0041SportsOS06Nov2015

SPORTSThe Ocean Star

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 PAGE 33

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 34FISHING TIPS 35SOCCER 36

BY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BORO — It was a pro-ductive week of soccer forthe Point Boro girls soccerteam, beginning with a winover Barnegat.

The 4-0 victory claimedthe B South title for the Pan-thers as the cherry on top toa strong and hard-fought sea-son.

The goal scorers were JuliaFitzsimmons, Kaitlyn Seitter,Devon Wondolowski andRobin Fiorentino. AmyBergquist, Seitter andFitzsimmons each had an as-sist in the win.

The girls carried their mo-mentum over into the firstround of the South JerseyGroup II state tournament onMonday when they hostedPinelands Regional.

POINT BORO 6 GIRLS SOCCER PINELANDS REGIONAL 1

Point Boro clinches B South

STEVE WEXLER THE OCEAN STAR

Julia Fitzsimmons [No.5, top] battles for the ball during Monday’s state tournament game. Fitzsimmonsnotched a goal and Devon Wondolowski [No. 17, above] hit two as the Panthers topped Pinelands 6-1.

Panthers top Barnegatfor B South title, rout

Pinelands Regional in SJGroup II first round play


POINT BEACH — The NewJersey State InterscholasticAthletic Association [NJSI-AA] tournament is under-way as teams vie for a statetitle.

The Point Beach girls soc-cer team entered the tourna-ment with the three-seedand hosted 14-seededManville in the first round ofthe Central Jersey [CJ]Group I tournament onMonday.

In dominant fashion theGarnet Gulls made easywork of their opponentswith an eight-goal shutout.

Junior midfielder ReaganGould led the charge withfour goals in the game. Shenotched the hat trick in thefirst half and scored the

Gulls’ first three goals of thegame.

The first goal came off across from Kate Griffin thatGould put past the goalie.Her next goal came on asneaky pass from NicoleSharkey that Gould touchedonce then rocketed just un-der the crossbar with herright foot.

Gould was then shoved inthe back on a later play whileturning the ball in the box toearn a penalty kick. Shekicked the ball past a divingManville goalie for the hattrick and a 3-0 Beach lead.

Beach’s fourth goal of thefirst half was off the foot ofGriffin who got on the end ofa cross from Hannah Mal-colm.

Malcolm did a solid job ofcreating space after being ledto the corner. Her cross wentnear post and as theManville goalie waited forthe ball Griffin flashed infront and put her foot on it tosqueak the ball by.

Beach’s next goal came ona Madelyn House cornerkick that Sharkey headedhigh into the air towardsgoal. As it was arcing downLauren Kuhlwein jumped toredirect it but missed. Herjump towards the ballthough threw off Manville’sgoalie and the ball bouncedpast her and into the net.

Point Beach went into thehalf up 5-0.

A minute into the secondhalf Gould got a hold of theball at midfield, turned upfield, took a couple touchesand sent a through ball thatCameron Barnes ran downand rolled past the goalie.

A few minutes followingthat score Gould stole a passin front of Manville’s goaland quickly put it in the backof the net for her fourth anda 7-0 Point Beach lead.

The final Garnet Gullscorer was Julia Cairns who

POINT BEACH 8 GIRLS SOCCER MANVILLE 0

Gould leads Gulls pastManville in shutout win


Kate Griffin plays a ball into the middle of the field during the first round of the Central Jersey Group Itournament on Monday. Griffin finished with a goal and an assist in the 8-0 win over Manville.

Point Beach moves onto the next round of

the CJ Group II tourney


Katie Gesumaria [No. 13] has taken on the role of defender due to injuries to Beach players. She hasheld her own late in the season and makes for an extra threat out of the back field when she attacks.


POINT BORO — The word“perfect” sets the bar highwhen trying to attain its defi-nition in every day life. ThePoint Boro football team wason their way to a perfect sea-son but got derailed last Fri-day on the road.

The Panthers went toe-to-toe with Jackson Liberty onthe road and lost by a fieldgoal in overtime 25-22. PointBoro drops to 7-1 on the sea-son while Jackson Libertymoves to 4-4.

There were a lot of surpris-es in the game with the firstbeing a 13-0 Liberty lead afterthe first quarter of play.

Braden Yorke scored firston a six-yard pass from Ryan

POINT BORO FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

Panthers handed first loss


Nate Husak [No. 5] makes a cut to avoid a Jackson Liberty defenderduring Friday’s 25-22 overtime loss.

Jackson Liberty toppedPt. Boro with a 37-yardfield goal in overtime

Van Wickle. They missed theextra point but had the firstlead of the game.

They then added to thelead on another passingscore. This time it was VanWickle to Ryan Downer from31-yards out for six. Jackson

Liberty hit the extra point at-tempt to go up 13-0.

Boro’s offense came alivein the second quarter withtwo scores from quarterbackNoah Husak. Both runs were

SEE SHUTOUT PAGE 36

SEE CLINCH PAGE 37

SEE LOSS PAGE 37

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 34 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 SPORTS

It is easy to get a big headwhen you lead your team instats through the season butwhen it comes to PointBeach junior Reagan Gould,it might be impossible tofind a player more humble.Gould scored four goals

in Beach’s win overManville in the first roundof states and it’s not the firsttime she’s hit four in a soc-cer game. She has beenplaying since she was fivebut was quick to attributeher success to everybodyelse.“I’ve been really lucky

that I’ve had some reallygreat, resourceful coaches

over the last couple yearsthat I’ve been super blessedwith to help me out,” shesaid.She loves being a part of

the Garnet Gulls team andespecially enjoys her team-mates.“It’s just something that I

absolutely love and it’s theone thing I’m actually goodat,” she said humbly withthe same smile that crossesher face after she scores agoal. “I enjoy it and I enjoybeing out here with the girlseveryday. They’re great andthe younger girls reallystepped up this year too soit’s fun. I love it.”

For Beach Gould playsforward and her knowledgeof the game is evident.“I drive with the ball,

which is important becausesometimes the pass just is-n’t going to work but I dothink the passes and theswitching of the field is im-portant,” she explained.“Speed is obviously impor-tant too and the goal scor-ing helps just a little bit.”Outside of the school

team Gould trains threetimes a week with PlayersDevelopment Academy outof Toms River.On her own she does

strength training and lots ofleg workouts to keep strongand prevent injury.Moving forward with her

high school career Gouldhopes her and her team-mates could achieve a statetitle.“Obviously we’ve suf-

fered a crazy amount of in-juries to key players andwe’ve done a pretty good

job of not having them butthe goal remains the sameand that is to win a state ti-tle,” she said. “This is a teamsport so I’m lucky to haveall of these girls around meto help me be successfuland the team be successfulto help accomplish that thisyear or next year.”For herself, Gould hopes

to play soccer at the colle-giate level at a school with aprominent soccer team aswell as strong academics.“Sometimes I tell myself

maybe I don’t want to do itbut then I come to gamesand watch and think oh myGod I want to be out thereright now. I could never seemyself not playing the sportever,” she explained.Gould looks up to past

Beach captain Morgan LaD-uca and the women’s Na-tional Team as role models.Look for her to make a

big impact as the Gulls con-tinue on with the state tour-nament.

