

head coach Sean Henry onlyhad positive things to sayabout his defense. The winover Donovan Catholic only

solidified how good the Pan-ther defense really is.Point Boro takes to Al San-

er Field tonight in their firsthome game of the season.They host Bishop Ahr HighSchool and kickoff is set for 7p.m.

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.

Point’s Panthers score big win over Donovan CatholicPANTHERSFROM PAGE 29

Point Boro’s first goal came inthe 16th minute and includedsuperb touches through themidfield to set up a cross fromMason Weingarten to RyanGriffith.Weingarten crossed the ball

on the ground from the rightside and Griffith had oneDonovan Catholic defender tobeat besides the goalie. Withsome fancy footwork heturned the ball and the smalltouch cleared him of the de-fender and gave him enoughroom to pop it past the ap-proaching goalie.“It’s really the style we play

and for us when we get thosegoals it just reinforces the waythat we want to play,” saidhead coach Peter Casalino.Although the Panthers did

not score the rest of the gamethe two goals provided themwith security and more im-portantly, energy. DonovanCatholic seemed a bit deflatedcoming into the second half

and Boro kept pressing on de-fense and offense.“Once we got the goal I

think it really gave a confi-dence boost to the kids sothey started to play with a lit-tle more energy,” said Casali-no on the team’s first goal.“We were trying to play withenergy and I think the goal be-fore halftime was just a killerfor them [Donovan Catholic].”Monaco and a few other

Panthers could probably havefinished the game with moregoals but Donovan’s goalie,Evan Root, took away someopportunities while in goal,including three or four head-ers from Monaco.“I think Sam Monaco domi-

nated this game in the air,”stated Casalino. “It seemedlike every single punt, everysingle flighted ball, every goalkick was coming right to hishead.”Donovan Catholic knew

this to be the case but they didnot have an answer for Mona-co.Casalino hopes his captain

can continue dominating theair game, saying, “When you

have somebody that can dom-inate like that going forward ittakes a lot of pressure off theother guys and it gives them aconfidence boost to know youhave a player like that.”“In the air coach always

says that height doesn’t winhead balls, heart does butwhen you have both it helpsout,” added Monaco with alaugh.Search Star News Group on

youtube.com for video high-lights of the win.The Panthers are becoming

the team to beat in the BSouth and they know there istough competition as theycontinue adding wins to theirtotals. Earlier in the weekPoint Boro added two moreshutouts.They topped Pinelands Re-

gional 1-0 last Thursday andLakewood 6-0 on Saturday.Yesterday they played Jack-

son Liberty on the road butthe game occurred too late fortoday’s Ocean Star. Checkback next week for full cover-age.Next up for the Panthers is

another road game againstSpotswood. They play tomor-row with the game set to be-gin at 10 a.m.

Monaco wins in the airB SOUTHFROM PAGE 29

first started playing matchesbut she was always ready tocompete in high school, say-ing, “I’ve been preparing forthis all my life.”Pellerito is happy to have

Kells on her team, saying, “Iknow she doesn’t give up onany ball, doesn’t give up on

any match and once you puther out there she’s so com-petitive and so mentallytough.”Kells may not have the

strongest serve or hit but shehas a high tennis I.Q. and itshows with how she picksapart opponents on the court.Kells was not the only Gar-

net Gull in the later rounds ofthe tournament. Delaney

Bouton fought her way to thesemifinal round where shelost to Sabrina Chandler ofJackson Memorial.It was a long two sets but

Chandler won out 7-6 [7-4]and 6-3.As a team the Garnet Gulls

earned 18 points to tie withJackson Memorial and TomsRiver East in fourth place.Donovan Catholic won thetournament [25], Toms RiverSouth took second [22] andToms River North placedthird [21].

Gulls place fourthKELLSFROM PAGE 29


POINT BEACH — The GarnetGulls boys soccer team foundsuccess this week in gamesboth at home and on theroad.They topped Keyport 4-1

on the road last Thursdayand shut out Henry Hudson

at home 9-0 on Monday.They also went up againstMater Dei on Wednesday andthey tied 0-0.Against Keyport sopho-

more Aris Papoutsakis foundthe net twice for Point Beach.Christian Maness and DannySavage each added a goal forthe Gulls while Brenden

O’Brien score Keyport’s lonegoal.The Gulls led 4-1 at half-

time and closed out the gamewith the same score. AnthonyDecraene, Andrew Garrowand Johan Rosa each had an

