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Page 14
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®
Friday, June 25, 2010
50 cents
Council decisions
spark controversy
MOLLY MULSHINE, The Ocean Star
Point Pleasant Beach High School graduates Casey Mulshine [from left], Allison Gorga and Maggie McGlinchy celebrated after last Thursday’s commencement ceremonies at the G. Harold Antrim School field.
Congrats, Class of 2010!
By Katy Slininger
POINT
PLEASANT
BEACH — Last Thursday,
friends, relatives and the faculty and administration of the
high school, here, gathered to
bid a fond farewell to Point
Pleasant Beach High School’s
seniors in a bittersweet commencement ceremony.
Despite a steady wind and
dark clouds threatening rain,
families and friends of the
Point Pleasant Beach High
School Class of 2010 sat outside on bleachers at the G.
Harold Antrim Elementary
School field, excitedly awaiting the beginning of the graduation ceremony.
Many of the guests at the
ceremony were more than
happy to discuss and congratulate the graduating class as
they kept an eye out for the
opening processional to begin.
Helen Marshall, grandmother of graduate Billy
Linder, had a simple message
for her grandson on gradua-
tion day: “Good luck and I
love you,” Ms. Marshall said
before last Thursday’s ceremony began.
Alyssa Piantadosi and her
boyfriend, Jack Jackson, graduated together on Thursday,
See GRADS, PAGE 3
According to information
By Eric Colvin
POINT PLEASANT — provided by the council, Mr.
Borough council members, here, Adams will be paid an annual
gathered at borough hall salary of $14,500.
Councilwoman
Wednesday night to
Rogers said the borvote on two issues that
ough
will
save
generated some conapproximately
troversy and disagree$46,000 per year on
ment among the
the CFO’s salary
council members.
reduction.
Councilmen
“She was with the
Christopher Leitner,
borough for 40,
Mitch Remig and
wonderful
years,”
William Dikun were
“The
Councilwoman
not present in person,
said.
but participated by
frustration I, Rogers
Councilwoman
phone.
With each of the and the other Rogers said Mr.
Adams has worked
six council members
council
in several capacities
casting a vote, the
governing
body members, feel in various boroughs
the
approved the hire of a
is not new.” throughout
county. She declined
new chief financial
— Councilman to
specify
Mr.
officer.
Christopher
Leitner Adam’s professional
The final vote tally
speaking about history.
had five in favor of the
council
leadership
The council presihire, including coundent said Mr. Wall
cilmen
Leitner,
Remig and Jack McHugh, as has accepted the position with
well as Council President Susan the understanding that he will
Rogers and Councilwoman receive neither health benefits
nor a pension.
Antoinette DePaola.
“[Mr. Adams] will assist in
No council member voted
against the hire, though many facets,” Councilwoman
Councilman Dikun abstained Rogers said. “He stood out during several months of interfrom voting.
With the council’s approval, views. We are very excited to
John Adams, of Wall, will take have him join the borough.”
Councilman Leitner, who
over as acting CFO on July 1.
Judy Block is the current
CFO. She will retire on June 30.
See CFO, PAGE 12
Jersey Shore Local wins LavaMan
towns ready
if oil drifts
By Katy Slininger
LAVALLETTE — Tomorrow, demonstrators are planning to gather on the beach, here,
as well as in other locations up and down the
Jersey
Shore
starnewsgroup.com
and
throughout
Log on to comment
the country, to
protest offshore drilling, with a focus on the
Deepwater Horizon oil rig explosion and spill
in the Gulf of Mexico.
The protest, called “Hands Across the Sand,”
is set to take place in 47 of the United States,
By Chris Sheldon
LAVALLETTE — Twohundred and fifty people
flocked to the beach, here, on
Sunday to participate in the
second annual LavaMan
Sprint Triathlon.
Triathletes came from as
far away as Boulder, Colo.
and as close as down the
street, to be a part of the
annual race.
Race Director Chris
sored the triathlon, is a certified
United
States
Associations of Triathlons
race director.
Sunday’s triathlon consisted of a .33-mile swim, a 14mile bike ride, and a 4-mile
run.
The swim started in
Wilcox, a Point Pleasant res- Barnegat Bay, north of the
ident and president of gazebo on Bay Boulevard,
MultiSport, the Briellebased business that sponSee RACE, PAGE 16
Second annual
LavaMan Sprint
Triathlon draws 250
participants for
swim-bike-run
Point Pleasant’s
Dave Slavinski
was the
first-place
finisher in
Sunday’s
triathlon,
crossing the
finish line in
1:02:38.