Sneakers Plus Athlete of the Week

REAGAN GOULD

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Gould scores four as Gulls move on

POINT BEACH VOLLEYBALL NOTEBOOK

Garnet Gulls fight but fall to Donovan Catholic at home


POINT BEACH— It had been along week of no games andonly practice for the GarnetGulls volleyball team beforethey hosted the DonovanCatholic Griffins last Thurs-day. The low-key week tookits toll as Point Beach wasbeat in two sets, 25-15 and 25-23.“That was our first set of

competitive volleyball in aweek since we playedPinelands,” said head coachAndrew Hanniffy after theGulls’ slow start. “We hadfour practices in a row andour focus was starting to drifta little bit. It took the first 15points or so to really engage.”The first set began with a

long volley but Beach onlyset up a hit once on threesides. Donovan Catholic hadthem on their heels playingdefense, which eventually led

to their first point on ashanked Beach dig.The Griffins then jumped

out to a 13-4 lead before PointBeach took a much-neededtimeout.Out of the timeout Beach

seemed a bit more relaxedand patient but could notovercome the deficit to dropthe first set 25-15.The Gulls had trouble fig-

uring out lefty Ireland Beal,who dropped in a mix of tips,shots down the line, cross-court and cuts.“I told them she’s from out-

side and hits a hard cross sodon’t follow it out to herarm,” explained Hanniffy.“You just see so few leftieshitting outside it’s tough andhard to prepare for.”In the second set they were

able to deal with Beal andstarted off neck-and-neckwith their opponent 6-6.Donovan Catholic piled onfour points before Beach gota sideout on a Griffin ballinto the net.The Gulls played hard and

managed to tie the game at 11,

prompting a DonovanCatholic timeout.Point Beach then jumped

out to their largest lead of thegame, 18-14, before theGriffins righted their shipand went on a 7-1 run to takea two-point lead.Then it was Beach’s Tara

Clark with a tip in the middleto cut the deficit, 21-20. Dono-van Catholic then took a 22-20 lead before a long serveand a Clark ace tied the gameup. Unfortunately her nextserve went long to put theGriffins back ahead.The two teams exchanged

outside kills and DonovanCatholic sat at set and matchpoint 24-23.Beach had the serve but af-

ter the Griffins returned itthey were not able to set up akill. Donovan Catholic uti-lized the free ball and with atip over Beach’s middle blockthey won the game.The Garnet Gulls had trou-

ble honing in on DonovanCatholic’s array of serves.“I’ve been serving a mix of

serves at the girls – top spin,floats, a little side spin – try-

ing to pick the spots,” statedHanniffy. “But I think by nowthey’ve learned the way Iserve so seeing fresh serversit can take you a point or twoto figure out how this girl isgoing to serve the ball.”This led to not so favorable

passes for Beach, which ledto difficult balls for ErinneRegan to get to and set.“Our passing could have

been better,” continued Han-niffy. “Our defense in the firstset, we kept the ball alivequite a bit we were just miss-ing a few early kills that wepicked up in the middle andend of the set.”For video highlights of

Point Beach’s loss to Dono-van Catholic check out theOcean Star Sports Show onyoutube.com.In the end, the loss is

something Hanniffy hopedhis team learned from as theyopened up play in the statetournament where they facedmuch tougher opponents.“Donovan Catholic is one

of the stronger teams – theywere in the Shore ConferenceTournament. They give us

tough serves,” said Hanniffy.“That’s what I expect to seeWednesday: tough servingand the other team not givingaway cheap points. I expectthem to be pretty polishedand we’re gong to have toearn our kills.”On Wednesday Point

Beach, seeded at 27th, tookon the fifth-seeded Kinnelonon the road.They gave the higher seed

a run for the money but even-tually fell in two sets, 25-17and 29-27.In the second set the Gulls

jumped out to an 11-2 lead butKinnelon reeled them back inand the two teams were tiedat 20. They were tied again at23 and Beach earned a coupleset points but could not con-vert that final point to bringthe match into the third set.

Regan finished the gamewith 16 assists, a dig and anace. White racked up 14 kills,six digs, three aces and an as-sist. Defensively Alexa Fantscooped up nine digs anddished out two assists.Prior to Wednesday’s game

the team played one last reg-ular season match againstFreehold Boro where theylost in two sets.The Gulls dropped the first

set 25-7 before putting up afight in the second. Theywound up on the losing sideof a 25-22 set.

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.

Beach went on to loseto Kinnelon, the 5-seed,in the state tournament

COLLEGE NOTEBOOK

Boro alum earnsfirst team honors


POINT BORO — After highschool a lot of high schoolathletes pack away theircleats, jerseys and pads topursue a major in college andhopefully a career. Some ath-letes, however, are not readyto give up the sport and con-tinue to excel while in col-lege.Point Boro alum and cur-

rent Widener senior soccerplayer, Tori Remondelli, isone such student athlete thatbalances athletics and educa-tion and continues to suc-ceed in both.Recently, Remondelli was

named to the All-Middle At-lantic Conference Common-wealth First Team for the sec-ond consecutive year.It is the fourth time he has

been named to an All-MACCommonwealth team. Fresh-man year he was named Hon-orable Mention All-Com-monwealth, as a sophomorehe was named to the All-Commonwealth SecondTeam and as a junior he wasnamed to the first team.He currently leads the

Widener team with 12 goalsand 28 points in 19 gamesplayed.On Oct. 28 the team earned

a spot in the MAC Common-wealth playoffs with a 5-0 win

over Alver-nia. Remon-delli scoredtwice duringthe win withhis goalscoming lessthan 10 min-utes apart.They began

the play-inround of thetournament

with a 3-2 win in double over-time on Monday over Arca-dia. This advanced Widenerto the semifinal round of thetournament for the first timesince 2008.Remondelli opened the

scoring with a goal late in thefirst half. The midfielderheaded home a corner kickfrom teammate John Colbertin the 42nd minute.Arcadia scored two in the

second half and Widenernotched another to push thegame into overtime. In thesecond overtime the blue andgold took the victory in the107th minute.The team then went up

against top-seeded Lycomingon Wednesday inWilliamsport, Pa.The Widener team lost to

the top-seed 2-0 in a gamethat was tied at zero after thefirst half.


Widener midfielder,Remondelli, leads team

with 12 goals

TORIREMONDELLI

POINT BORO CROSS COUNTRY NOTEBOOK

Point Boro teams place 10th


POINT BORO— Both the boysand girls Point Boro cross-country teams competed inthe Shore Conference Cham-pionships last Thursday atOcean County Park in Lake-wood.“The Shore Conference