POINT BEACH BOYS SOCCER NOTEBOOK

Garnet Gulls flying high

SEE FLYING PAGE 33

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 33SPORTS


POINT BEACH — The GarnetGull girls tennis team had abusy stretch over the pastcouple of weeks. They havehandled the intense schedulewell and went 2-1 this pastweek to bring their overallrecord to 3-3. They matched up against

Brick Memorial last Thurs-day at home, shutting themout 5-0.Point Beach’s Kylee Kells

topped Daniella DePetrillo intwo sets, 6-3 and 6-1. Kellswas bumped up to first sin-gles due to an injury to bothof Beach’s first and secondsingles players.Brianne Gallina beat out

Jenn Trento of Brick Memori-al in two sets, 6-3 and 7-5. Inthird singles play RebeccaMagno triumphed of VictoriaBertilotti. Magno took it forBeach in two sets 7-5 and 6-4.The first doubles team of

Chiara DaSilva and SophiaLong and the second doublesteam of Sophia Raffetto andEve Reid completed thesweep with wins in theirmatches.Over the weekend the

Point Beach team competedin the Ocean County Tourna-ment where Kells won a titlein third singles play [see re-lated story]. The GarnetGulls tied for fourth overallwith Jackson Liberty andToms River East.They kept the momentum

going right into Monday andLaine Morris returned to firstsingles with a shut out victo-ry in two sets over her HenryHudson opponent, 6-0 and 6-0.The rest of the team all se-

cured wins as Point Beachtopped Henry Hudson 5-0.The Gulls hit a snag on Tues-day though when they hostedRanney School. Point Beachlost 4.5-.5.Morris dropped first sin-

gles to Sophia Salvador intwo sets, 6-0 and 6-4. She bat-tled in the second set buteventually was overcome bySalvador’s placement andserve.In second singles Kells

split sets with Anisha Gupta.Kells won the first set 6-2 andthen Gupta took the secondset 6-2. The girls opted to endtheir match in a draw andeach earned half a point fortheir team.“Ranney is a really good

school at tennis. When wewere warming up I wasn’tsure how I was going to endup,” said Kells after thematch. “I won the first set 6-2and then kind of lost a littlewhen my leg started bother-ing me so she won and weended in a tie.”Emma Nisbet of Ranney

School beat out Gallina intwo sets, 6-0 and 6-0.In doubles play the team of

Longo and DaSilva and theteam of Raffetto and Reid

were also defeated in twosets.Despite the loss, the Gulls

are slowly getting back intoform and those that are in-jured are working their wayback to the court.“The season is going well.

We’ve had a couple injuriesearly but we’re getting thepeople back, we’re gettingthem healthy again,” saidhead coach Kim Pellerito.Kells agreed and looks for-

ward to their potential, say-ing, “Our team is young sowe still have a lot growth inthe next year.”Pellerito is happy with the

team’s play and looks for-ward to the rest of the season.“The second half of the

season is going to be very ex-citing,” she said. “We have bigthings coming with the con-ference still wide open andthen states.”Point Beach went up

against crosstown rival PointBoro yesterday but the matchoccurred too late for today’sOcean Star. Check back nextweek for full coverage.The Garnet Gulls travel to

take on Mater Dei today. Thematch is set to begin at 3:45p.m.

POINT BEACH GIRLS TENNIS NOTEBOOK

Garnet Gulls getback to .500

POINT BORO GIRLS TENNIS NOTEBOOK

Boro Panthers find first winsBY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BORO — The Borogirls tennis team earned theirfirst victory of the seasonMonday, battling Central Re-gional for a 3-2 victory.Central’s two points came

with wins in first singles andthird singles.Boro’s Abby Dalton fell

short to Casey Boldt in firstsingles, losing 6-2 and 6-0. Inthird singles play Boro’sEmme Mroczko fought hardbut also lost in two sets 6-4and 6-2.

In first doubles play thePanther duo of KeelinGrindall and Megan Sutphendefeated Kyle Carlson andKatrina Block in two sets.The Panthers took the firstset 6-2 and the second set 6-3.The second doubles team

of Jamie Morris and Saman-tha Moniello also found suc-cess in their match. Theytopped Central’s HannahConarty and Jenna Tomaio intwo sets, 6-2 and 6-3.The contest came down to

the longest match of the day.It was in second singles play

and it was between Boro’sSummer Oliphant and Cen-tral’s Ashley Tallman.The match went to three

sets and the two girls wereevenly matched but Oliphantwanted it just a little bitmore.She won the first set 7-5

and lost a close second set 7-5. She kicked it up a notch inthird and beat out her oppo-nent 6-4, securing PointBoro’s third point and firstvictory of the season.The win comes on the

heels of a 4-1 loss to

Pinelands Regional lastThursday where the doublesteam of Moniello and Morrisscored Boro’s only point.They earned their second

win in a game over Lakewoodon Tuesday.Boro also played Donovan

Catholic on Wednesday andthey were shut out 5-0.Yesterday the Panthers

hosted crosstown rival PointBeach in a match that oc-curred too late for this issueof the Ocean Star. Read nextweek’s paper for full cover-age.