Hundreds of
locals and
visitors alike
competed.
Photos Courtesy of
TARA LAUDUCCI
See OIL, PAGE 17
Parker House, Sea Girt
Fri. & Sat. Pat Roddy; Sun. Joe Baracata. Sat.
& Sun. Happy Hour 3-6pm, beer specials, $3
well drinks. Sun. $1 Miller Lite Nips
7pm-close.
Not Computer Savvy?
Learn how to use your computer. Call
732-859-9122.
BobCat Services
Grading, rock/stone, fill, concrete/asphalt
driveway
removal,
trees/stumps.
732-267-2183.
Union Landing Patio Bar
Fri. Green Underground 6-10pm, Miller Lite
Happy Hour 3-7pm; Sun. Billy Morris 3-7pm,
Sol Summer Sunday $3.50 Sols 3-7pm.
732-528-6665.
Squan Tavern
$5 Bar Menu Tues.-Sun.. Lunch until 3:30pm.
732-223-3324.
Free Kids Class at Barlow’s
Sunday 6/27, 3pm. “All About Butterflies”.
732-449-9189.
Eloise’s Cafe
Catering for July 4th parties! Brielle,
732-223-6363. www.eloisescafe.com.
Dr. Rock
Custom Engraved Stones for all occasions!
1011 Rt. 70, Brielle. 732-612-3606.
The Shore’s Best Seafood Buffet
Tuesday & Wednesday 5pm, The Mill at
Spring Lake Hts. 732-449-1800.
Your Equity Loan Place
Manasquan Savings Bank: Application fee
pays for credit & flood search! Discounted interest rate for automatic payment transfer;
Choice
of
plans.
Visit
www.manasquanbank.com for current rates &
loan details. Apply on-line or call
732-223-4450. Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC.
ASAP Band, Thursday 6/24
The
Headliner,
Neptune,
www.theasapband.com.
8pm.
Matisse
Monday nights Rasta Lobsta, Island music and
Lobster specials. 13th & Ocean, Belmar,
732-681-7680
Got Bugs???
Call Med Pest Control. Free estimates.
732-469-1578, www.medpest.com.
Hippie Chicks
Skull Boy All New 2010 prints, T-shirts, NJ
Bumper Stickers now in stock! 732-612-3163.
Harpoon Willy’s Live Music
Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights. Full menu
at bar ‘til midnight.
Norwood Inn, Avon
Every Thurs. outside barbecue 5-9pm; Fri.
Tommy Gunns & The Hit Men, $2.50 Buds &
Bud Lights; Sat. Brian Kirk & The Jirks; Sun.
Brunch 10am, Barley Boys 5pm; Mon. “The
Original” Nip Nite 9pm; Tues.-Weds. $7 dinners.
St. Stephen’s Green
Live Music: Never a cover. 6/24 Paul & Clem;
6/25 Three-of-a-Kind; 6/26 Rockin’ Randy &
Turnpike Mike; 6/27 Bantry Boys; 6/29 Traditional Irish Music. 732-449-2626.
Efusjon Tasting 6/26, 6-7:30pm
Super Healthy Energy Drink. 204 5th Ave.,
Belmar. www.maxgroupenergy.com.
Got Trash? Junk? Clutter?
Clean-ups, clean-outs. Single items/large
quantities. Above ground pools/hot tub removals.
Shore
Removal
Service.
732-295-JUNK(5865).
Holme Rocks D’Jais, Belmar 7pm
This Mon. 6/28 Big Birthday Bash for our guitarist Billy Morris! $3 beers, $2 drafts.
Spring Meadow Bar & Grill
Live Entertainment. Fri. Jim Reilly & Cheri;
Sat. Karaoke with DJ Mike; Sun. Amateur
Poker League 7pm. Call 732-974-7717 for
more info. & dining reservations.
Columns, Avon
Raw Bar open Mon.-Thurs. 3pm, Fri.-Sun.
12pm. Off The Beach specials Mon.-Thurs.
12-pm-closing, bar only. Thurs. Lobster Nite
starting at $15.95; Fri. $1 Miller Lite/Foster
bottle specials 4-9pm, Raw Bar Paul Marino
9pm, Main Bar Big House 10pm; Sat. $3
Sol/Dos Equis 3-7pm, Raw Bar Geof Meyers
9pm, Main Bar Undercover 10pm; Sun. Off
The Beach specials 7pm-closing. $3 well
drinks, $1 off draft beer, Big City Trio.
www.columnsnj.net.