Meet, for us, is one of themost competitive meets wewill race all season,” said Bil-ly Kostenko, head coach ofthe girls team. “It is openonly to the top eight teamsfrom Ocean and top 12 teamsfrom Monmouth.”The girls team performed

well, finishing in 10th as ateam. Leading the way wasjunior Katie Bragen with atime of 18:59, which was goodenough for 14th.Danielle Tsougarakis fin-

ished in 57th [20:16], Rachel

Pausz placed 70th [20:28],Lily Brouder was in 79th[20:36], Krisiti Lennon took91st [20:54], Natalie Murphyfinished 108th [21:19] andOlivia Zahorsky rounded thePanthers out in 125th [22:01].“Lily and Kristi really

stepped up for us. They rantheir best of the season by 45-60 seconds each and reallyhelped seal our position as ateam,” said Kostenko. “It wasa big boost for our team forthose two to place as well asthey did.”Kostenko and the team are

proud of their finish, whichwas better than last year’s.“Our goal going in was to

be in the top 10 or better, andthat's exactly where wewound up,” he said. “Last sea-son we placed 15th so we arepleased to have moved up.”The race was a good judge

of what the competition willbe like tomorrow when thegirls compete in sectionals.The varsity team was not

the only squad that hadstrong finishes as the junior

varsity runners took 12thoverall.“The JV team really had a

great day in their race too.Maeve McKeon, Rylan Gra-bis, Sara Campbell, KyraByscek and Abby Blaneywere our scorers,” saidKostenko. “Our girls finished12th place in that race, whichis open to every school inboth counties, so that is apretty impressive finish.”The boys varsity team also

competed strongly andcashed in a 10th place teamfinish.Dylan Peters led the Pan-

ther pack with a time of 16:08for a 17th place finish.Cortlandt Dalik came in

51st [16:45] and Matt Schwartzwas 73rd [17:01].Logan Carter clocked in at

17:22 for 89th, Jack Pausz was157th [18:47] and BrendanHart closed out the groupwith a 171st [21:12] place fin-ish.“Overall I was once again

pleased by the results of theteam performance in this

championship race,” saidKevin Conheeney, the boyshead coach. “Each individualis continuing to challengethemselves as the competi-tion becomes stronger. Theyare stepping outside theircomfort zones and racingeach step of the 5K race.”Dalik’s time of 16:45 was a

personal best and his best ofthe season so far.“Cortlandt was ecstatic to

have dropped so much fromlast week’s season best,” saidConheeney. “I know it wasthe bump he needed to showthat all his hard work andtraining this season is start-ing to pay off.”Schwartz also improved on

his personal best and hasbeen a consistent runner forPoint Boro all season.Carter’s time of 17:22 was a 38second improvement on the

Runners clock in person-al bests as they prepare

for sectionals

SEE TEAM PAGE 35

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 35SPORTS

Ocean County Park coursefrom the county champi-onship race.Pausz finished with a sea-

son best as the one to com-plete the scoring for PointBoro.“I was proud of Jack for

stepping up to the challengeof filling an empty slot on thevarsity program for this ven-ue,” praised Conheeney.“This is one of the most com-petitive races we run all year.It brings together the bestthat Ocean and Monmouthcounties have to offer.”In the junior varsity race

the boys team finished 18thoverall and in the freshmentwo-mile run it was DevinHart tat ran away with a firstplace finish.He clocked in under 10

minutes with a time of 9:57.Fellow freshman Luke Drag-on was not far behind and

finished 14th with a time of11:04.“I can only hope and pray

that these young men stayhealthy and continue to growto their full potential as stu-dent athletes,” stated Con-heeney. “It will be fun to be asmall part of their lives andbeing there for them as theircoach.”On Wednesday the two

teams had the junior varsityand freshmen championshipsat Thompson Park, whichgives the sub-varsity runnersan opportunity to improve ontheir times for 2015.Both cross-country teams

compete in the state section-als tomorrow. This year Borohas been moved to the SouthJersey group and will com-pete in Delsea.


Sectionals up nextTEAMFROM PAGE 34

It was a tough weekend forstriped bass fishermen as fish-ing was slow this past week-end. Saturday was a beautifulday, but it started a littlebumpy in the morning with anorth wind and a 3-4 foot seathat was left over from aFriday late night blow. Thewind dropped out by 11:00 amand seas then flattened outquickly. Most boaters headednorth and fished from Asburyup to the Red Church justbefore Long Branch, as this iswhere the bite was the previ-ous three days before.Unfortunately the striped

bass had lock jaw if they wereeven there at all. Some boaters

scored a fish or two but mostboaters had nothing. The bitehas not been a jig bite either,as it has been trolling all

bunker spoons. Most boaterstroll Tony Maja spoons the #4adult bunker spoon in whiteor chartreuse at 3-4 knots.These spoons can be trolledwith wire line or with braidwhen using weighted 6-10 ozdrails. To read how it’s donecheck out the Maja site athttp://tonymajaproducts.com.All the information you needto know is there.Sunday was a different

story, as small craft warningswere posted with a 15-20 milesouthwest wind. This keptmost boaters at the dock forthe day. With bad reports onSaturday, heading out in theseconditions is not very attrac-

tive when the mindset is thatyou are not going to catch fish.Ocean temperatures are 62degrees, so that is still on thewarmer side for the bass to beschooling up. Word is thatthere has been a very goodbite of big bass up off of theRockaways in the last week.Sea bass fishing has

remained very good on thereefs and wrecks with limitcatches being made forboaters when seas allow youto get out. There are also din-ner plate size porgies on thesame pieces along with somecod. As I mentioned last week,sea bass are bottom feeders, soareas such as artificial reefs,rock piles, and wrecks willattract this species. They canbe found in waters from 60-120 feet in our area. One of thebest baits to catch them is tocut a fresh squid into one inchrings and place on a two hookbait holder rig system with theweight at the bottom of the rig.Drop it down to the bottomand if the sea bass are plentifulon the piece that you are fish-ing they will bite right away.Sea bass can also be jigged

on these shallow wrecks usingdiamond jigs, Stingo’s, orShimano jigs. Just make sureyour jigs are heavy enough tostay near the bottom wherethe sea bass are holding. Ifthere is a strong current pres-ent they will be swept away.The Sandy Hook, Shark River,Sea Girt, and Axel Carlsonreefs are all good sea bassspots to anchor up at. Dailylimits are 15 fish at 12.5 inchesfrom now through December31st.The next meeting of the

Manasquan Fishing Club willbe this Friday night November5th at the ManasquanWomen’s Club, 62 Main St.Manasquan, starting at 7:30pm. The Club has announcedthat the guest speaker will be

member Al Wynne, who willbe presenting a seminar onblackfishing. Al is a legendwhen it comes to catchingthese tricky tasty fish and he iswilling to share his secrets andmethods. This is a must meet-ing for those wanting toincrease their success or forthe beginners looking for anedge.Bob over at Fishermen’s

Den in Belmar reports, “Wellwe are nearly complete at thenew shop, small things stillworking on but looks good.We weighed in our first bigbass at the new location a 52+lb monster taken on the CelticStorm out of the Belmar mari-na. The boat fishing has beenvery good when weatherallows, trolling bunker spoonsand drop and snag are takingmany large bass. We are alsoseeing an increase of surfcaught bass along Monmouthand Ocean county coast line.Plugging after dark seems toproduce the best. Flounderstill dominates the Shark Riverfishing with most gettingthere limits with little effort.Giant blues are feeding off-shore and our party boats aretaking advantage of this.Anglers are bringing 17 and 18lb fish to our scale on a dailybasis. Hope all is well with youand big fish are on your line.”Chuck Furimsky, of the