POINT BORO GIRLS SOCCER NOTEBOOK

Panthers on a hot streakBY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BORO — Combininglights out defense with a syn-chronized and fluid offense,the Panther girls soccer teamcontinues toppling oppo-nents on the soccer field.Last Thursday they hosted

Pinelands Regional in a 4-0decision that saw two goalsfrom sophomore DevonWondolowski and a goalapiece for freshmen CarlieVetrini and Erin Guilfoyle.Of course, the win would

not have been a shutout hadit not been for Point Boro’sback line. Every decent ballPinelands managed to pushforward was thwarted leavingthem with little opportunityfor shots on goal.“Just in general when you

have Amye Zalesky in goaland you have a very solidback line in front of her,you’re going to controlgames,” said head coach MikeEdolo. “They do a great job ofcommunicating and readingthe game.”In addition, Edolo is happy

with the depth he has on thebackline and during Boro’swin over Pinelands he wasable to give Lauren Onemboand Jenn Petrillo more play-ing time. They did not disap-point and the defense stayedas strong as ever.“They’re just very solid,”

stated Edolo of his whole de-fense. “They understand thegame, they move early andthey have pace to recover ifthey do make mistakes but I

have all the confidence in theworld in all of them.”Scoring opened up early

when Wondolowski foundthe back of the net in the sev-enth minute on an assist fromKaitlyn Seitter.“The pairing of her [Won-

dolowski] and Kait are toughto stop,” Edolo explained af-ter the game. “Even if Kait’snot scoring and Devon is, thenext game Kait will have acouple and Devon will setthem up. They just work in agreat tandem.”A minute later Won-

dolowski added an assist toher total when she played aball through the middle in-tended for Seitter. Pinelands’goalie beat her to the ballwith a sliding kick but Boro’sCarlie Vetrini was there forthe rebound and put the ballin the net for a 2-0 Pantherlead.“It rebounded off and I

shot it in,” said Vetrini, afreshman. “It felt good, it’svery exciting and I’m so gladI had the opportunity to beplaying with everyone thisyear.”In the 22nd minute Won-

dolowski scored again to putBoro up 3-0. Seitter assistedagain and the Panthers wentinto the half up 3-0.The scoring never stopped

and neither did the Panthers’relentless pursuit of the ball.With 16 minutes left in thegame freshman Erin Guil-foyle scored Boro’s final goalof the game. Vetrini assistedher fellow freshman andhopes they continue to makean impact moving forward.

“I’m so thankful and grate-ful to be able to have the op-portunity to be playing withall the upperclassmen andstuff,” stated Vetrini.“It’s a lot of fun because

we’re still young so we knowthat we have three moreyears ahead of us to be withthe team,” added Guilfoyle.Edolo is also excited about

what the two freshmen bringto the team, saying, “I’ve seengreat things from both ofthem. Flashes of brillianceand they’re coachable and be-ing coachable is the most im-portant thing.”There is still a lot of soccer

left to be played this seasonbut the Panthers know theyhave what it takes to be thebest.“I definitely feel confident

about it as long as we worktogether and keep up whatwe’ve been doing then I thinkwe will have a successful sea-son,” explained Vetrini.Guilfoyle agrees and

knows they need to keeptheir injuries down and con-tinue to work on fitness andthe other aspects of theirgame.The rest of the week

showed that Point Borosquad is on top of their gameas they also beat Lakewoodand Donovan Catholic. ThePanthers topped Lakewood6-1 on Saturday and shut outDonovan Catholic 5-0 onMonday.The team will play Jackson

Liberty tomorrow at home.The game is set to begin at 11a.m.


assist during the win. Goal-keeper Ryan Franzoni record-ed nine saves.Point Beach’s game against

Henry Hudson was a strongoffensive showing as five dif-ferent Garnet Gulls scored inthe win.Beach went up 2-0 in the

first half and then explodedfor seven more goals in thesecond.Franzoni stepped away

from goal and recorded a hattrick along with Papoutsakis.Jack McDonald, Joey LaDucaand Rosa each added a goalfor the Gulls.Savage and Joe DelGrippo

added two assists and Pa-poutsakis, LaDuca and Con-nor Jackson each had one as-sist.Point Beach finished the

game with 34 shots on goalwhile Henry Hudson onlymanaged five.The Gulls then went up

against the Mater Dei Ser-aphs on the road Wednesday.In an evenly matched gamePoint Beach and Mater Deitied 0-0.Point Beach is back on the

pitch at home today againstAsbury Park. The game isscheduled to begin at 3:45p.m.