Dan’s Powerwash
Houses, decks, pool walks, sidewalks, driveways. 732-295-4978.
Custom Fireplace Mantels
Built-ins/Entertainment
Cabinets,
Bead
Board/Wood Paneling, Indoor/Outdoor Bars.
732-974-7134.
Water Taxi Wild Bachelorette Parties
Birthday parties, July 4th Fireworks.
732-528-9248.
Need Computer Help?
Professional Service for Home, Business.
www.monmouthcomputer.com,
732-681-2360.
Harrigan’s Pub
Fri. Lone Ramblers; Sat. BC McGowan &
Friends. At bar only: Sat. & Sun. 3-6pm 1 lb.
lobsters, Sun. 10am-1pm 2 for 1 breakfasts.
www.harriganspub.com.
Simko’s Grill, Brielle & Brick
Kitchen open til 11pm daily. Outside dining
area in Brielle open daily. Watch all World
Cup Games. 732-528-9989, 732-920-5050.
PAGE 2
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Pleasant Beach
[USPS 016866]
Published every Friday at
421 River Avenue, Point
Pleasant Beach, N.J. 08742
by Coast Star, Inc. $23 per
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Periodicals postage paid at
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MEMBER ID: 8521623
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Index
Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Crossword . . . . . . . . . . 25
Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . 24
People . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
School . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Cat trailers will be moved
By Chris Sheldon
At the end of last summer, the
Point Pleasant Beach Council
expanded its Trap, Neuter and
Return [TNR] Program by
including trailers where cats are
held while they neutered or
spayed and vaccinated for rabies.
During last Tuesday’s meeting, the council unanimously
agreed to move the trailers to a
“more permanent location,”
according to Councilwoman
Kristine Tooker.
The trailers are located near
the Public Works Department
on Cooks Road - right next to
the railroad tracks, and will be
moved across the street to an
empty lot.
Councilwoman
Tooker
explained that the trailers would
be hooked up so running water
could be provided.
She said, in the past, water
had to be brought in for the cats
that were housed in the trailers.
Councilwoman Tooker said
all the expenses associated with
the project would be covered by
the Point Pleasant Beach
Animal Welfare Committee,
which has been helping fund the
TNR Program through a series
of fundraisers.
On
Wednesday,
Councilwoman Tooker said the
only structures on the lot currently are two abandoned pump
houses.
“The tentative plan is to
demolish those buildings,”
Councilwoman Tooker said.
Councilwoman Tooker also
said Borough Engineer Ray
Savacool is still surveying the
area to make sure it is the best
place to put the trailers.
Councilwoman Tooker said
the area would be landscaped
and have a minimal impact on
residents.
Last year, the borough created
a chain of command where all
the volunteers in the Trap,
Neuter and Return program
answer to Point Pleasant Beach
Animal
Control
Officer
Digging In
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SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Point Pleasant Beach’s Ray Ellis helped prepare for the
Summer Solstice ceremony recently held on Howe
Street Beach in Bay Head.
“Muskrat” Jack Neary.
Mr. Neary then reports all of
his activities to Borough
Administrator Christine Riehl,
whose higher authority is the
council and Mayor Vincent
Barrella.
Mr. Neary’s base of operations
is comprised of three trailers.
Cats taken from the 29 identified feral colonies in the borough will be brought to these
trailers to be neutered or spayed,
as well as vaccinated.
The cats are held for a minimum of 60 days to ensure that
they are healthy enough to either
be returned to their colonies or
put up for adoption.
Cats that have bites or appear
to be symptomatic for rabies will
be taken to the Ocean County
Health Department in Toms
River to be observed for rabies.
Mr. Neary said these cats could
be held as long as 90 days,
because that is the gestation
period for rabies.
Mr. Neary has a crew that
consists of veterinarians and volunteers to help him vaccinate,
feed and care for the cats.
The council expanded its
TNR program after three young
children were attacked by feral
cats over the course of one week
last August.
The attacks began when a 7year-old girl was scratched and
bitten by a cat while walking to a
friend’s house on Parkway.
Mr. Neary was unable to
locate the cat after searching for
several hours.
The following day, a 4-yearold boy was attacked by a feral
cat on Arnold Avenue, and Mr.
Neary again was unable to locate
the animal.
Mr. Neary said he did not
know if the same cat was responsible for both attacks, but said it
was a “good probability that it’s
not the same cat.”
Then, the next day, a teenage
boy was attacked in a backyard
on Central Avenue, but Mr.
Neary was able to trap the animal.