International Fly TyingSymposium has announced,“Fly tiers from around theglobe will demonstrate theirartistic use of fur, feathers, tin-sel and braid to create artifi-cial fishing flies at the 25thAnniversary Edition of theInternational Fly TyingSymposium. The November21-22 event will be held at theGarden State Exhibit Center,50 Atrium Dr., in Somerset. Inaddition to demonstrations bythe nearly 100 artistic fly tiersfrom the United States, othernations represented includeCanada, France, Italy, theNetherlands, South Africa andSwitzerland.” “In all, we anticipate a pot-

pourri fly tiers demonstratingsalmon, trout, bass, saltwaterand upwards of 2,000 assorted

artificial fly patterns,” saidSymposium director ChuckFurimsky. Admission to thepre-Thanksgiving event is $15on Saturday, $12 on Sunday or$22 for both days. Symposiumhours are 9-5 on Saturday, 9-4:30 on Sunday. Parking isfree.”Capt Ryan of the Jamaica II

out of Brielle reports. “We hada super 14 hr marathon seabass trip with tons of huge seabass, giant porgies and about50 codfish caught. Giant blue-fish were very annoying asusual. Limits on jumbo seabass were Frank Pogue, DaleIsaacs, Wes Shourt, BobPlasket, Chris and RalphMolinaro, Bert Lee, YoungPark and a whole bunch more,too many more to mention.Really super fishing all wenthome with big bags of filets.Largest sea bass of was caughtby Chris Molinari from NorthHaledon. It weighed 6 lbs 9 oz.14 hour super sea bassMarathons every Saturday at3:00 am and SundayNovember 29th. 12 hour seabass marathons 5:00 am,November 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, and25. 10 hour sea bass 7:30amNovember 5, 9, 12, 13, 17, 19 and20. 3/4 Day 7:30 am November6 and 10.”Announcements of Interest:

November 5, ManasquanFishing Club monthly meet-ing, Manasquan Women’sClub, 62 Main St. Manasquan,7:30pm. November 7, 9thAnnual High Tides StriperTournament, Captain’s meet-ing, Friday November 6th,Hoffman’s Marina, Brielle,7:00pm, call 609-289-2962 orwww.hightidesstripertourna-ment.com for more info.November 21-22, 25thAnniversary EditionInternational Fly TyingSymposium. Garden StateExhibit Center, 50 Atrium Dr.,Somerset, check outwww.internationalflyty-ingsymposium.com.

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

FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA

Boaters head up north this weekTIP OF THE WEEKFROM JIM FREDA

When trolling bunkerspoons they shouldswing and flutter side toside without spinning.When the correct speedand action is achievedyour trolling rod willpulsate and pumpsteadily with a beat.

POINT BEACH 6 BOYS SOCCER SOUTH AMBOY 0

Gulls avoid offside trap,move on to next roundBY DOMINICK POLLIOTHE OCEAN STAR

POINT BEACH— There are al-ways advantages and disad-vantages when it comes tobeing seeded for a tourna-ment. For lower seeds itmeans facing the toughestopponent out of the gate,which is a daunting task. Themiddle seeds though usuallycontain the teams that havethe potential to go all the waywhile being underestimatedby the better teams in thebracket.The Point Beach boys soc-

cer team hopes to do just thatas they opened up play in theCentral Jersey [CJ] Group Itournament on Tuesdayagainst South Amboy.The Gulls were handed the

eighth-seed and South Am-boy was seeded ninth. In ad-dition to their seed, PointBeach had home field advan-tage and took care of busi-ness with a 6-0 victory.Jack McDonald opened up

scoring early for Point Beachwith a cross into the box nearthe goalie. As South Amboy’sgoalie jumped to chorale theball it went right through thebreadbasket, off his chest andinto the goal.During their search for the

second goal of the game,Beach was continually foiledby South Amboy’s offsidetrap.“No one ever plays the off-

side trap on us,” said headcoach Mike Baiata. “It justtook some patience. Theyhad to get used to it, figure itout and then we got in there.”Anthony Decraene scored

the next goal on a beautifulpass from Ki Costa to theright wing. Shortly after Dan-ny Savage got on the end of across from Mike Ciorlian and

after a settle he put it past thegoalie for a 3-0 Beach lead.The Gulls were caught off-

sides a few more times beforeAlex Atno stole a South Am-boy pass, turned up field andsent a ball to a streaking Cos-ta.Costa received the pass,

was not offsides and had aone-on-one look against thegoalie. He shot right andSouth Amboy’s goalie couldnot react to make the save.Point Beach went into half-

time up 4-0.About 10 minutes out of

the half the Gulls notched an-other goal. Off a throw in, JoeDelGrippo dropped a backheel pass to Christian Manesswho was coming in fast onthe box from the left wing.Maness handled the ball him-self towards goal and rippeda shot near post that flew inpast a frozen South Amboygoaltender.Soon after, DelGrippo put

his foot on a ball to scoreBeach’s sixth and final goal ofthe match.Point Beach did not go into

the game with too muchknowledge of their oppo-nents but according to Baiata,they had preferred it thatway.“I didn’t know much about

them this year but we kind ofjust went in not wanting toknow too much. We wereworried about the things wecould control and we didthat,” he explained. “We wor-ried about our touches, ourshots, getting the ball in andgetting some dangerous op-portunities and putting themaway.”The Garnet Gulls did just

that and finished with a totalof 24 shots. Ryan Franzoni re-mained resolute in goal formost of the game before Eric

Monticello was put in toclose out the win. Franzonirecorded four saves andMonticello snagged three.Today the Point Beach

squad travels to take on top-seeded Shore Regional, ateam they lost to twice in theregular season. The game isset to begin at 2 p.m.“We know a lot about

Shore but third times acharm,” said Baiata with asmile. “Those games wereclose. The first game wasvery close. The second onefor the first 50-60 minuteswas fairly close so we knowwe can hang with them attimes.”Point Beach lost the first

game 3-2 and the secondgame 5-2 in which Shore’s JTKessler scored all five goals.Shore Regional has an ar-

ray of dangerous players thatBaiata and his team will besure to tend to during thegame.“We’ll just go out and give

them hell,” he said. “We’vegot nothing left to lose in thatgame I guess.”


WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COMPAGE 36 THE OCEAN STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 SPORTS

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

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

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

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

EDWARD GILMORE ETC., ETALS, , and taken in execution atthe suit of BAYVIEW LOANSERVICING LLC, ADELAWARE LIMITED LIABIL-ITY COMPANY, to be sold byMichael 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 769080Dated: October 22, 29, 2015; November 5, 12, 2015($168.96) (512) (10/23, 10/30,

11/6, 11/13)The Ocean Star

PUBLICATION.PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-

DAVIT: NONETHE SALE IS SUBJECT TO

ANY UNPAID TAXES ANDASSESSMENTS, TAX, WATERAND SEWER LIENS ANDOTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESS-MENTS. THE AMOUNT DUECAN BE OBTAINED FROMTHE LOCAL TAXINGAUTHORITY.ALL INTERESTED PARTIES

ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDE-PENDENT INVESTIGATIONTO ASCERTAIN WHETHER ORNOT ANY OUTSTANDINGINTERESTS REMAIN OFRECORD AND/OR HAVE PRI-ORITY OVER THE LIEN BEINGFORECLOSED AND, IF SO,THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUETHEREON.**IF THE SALE ISSET ASIDE FOR ANY REA-SON, THE PURCHASER ATTHE SALE SHALL ONLY BEENTITLED TO A RETURN OFTHE DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGEEOR THE MORTGAGEE’SATTORNEY.The amount of the judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sumof $315,929.98 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-