FLYINGFROM PAGE 32


Point Beach’s Laine Morris concentrates on a returning a ball duringtheir match against Ranney this week. Beach lost the match 4.5-.5.


Last week was one of thenicest September weeks wehave had in quite some time.Sunny days with light windsand oil slick calm seas madefor a boaters delight. Theaction in the surf along withthe inshore and offshorewaters did not disappoint. Inthe surf there were multipledays when false albacoreblitzed baits along the beachand striped bass were caughtwith poppers along the jet-ties. A lot of bait in the formof mullet, spearing, and bayanchovies is along the beachthat are bringing in the fish.Along the inshore waters

out to 10 miles false albacoreand small bluefish were easyto find under birds that wereblitzing baits as these fishwere pushing them to thesurface. The fluke fishingwas also decent if you werein the right spot as 4-6 lbkeepers were being caughtby the party boats and recre-ational anglers. Offshore theyellowfin bite in the Bacardiarea was on fire. Boaters thatmade the trip were handfeeding yellowfin tuna withchunks of sardines. Therewere boat limits for all onboard. Many boats had tothrow back the fish as thebite was pretty much non-stop. The yellowfin were soravenous that even fly fisher-men had no problem catch-ing tuna on the fly.Unfortunately all good

things come to an end as thenortheast wind of this week

is not letting up and as aresult is sidelining the actionfor boaters. The wind is pre-dicted to blow through thisweekend. Once this extendedblow is over I don’t think thatit will have any adverse effecton the fishery. It should pickright back up where it left off.Bob over at Fishermen’s

Den in Belmar reports “Flukefishing is nearly over. Thisweek was good in the SharkRiver and surf, offshore wasoff and on. The weather isagainst us most of this weekwith the wind keeping theboats at dock. Hoping we canget in the last few days offluke season. Rental boats aresailing.

There are plenty of flukestill in the Shark River. Someare moving toward the inletin an exit to the offshoregrounds. Striped bass fishingwas good this week in thesurf. Poppers were the plugof choice. Anglers had multi-ple hook ups. Bill Masseyfrom Wall had 6 bass in thesurf in Manasquan. Thisnortheast wind could spark agood clam bite. Snapper fish-ing has been good. Therewere also some kingfish,blowfish, and porgies takenin the river this week. Fall ishere with some of the bestfishing ahead, Bob”. Capt Howard Bogan of the

Big Jamaica out of Briellereports “Our last tuna tripduring last week’s calmweather was a very good one.We started the trip fishingfor mahi and it was anotherday of mahi madness. Wecaught over 250 mahi up to 20lbs. After that we set up on adrift for tuna. TrevorBenevento from NY landedthe first tuna which was alongfin. Shortly after that 100lb to 200 lb bigeyes schooledup under the boat and it wasa bigeye bonanza. We readtuna under the boat from 100feet to 250 feet down. Jiggingwas the best method forcatching the bigeyes and yel-lowfin. We had hot actionuntil about 3:30am with asmany as 4 of the big beastshooked up at a time.Trevor Benevento added a

bigeye and a limit of mahi to

his catch. Anthony Lalli hadhis limit of mahi and 2bigeyes. Geno Mautschkefrom Brooklyn, NY had hislimit of mahi, one bigeye, andone yellowfin. Rob Finklefrom Sparta had a chippedceramic guide that cost himseveral bigeyes but he dis-covered it in time to bail outwith his limit of yellowfinand a limit of mahi. PedroDeCosta from Yonkers, NYcaught two bigeyes and alimit of mahi. Erik Bogan hadoff from school and made thetrip. He jigged for 3 straighthours before connecting witha small yellowfin. A littleafter that he hooked into hisfirst ever bigeye that hit thedeck after a 30 minute battleat about 200 lbs. After 3:30amwe still read plenty of fishbut the bites slowed down.We did add a few more fishafter that including a sword-fish and a couple of tilefishafter sunrise. We wound upwith 14 bigeyes up to 200 lbs,8 yellowfin, 1 longfin, 1swordfish, 2 tilefish, and 280mahi. It looks good forupcoming trips. More tunaare moving into the canyonevery day. The Big Jamaica isscheduled to sail on 31 hrtrips at 7:00 am everyTuesday and Thursday. 21hrovernight trips sail 5:00 pmevery Friday, Saturday, andSunday. For reservations andinformation call 732-528-5014or go to our website atwww.bigjamaica.com”.Capt Ryan of the Jamaica II