Dated: October 22, 29, 2015;November 5, 12, 2015($161.04) (488) (10/23, 10/30,

11/6, 11/13)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. F04105814,will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on TUESDAY the 17THDAY OF NOVEMBER, 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.All that tract or parcel of land

and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 16 ROSALIND ROADTax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

17; BLOCK: 1430.1Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: 75 X 135Nearest Cross Street: HERBORN AVENUEThe above description does not

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

RESERVES THE RIGHT TOADJOURN THIS SALE WITH-OUT FURTHER NOTICE BY

interest.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 an




ANDREW GUNNING, ETC. ETALS, 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 PlaintiffRAS Citron Law Offices 91 Clinton Road, Suite 2AFairfield, NJ 07004Sheriff’s Docket: CH 769077

Dimensions: APPROXI-MATELY: 75 FEET WIDE BY124 FEET LONGNearest Cross Street: STRATFORD DRIVEThe above description does not


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

DAVIT: 2014 3RD PARTY LIEN

MISC. WATER & SEWER AMT.$535.97 + SUBSEQUENTTAXES + INTEREST CERT#2015-0246 SOLD ON****4/16/2015 SOLD TO

TTLBL, LLC MUST CALLPRIOR TO SETTLEMENT FORREDEMPTION FIGURESBRICK TWP. MUA 1551

HWY 88 WEST BRICK, NJ08724 732-458-7000 ACCOUNT#14006404 1 TO 6/23/2015$60.50 OPEN $124.49 OPENPLUS PENALTY OWED INARREARS, SUBJECT TOFINAL READING.BRICK TWP. MUA 1551

HWY 88 WEST BRICK, NJ08724 732-458-7000 ACCOUNT#14006404 1 TO 6/23/2015$22.63 OPEN; $46.13 OPENPLUS PENALTY OWED INARREARS, SUBJECT TOFINAL READINGTOTAL: $706.59The amount of the judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sumof $406,918.27 more or less, plus

BACKED SECURITIES TRUST2006-HE3 MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATESSERIES 2006-HE3, to be sold byMichael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffUdren Law Offices, PC111 Woodcrest RoadSuite 200 Cherry Hill, NJ 08003Sheriff’s Docket: CH 769071Dated: October 15, 22, 29,

2015; November 5, 2015($143.88) (436) (10/16, 10/23,

10/30, 11/6))The Ocean Star


By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. F05856310,will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on TUESDAY the 17thDAY OF NOVEMBER, 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.All that tract or parcel of land

and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 91 MERIDIAN DRIVETax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

2; BLOCK: 903.19

BE DUE.The amount of the judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sumof $225,848.36 more or less, plusinterest.

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




PATRICIA GONNELLA, ETC.,ET AL, and taken in execution atthe suit of U.S. BANK NATION-AL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE UNDER POOLINGAND SERVICING AGREE-MENT DATED AS OF AUGUST1, 2006 MASTER ASSET-



and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 37 BIMINI ROADTax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 1; BLOCK: 378.28Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: 70 X 100Nearest Cross Street: BAY HARBOR BLVD.The above description does not



DAVIT: NONESUBJECT TO ANY OPEN

TAXES, WATER/SEWER,MUNICIPAL LIENS THAT MAY

POINT BORO 7 BOYS SOCCER MEDFORD TECH 0

Boro Panthers declaw Jaguars in opening round win


POINT BORO — Soccer gamesunder the lights in front ofrowdy home crowds are al-ways fun. Add the intensity ofa state tournament and youhave exciting soccer.On Tuesday night the Point

Boro boys soccer team went

up against the Medford TechJaguars in the first round ofthe South Jersey [SJ] Group IItournament.The Panthers proved

they’re better than their fellowwildcats, shutting out theJaguars 7-0.“We felt coming into the

game that we were the betterteam and that better teamdoesn’t always win. We want-ed to come out with energy,”explained head coach PeteCasalino. “We did, we cameout quick and when we playwith the right pace there’s not

a lot of teams that can standup to that type of pressure fortoo long. Eventually the ballgoes into the net and we werefortunate enough to finishtonight.”Nine minutes in was Boro’s

first finish when senior cap-tain Sam Monaco headed in acorner kick from Mason Pitts.Then it was Monaco with

the through ball in the 17thminute to Pitts in the middlewho put the ball in the back ofthe net with a quick left-foot-ed shot for a two-goal Borolead.

In the 26th minute Monacodished out another assist. Hecrossed the ball into the boxand Nick DeCurtis notchedhis first of two goals in thegame.The fourth Boro goal most

likely went in the books as aMedford Tech own goal, al-though it was the direct resultof Monaco. He crossed theball out in front of goal and italmost went through un-touched but it hit off the kneeof a Medford Tech defenderand bounced into the goal.The Panthers went into the

half with a 4-0 lead and com-ing out of the half it was obvi-ous they were far from fin-ished.10 minutes in and DeCurtis

brought the ball into the rightside of the box himself beforesneaking one on the groundunderneath a diving Medfordgoalie for his second goal ofthe game.“We feel like Nick’s a guy

that’s very dangerous up top,”said Casalino. “He’s got pace,he’s got strength and he’s agood touch on the ball. He’sgoing to be hard for teams tohandle.”As the game wore on

Casalino began subbing inbench players and they car-ried on the scoring for thePanthers.

Matt Kimak delivered theperfect pass to Jake Brzyskiwho got his foot on the ball forthe score. The goalie was outof position and hugging theside of the net Kimak was ap-proaching, which left the netwide open for Brzyski.It seemed the net stayed

open for business as Brzyskialso scored Boro’s seventhand final goal two minutes lat-er.It was Kimak again on the

left side that drew out Med-ford’s goalie as he tried tosnag Kimak’s shot. It bouncedunderneath him and Brzyskimade sure it made it’s wayinto the net before a Medforddefender was able to clear it.“When you have guys that

come in off the bench like Jakethat prove that they can finish– well then that’s going to earnthem some opportunitiesmaybe earlier in the gamenext time,” stated Casalino.“Sometimes you’re just look-ing for a spark and maybe thisgives him a little confidenceboost in case we need someinstant offense.”For video highlights of the

win under the lights watch theOcean Star Sports Show onyoutube.com.The big opening round win

will definitely bring someconfidence to the Panther

players when they host thesixth-seeded Manasquan War-riors today. The game isscheduled to begin at 11 a.m.“We scrimmaged them so

we have an idea of what theyare. They’re very disciplined.They’ll play a very organizeddefense and they’ll look tocounter attack,” explainedCasalino. “They’re a team thathas played some tough teamsin their division so they’reused to playing tough teams.”Boro’s big win makes a

statement of what the Pan-thers can bring to the table butCasalino knows that won’tplay into Manasquan’s mind-set heading into the match.Casalino is also confident thathis team will be up to the chal-lenge come game time.They don’t care that we

won seven-nothing. They’regoing to be concerned withhow they’re going to attack usand withstand the things thatwe do,” he said. “They’ll comein and they’ll play hard but I’mconfident if we play the stylewe want to play then we’llgive ourselves a good chanceto win.”

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 Boro will playsixth-seeded Warriors

today at home


POINT BORO — Point Borosenior Natalie Dikun repre-sented the Panthers in lastweekend’s Shore ConferenceChampionships for gymnas-tics.Dikun was up against some

strong compeitition in twotough events: the vault andthe beam.“Overall she had a solid

meet,” said head coach Jennvon Doehren. But “with some

high level gymnasts compet-ing” Dikun was not able toplace in either event, shesaid. Despite not placing in her

two events Dikun still per-formed exceptionally well,much to the delight of vonDoehren.“She hit her beam routine

with no falls and overall hada successful meet,” stated vonDoehren.Next up for Dikun, as well

as teammate Riley Larsen, isthe state sectional com-peition tomorrow at BrickMemorial High School. Theduo will put forth their besteffort to represent a youngand upcoming Panther gym-nastics team.

The meet will markDikun’s last of her highschool career but she left alegacy of leadership and con-sistency for the youngergymnasts on the team tomodel themselves after.Von Doehren knows to-

morrow’s meet will be bitter-sweet, saying, “It’s going to besad this weekend being herlast meet of her career. I’mgoing to miss her a lot. She isthe kind of kid who is irre-placeable.”


POINT BORO GYMNASTICS NOTEBOOK

Dikun hits beam & vaultin Shore Conference Meet

Dikun was the lone BoroPanther in Saturday’schampionship meet

POINT BEACH FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

Point Beach bested at home


POINT BEACH — The scenewas set for a spectacularhomecoming last Friday. Alarge crowd of parents, alum-ni and students came out towatch the crowning of thehomecoming queen and, ofcourse, to watch some GarnetGulls football.The only downside to the

evening was the fact PointBeach got steamrolled by vis-iting Shore Regional, theirundefeated counterpart inthe B Central division.The Garnet Gulls lost by a

final score of 42-7 while giv-ing up 100 rushing yards toeach of Shore’s runningbacks, Alex Johnson andDoug Goldsmith.Point Beach’s only touch-

down came late in the fourthquarter on a one-yard runfrom Bradley Parry. SeanGould notched the kick togive the Gulls seven with 4:31left on the clock.Point Beach was plagued

by turnovers throughout thegame, which included two


Point Beach fell to undefeated Shore Regional 42-7 in a B Centralclash on homecoming last Friday night.

Freshman Parry hadGulls’ lone score inhomecoming loss

SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE 37

turned a pass into a goal, ce-menting Beach’s ticket to thenext round of the CJ Group IItournament.“We found the back of the

net, which is always good. Wemoved the ball around well,”said head coach Adam Curtis.“I had three girls back frominjury so they were able toget a run, which was good,without being overly stress-ful.”The second half featured

some younger players andmade for good varsity experi-ence for them. Toni Abdywas in goal for Beach to earnthe shutout.“Obviously being the third

seed we knew coming intothis game that it wasn’t goingto be an easy game but it was-n’t going to be a challenge.We focused on playing pos-session, holding the ball,moving, just creating optionsfor ourselves in order to putthe ball in the back of thenet,” explained Gould. “Weobviously did a good job fin-ishing 8-0 and Toni got a shutout so that was good.”

For video highlights of thefirst round win watch theOcean Star Sports Show onyoutube.com.The strong win was a good

way to begin the tournamentand the Gulls had their mindsset on the following game.“It was a good game,” said

Curtis. “We’re gearing up to-wards the next couple thatwill get harder and harder.”On Thursday Point Beach

hosted sixth-seeded SouthRiver but the game occurred

too late for today’s OceanStar. Read next week’s paperfor continued coverage of thetournament.Heading into the game

Point Beach did not know toomuch about their opponentsbut Curtis was confident theycould handle the competi-tion.“They got a couple of good

goal scorers,” he said. “We’lltake it for what it is. Luckilywe’re home. We’re on ourfield so that’s a plus.”

Gulls keep home field advantageSHUTOUTFROM PAGE 33


Madelyn House [No. 25] has proven a valuable asset for Point Beach.She usually takes the corner kicks and always delivers a ball that aplay can be made on. She finished with an assist in Monday’s game.

WWW.STARNEWSGROUP.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 THE OCEAN STAR PAGE 37SPORTS

will be given the opportunity to beso heard.PATRICIA M. APPLEGATE,RMCMunicipal Clerk($40.02) (124) (11/6)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF BAY HEADORDINANCE 2015-23

ORDINANCE OF THE BOR-OUGH OF BAY HEAD, COUN-TY OF OCEAN, STATE OFNEW JERSEY, AMENDINGTHE MUNICIPAL CODE OFTHE BOROUGH OF BAYHEAD, SO AS TO MODIFYCHAPTER 46-10, ENTITLED“OVERTIME COMPENSA-TION”BE IT ORDAINED, by the

governing body of the Borough ofBay Head, County of Ocean, Stateof New Jersey, as follows:SECTION 1. The Municipal

Code of the Borough of Bay Headis hereby amended so as to modify46-10, entitled “OvertimeCompensation,” so as to read in itsentirety as follows:46-10A(4)Compensation of four (4)

hours minimum to be taken incompensatory time off may betaken by the Planning Board Clerkfor attendance at Planning Boardmeetings. SECTION 2. If any section,

subsection, sentence, clause,phrase, or portion of this ordinanceis for any reason held to be invalidor unconstitutional by a court ofcompetent jurisdiction, such por-tion shall be deemed separate, dis-tinct, and independent provision,and such holding shall not affectthe validity of the remaining por-tions hereof.SECTION 3. This ordinance

shall take effect after second read-ing and publication as required bylaw.PUBLIC NOTICE IS

HEREBY GIVEN that the fore-going Ordinance was adopted onsecond reading and final passageat a meeting of the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of BayHead held on the 2nd day ofNovember 2015.

PATRICIA M. APPLEGATE,RMCMunicipal Clerk($18.48) (56) (11/6)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF

POINT PLEASANTRECREATION COMMISSION

2015 MEETINGTake notice that the Point

Pleasant Recreation Committeewill hold their monthly meetingson the following dates:November 17thDecember 17thThe meetings will be held in

the Municipal Building CouncilChambers, 2233 Bridge Avenue,Point Pleasant, NJ 08742.JEANETTE SCHLAPFERSecretary($5.61) (17) (11/6)The Ocean Star

access easement in and to theproperty described as ParcelPAE157 for the purpose of movingpersonnel, materials and equip-ment to the adjoining TemporaryWork Area; andWHEREAS, the NJDOT

requires the parcel for use in theRoute 35 Project and has offeredthe Borough consideration in theamount of $14,300.00 pursuant tothe determination of an appraisalby Robert Gagliano, MAI; andWHEREAS, the Borough

Council has determined that theconveyance of the EasementParcel to the NJDOT for the Route35 project would serve a publicpurpose.NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT

ORDAINED by the governingbody of the Borough of Bay Head,County of Ocean, and State ofNew Jersey, as follows:SECTION 1. The Borough

Council hereby authorizes andapproves the conveyance of a per-manent easement, granting anonexclusive right of ingress andegress for the State over a portionof Block 51, Lot 7, designated asParcel PAE157, Borough of BayHead, as more particularlydescribed in the Agreementattached hereto and incorporatedherein as Schedule A for the pur-pose of moving personnel, materi-als and equipment to the adjoiningTemporary Work Area for com-pensation in the amount of$14,300.00.SECTION 2. The Mayor and