out of Brielle reports “Wehad a mixed week last weekand all the catching depend-ed on conditions. Nicedrift/good fishing, toofast/slow fishing. Bucktailerswith 6 inch swim mullet inany color are surely doingbest. Top fish this week so farwas Sung Hwang with a 7 lb12 oz fluke.Lots of throwbacks some

days as fish seem to be pilingout of the rivers but somehefty 4, 5, and 6 lbers beingcaught amongst the shorts.Frank Pogue still leads themonthly with a 9.6 lb fluke.Last day of fluke isSeptember 26.Deepwater wrecks 5:00am-

5:00 pm on September 27th-Oct2, 4, 9, 11, 16, and 18.

Cod/Ling/Flounders. Openboat Tuna/Albacore/Bonito4:00 am-3:30pm, September28th, Oct 5, 12, 19. Reservationrequired. Codfish 2:00am,October 10th and 17th, CaptRyan”.Announcements of

Interest: October 1-13th, TunaStakes Invitational, call 609-878-8033 or www.tunas-t ake s inv i t a t i ona l . com .October 23-25th, Hi Mar 40Hour Striped BassTournament, check outwww.hi-mar.com/tourna-ments/fall-tournaments formore info.

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

FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA

A perfect week of September fishingTIP OF THE WEEKFROM JIM FREDA

Fluke season ends onSeptember 26. Stripedbass one fish at 28 inchesto less than 43 inchesplus one fish at 43 inchesor greater.Blackfish regulations

are still one fish at 15inches until November15th.Porgies are 50 man

daily limit at 9 inches.Cod no limit at 21 inches.Weakfish one fish at 13inches. Sea bass is closeduntil October 22nd.

POINT BEACH VOLLEYBALL NOTEBOOK

Gulls ace Keyport &Holmdel, fall to Brick


POINT BEACH — The PointBeach volleyball team openedthe week with wins over Key-port and Holmdel.They beat Keyport in two

sets, 25-7 and 25-10. The Gullsalso edged out Holmdel intwo sets, 25-17 and 25-8.The two matches were a

good warm-up for Wednes-

day’s game against Brick Me-morial. Unfortunately theGulls fell short in two sets,losing 25-16 and 25-19.Head coach Andrew Han-

niffy knew Wednesday’smatch would be tougher thanKeyport and Holmdel but hewas happy with how the teamwon those first two games.Against Holmdel on Mon-

day Point Beach gave up anearly lead in the first set butthen found a way to bounceback.“First half of the first set we

just came out kind of flat. It’sbeen a long time since Fridaypractice so we weren’t quiteready to go,” explained Han-niffy. “It took us about 10points to shake it off and thenwe tied it back up and tookthe lead.”The Gulls relied on strong

serving as the team racked up12 aces through two sets.Senior Tara Clark strung to-

gether serves to end the firstset and late in the game Han-na Nagy, a junior, had a goodrun at the service line.“The second set we had a

good number of aces so itshows we’re earning pointsand not just getting points offof their mistakes,” said Han-niffy.Although the Gulls serve

game was strong Hanniffywas hoping they would finishthe game with more kills.Maddie White produced sev-en kills and four digs in thewin.Erinne Regan dished out 10

assists.Nagy had four aces and two

digs, Clark had four kills andtwo aces, Abby Wagner hitfour aces, Olivia Webberadded two more aces andAlexa Fant scooped up fourdigs.Brick Memorial was a bit

tougher of an opponent butthe Gulls played a stronggame. Regan handed out 10 as-sists and had four digs andtwo aces.White racked up eight kills

and seven digs, while Fant andNagy picked up four and threedigs, respectively.Point Beach has another

tough battle above the netwhen they host Red BankCatholic today. The first serveis set to begin at the end of thejunior varsity game.

Webber, Clark, Wagner,Nagy & Fant record aces

in win over Holmdel

0035SportsOS25Sept2015

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