Borough Clerk are hereby author-ized and directed to execute anyand all such documents providingfor the Borough’s conveyance ofinterest in the Property and toundertake any and all such acts asmay be necessary to effectuate theterms hereof, subject to theBorough Attorney’s approval ofthe form and substance of saiddocuments.SECTION 3. If any section,

paragraph, subsection, clause orprovision of this Ordinance shallbe adjudged to be invalid, suchadjudication shall apply only tothe section, paragraph, subsection,clause or provisions so adjudgedand the remainder of thisOrdinance shall be deemed validand effective.SECTION 4. This ordinanceshall take effect immediately

upon its passage and publicationas required by law.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the foregoing ordinance wasintroduced and passed by theBorough Council on first readingat a meeting of the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of BayHead held on the 2nd day ofNovember, 2015, and will be con-sidered for second reading andfinal passage at a regular meetingof the Borough Council to be heldon the 7th day of December, 2015,at 7:00 p.m., at the Bay Head FireHouse, located at 81 BridgeAvenue, Bay Head, New Jersey, atwhich time and place any personsdesiring to be heard upon the same

ed as follows:Section 50-1 - The Police

Department of the Borough ishereby established and shall con-sist of the ranks or positions ofChief of Police, Captain,Lieutenant, Sergeant, Detective,patrolman and special lawenforcement officers, as the Mayorand Council may from time totime designate and appoint.SECTION 2. If any section,

subsection, sentence, clause,phrase or portion of this ordinanceis for any reason held to be invalidor unconstitutional by a court ofcompetent jurisdiction, such por-tion shall be deemed a separate,distinct and independent provi-sion, and such holding shall notaffect the validity of the remainingportions hereof.SECTION 3. This ordinance

shall take effect after second read-ing and publication as required bylaw.

NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS

HEREBY GIVEN that the fore-going ordinance was introducedand passed by the BoroughCouncil on first reading at a meet-ing of the Borough Council of theBorough of Bay Head held on the2nd day of November, 2015, andwill be considered for secondreading and final passage at a reg-ular meeting of the BoroughCouncil to be held on the 7th dayof December, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., atthe Borough Fire Department,located on Bridge Avenue, BayHead, New Jersey, at which timeand place any persons desiring tobe heard upon the same will begiven the opportunity to be soheard.PATRICIA M. APPLEGATE,RMCMunicipal Clerk($24.09) (73) (11/6)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF BAY HEADORDINANCE NO. 2015-26

AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATEOF NEW JERSEY, AUTHOR-IZING THE CONVEYANCEOF A PERMANENT EASE-MENT OVER A PORTION OFBLOCK 51, LOT 7 TO THENEW JERSEY DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION FORUSE AS PART OF ROUTE 35PROJECTWHEREAS, pursuant to the

Local Land and Buildings Law,N.J.S.A. 40A:12-1 et seq., theBorough of Bay Head has thepower to sell any real property orinterests therein for a public pur-pose; and WHEREAS, the Borough of

Bay Head is the owner of landsknown as Block 51, Lot 7 on theofficial Tax Map of the Borough ofBay Head, described by theNJDOT as Parcel PAE 157 atabout Station 4+44.10 (MountStreet Baseline Stationing); andWHEREAS, the New Jersey

Department of Transportation hasoffered to acquire a permanent

THE DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGEEOR THE MORTGAGEE’SATTORNEY.The amount of the judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sumof $5,657.19 more or less, plusinterest.Surplus Money: If after the





ESTATE OF GAIL DEUTSCH,and taken in execution at the suitof EVERGREEN WOODS PARKASSOCIATION, INC., to be soldby Michael G. Mastronardy,Sheriff.This sale is subject to post-

ponement without further notice. Attorneys for PlaintiffArnold J. Calabrese25B Hanover Road, Suite 120Florham Park, NJ 07932Sheriff’s Docket: CH 769085Dated: October 23, 29, 2105;November 6, 13, 2015($187.44) (568) (10/23,10/30,11/6, 11/13)The Ocean Star

___________________________BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD ORDINANCE 2015-25

AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOROUGH OF BAY HEAD,COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATEOF NEW JERSEY AMEND-ING THE MUNICIPAL CODEOF THE BOROUGH OF BAYHEAD, SO AS TO AMENDCHAPTER 50-1, ENTITLED“POLICE DEPARTMENT:ESTABLISHMENT”BE IT ORDAINED by the

Mayor and Borough Council ofthe Borough of Bay Head, Countyof Ocean, and State of New Jersey,as follows:SECTION 1. Chapter 50-1 of

the Municipal Code of theBorough of Bay Head, entitled“Police Department:Establishment,” is hereby amend-

($165.00) (500) (10/16, 10/23,10/30, 11/6)The Ocean Star


By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed, issued out ofthe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-SION Docket No. DJ18093514will be exposed to sale at publicvenue on 17TH DAY OFNOVEMBER ,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.All that tract or parcel of land

and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 386 FLORA COURTTax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 2 C0386; BLOCK: 1429.02Dimensions: APPROXI-

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



DAVIT: BAYVIEW LOANSERVICING, LLC $35,000(FACE VALUE AMOUNT) ANDOTHER POSSIBLE MORT-GAGES, TAX LIENS, JUDGE-MENTS, CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION LIENS, CON-DOMINIUM FEES, CHARGESAND COUNSEL FEES,INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMIT-ED A JUDGEMENT IN FAVOROR EVERGREEN WOODSPARK ASSOCIATION, UNDERDOCKET DJ-180935-14 TOTAL-ING $5,583.00THE SALE IS SUBJECT TO

ANY UNPAID TAXES ANDASSESSMENTS, TAX, WATERAND SEWER LIENS ANDOTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESS-MENTS. THE AMOUNT DUECAN BE OBTAINED FROMTHE LOCAL TAXINGAUTHORITY. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES

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 ISSET ASIDE FOR ANY REA-SON, THE PURCHASER ATTHE SALE SHALL BE ENTI-TLED ONLY TO A RETURN OF

OUT FURTHER NOTICE BYPUBLICATION.PRIOR LIENS OF AFFI-

DAVIT: NONETHE SALE IS SUBJECT TO

UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESS-MENTS, TAX, WATER ANDSEWER LIENS AND OTHERMUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS.THE AMOUNT DUE CAN BEOBTAINED FROM THE LOCALTAXING AUTHORITY. ALLINTERESTED PARTIES ARETO 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 ISSET ASIDE FOR ANY REA-SON, THE PURCHASER ATTHE SALE SHALL BE ENTI-TLED ONLY TO A RETURN OFTHE DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NOFURTHER RECOURSEAGAINST THE MORTGAGEEOR THE MORTGAGEE’SATTORNEY.The amount of the judgment to






ROBYN A. DALTON, ETC., ETAL, and taken in execution at thesuit of BANK OF AMERICA,N.A., , 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 769070Dated: October 15, 22, 29,

2015; November 5, 2015

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




KATHRYN J. PAHIRA, ET ALS,and taken in execution at the suitof BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., 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 769068Dated: October 16, 23, 30,

2015; November 5, 2015($168.96) (512) (10/16, 10/23,

10/30, 2015; November 6, 2015)The Ocean Star



and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 1715

WEST PRINCETON AVENUETax Lot and Block No.: LOT:

26, 27, 28, 29 & 30; BLOCK: 848Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: .4752 ACRESNearest Cross Street: GRIGGS STREETThe above description does not


RESERVES THE RIGHT TOADJOURN THIS SALE WITH-



and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the TOWNSHIP OFBRICK, County of Ocean andState of New Jersey. Street and Street No.: 548 PRINCETON AVENUETax Lot and Block No.: LOT: 28; BLOCK: 920Dimensions: APPROXI-

MATELY: 40.00FT X 125.00FT X40.00FT X 125.00FTNearest Cross Street: FIRST STREETThe above description does not



DAVIT: NONE*SUBJECT TO ANY

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lost fumbles and an intercep-tion.On Shore’s opening drive

they moved the ball toBeach’s six-yard line. On thesnap the Gulls had Shore’squarterback, Matt Pennell, onhis heels but he managed to

scramble his way out of dan-ger and toss the ball to Con-nor Rempel for the score.George Notte hit the extrapoint and Shore was up 7-0.It was the only score of the

first quarter and it looked likethe game could stay close toeven. Shore had other plansthough, and added fourteenpoints on two scores in thesecond quarter.

One touchdown was a two-yard run from Johnson after aShore interception gave thempossession and the other wasa four-yard run from Gold-smith. They had the opportu-nity to make the game 24-0but missed a field goal at theclose of the first half.Beach had the opportunity

to turn things around in thethird quarter while only

down three scores. That’swhen Shore turned it up anotch and scored three moretouchdowns for a big thirdquarter.They scored on a one-yard

punch from Pennell, a 21-yardburst form Johnson and a 47-yard sprint from Jack Britton.Notte continued to stay per-fect to give Shore Regional a

42-0 lead before Parry had hisshort score.John Nista finished 2-for-7

for 16 yards and an intercep-tion at the quarterback posi-tion for Point Beach. He onlyconnected with stand out re-ceiver Connor Kells twiceduring the loss for 16 yards.Luke Frauenheim led the

ground game for the Gullswith 33 yards on 12 attempts.

Jacob Clement added 30yards on four carries.The good news for Point

Beach is they’re already inthe Central Jersey Group Iplayoffs but they have thingsto work on if they hope tomake some noise.Tonight the Garnet Gulls

host Mater Dei for seniornight. Kickoff is scheduledfor 7 p.m.

Garnet Gulls strive for victory on senior night against Mater DeiBESTEDFROM PAGE 36


The Boro defense held Jackson Liberty in overtime but due to a roughing the punter penalty it movedLiberty into field goal range. They hit from 37-yards out to hand Point Boro their first loss of the year.

from one-yard out but Boroonly earned the extra point onthe first touchdown. The twoteams looked to go into thehalf tied at 13 but Colin Ans-bach thought differently.He drilled a 23-yard field

goal to put the Panthers aheadby three going into halftime.In the third quarter it was

Yorke who tied the game witha 27-yard field goal. Bothteams went into the fourth andfinal quarter with 16 points onthe board and a desire to snagthe victory.Van Wickle hooked up with

Yorke again on a pass for a

touchdown. Jackson Libertycould not convert the extra tryand they were holding on to asix-point lead.In dramatic fashion, with

less than four minutes left inthe game, Hayden Frey hauledin a pass from James Fara forthe 35-yard score. With thegame tied the Panthers couldnot hit the kick for the extrapoint, which sent the gameinto overtime.In the first overtime period

Point Boro got the ball on of-fense first but could not score.Then with their turn JacksonLiberty got themselves inrange and Yorke hit a 37-yardfield goal for the upset win.

It is the Panthers first loss ofthe season but something theteam will be sure to bounceback from as they move for-ward.Tomorrow the team hosts

the Lakewood Piners who areundefeated in the B South divi-sion and have only lost onegame all season.If the Panthers beat out

Lakewood they will clinch ashare of the division title.Point Boro will have to controlstand out running back AmirTyler in order to have achance. If Lakewood wins thegame they will be the solechampions of the B South.The game is on Al Saner

field and set to begin at 2 p.m.

Panthers fight for share of titleLOSSFROM PAGE 33

The Panthers jumped outwith a 6-1 victory to moveon to the next round of thetournament.It took a long 19 minutes

before Boro hit their firstgoal but it came in spectacu-lar fashion. Bergquist threwthe ball in to Julia Conwaywho passed it back andBergquist booted the ball to-wards goal to a runningWondolowski.As it turned out,

Bergquist’s ball bouncedonce in front of Pinelands’goalie, over her outstretchedarms and into the net. Theshot came from the rightsideline, 39 yards out.Three minutes later the

Panthers snagged their sec-ond goal after a throw inthat Wondolowski droppedto Fiorentino. From just in-side the box she ripped aleft-footed shot that spedpast a diving goalie.“Our captain stepped up

and scored for us with a lit-tle luck on her side andRobin stepped up with abeautiful finish,” said headcoach Mike Edolo of theirfirst two goals. “I couldn’tbe happier with the per-formance from everybody.”Boro went into the half

with a 2-0 lead and came outin the second half firingshots on goal. It took sometime before they found thenet again but they did and itwas a Seitter through ball toWondolowski that left her

one-on-one with thePinelands goalie.She kept the ball on the

ground and rolled it into thefront corner of the net. Theball bounced back out afterhitting the small 45-degreeangled bar inside the goal onthe front corner and confu-sion ensued.The refs had a brief mo-

ment of discussion beforeultimately confirming whateveryone saw: another PointBoro goal.The next Panther goal was

put in by Seitter who got onthe end of a Fitzsimmonscross that the goalie narrow-ly missed hitting out of thebox. Shortly after it was Won-

dolowski who secured pos-session of the ball in thebox, created enough room toshoot and popped one intothe net for Boro’s fifth goal.Their sixth and final goal

came with 16 minutes left inthe game. Bergquist hit thecorner kick and Fitzsim-mons got her right foot on itfor the finish.Pinelands Regional avoid-

ed the shutout in the finalminutes of the game. Off ofa corner, Boro goalie AmyeZalesky made two pointblank saves before Alexan-dra Hanna booted a reboundinto the net for Pinelandsonly goal.“Give them credit they

[Pinelands Regional]worked extremely hard es-pecially in the first half.They had a lot of playersback defending and workingreally hard to frustrate us

and they did,” said Edolo ofthe competition. “We justkind of stuck with it, keptgoing, found space, startedmoving the ball quicker, get-ting it wide and realized wehad to stretch them out a lit-tle bit.”For video highlights of

Boro’s decisive victorywatch the Ocean Star SportsShow on youtube.com.The first round win was a

good confidence boost forthe Panthers as they contin-ued on to the next round ofthe tournament.“We did a lot of good

things. We just need to makesure that we’re nice andcompact defensively and notgiving away counter attackchances,” stated Edolo. “Ithought we were solid pret-ty much everywhere but theminute we take a mentalbreak is the moment theother team scores.”On Thursday the Panthers

hosted seventh-seeded Del-ran in a game that occurredtoo late for today’s paper.Read next week’s OceanStar for full coverage.Edolo expressed confi-

dence in his team beforeThursday’s game, saying,“We know what we have todo. We know what we’regood at. We know what ourstrengths are and we needto play to them.”

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

Boro looks to keep momentumCLINCHFROM PAGE 33

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

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