He sent it to the Ocean
County Health Department in
Toms River the following day
and received word from the lab
that the animal had tested positive for rabies.
Since then there have not
been any reported cases of feral
cats attacking residents in the
Point Beach, although there
have been several raccoons
which have been caught and
tested for rabies.
Last week, the The Ocean
County Health Department
[OCHD] sent out a warning to
Ocean County residents against
handling, feeding or providing
assistance to stray animals.
According to the OCHD, a
resident from the Manchester
area was recently bitten by one of
two kittens she was caring for.
Both kittens tested positive
for rabies, and the resident is
beginning rabies treatment, the
OCHD reported.
The OCHD has continued to
warn residents to vaccinate their
pets for rabies and not approach
any suspicious-looking animals.
Councilwoman Tooker said
the committee said kittens are
still available for adoption, and
raffle tickets are still available for
the super 50/50 which will be
drawn in December at borough
hall.
Adoption Coordinator for
Point Pleasant Beach Animal
Welfare Committee Lisa Muller,
said the committee is still looking for volunteers for the TNR
Program and those interested in
doing so can contact her at 732-
Jimmy Mauro
graduates
Brookdale
Point Pleasant Beach resident Jimmy Mauro recently
graduated from Brookdale
Community College, located in
Lincroft.
Mr. Mauro graduated from
Point Pleasant Beach High
School in 2008.
Point Pleasant
Beach
Community
Calendar
To submit a calendar listing or
Point Pleasant Beach news story,
e-mail
csheldon@theoceanstar.com
~
Point Beach
Farmers’ Market
Continues Sunday
The next Point Pleasant
Beach Farmers’ Market will be
held on Sunday, June 20.
The market will be held in
the Point Pleasant Beach train
station parking lot from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. on Sunday and will
feature about eight vendors and
farmers selling everything from
honey to vegetarian meals.
The market will be held every
Sunday through September.
~
Retirement Party
For Chief Set For
June 30
There will be a retirement
party for Point Pleasant Beach
Police Chief Daniel DePolo on
Wednesday, June 30, from 6 to
10 p.m. at Jack Baker’s Lobster
Shanty on Channel Drive in
Point Pleasant Beach.
The cost to attend is $50 per
person and includes dinner,
dessert and a 4-hour open bar.
For tickets please call Cindy
Brodeur at 732-892-0500 ext.
188.
~
Charity Rider
Seeking Donations
From June 20 to Aug. 7, Point
Pleasant Beach resident Timmy
Bratton will be bicycling from
Seattle, Wash. to Washington,
D.C. during the Big Ride
Across America, which benefits
the
American
Lung
Association.
Mr. Bratton is currently seeking donations for his trek across
the country.
Those who wish to donate
can visit the Big Ride Across
America
Web
site,
at
www.bigride.org, then click on
“Sponsor A Rider,” and locate
Mr. Bratton’s name.
Donations will be accepted
through June 15.
~
H.S. Class of ’70
Planning Reunion
For Sept. 11
The Point Pleasant Beach
High School Class of 1970
Reunion planning is currently
under way.
The reunion is set for Sept.
11, with possible additional
events on Sept. 10 and 12.
Those who are interested in
attending can send their contact
information to Sam Tomaino at
stomaino@hotmail.com, or visit
the group’s Facebook page, at
Point Pleasant Beach High
School Class of 1970, and get
updated information as plans are
finalized.
~
Ed. Foundation
Golf Tournament
Set For Sept. 13
The Point Pleasant Beach
Public Education Foundation is
holding its 13th Annual Golf
Tournament at the Manasquan
River Golf Club on Monday,
Sept. 13, with a rain date of
Sept. 20.
Registration begins at 10
a.m., and play will begin at
12:30 p.m.
For more information, contact tournament directors John
Ravally and Scott Kuzmic, at
732-899-8840.
~
PAGE 3
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Pleasant Beach
Grads ready to take next step
— FROM PAGE 1 —
according to Alyssa’s mother,
Sherilyn
Piantadosi.
Mrs. Piantadosi also offered
her best wishes to the class of
2010.
“Good luck to them all,” said
John Palsi, from a beach chair
he set up next to the chain link
fence surrounding the field.
Mr. Palsi is grandfather to
brothers Mike and John Palsi,
who both graduated last
Thursday.
The high school faculty and
graduating class were lined up
on the side of the elementary
school building prior to the
ceremony.
Girls were robed in white
and held red carnations, while
their male classmates dressed in
garnet robes.
As they stood, jumped, and
danced around in line, the seniors shouted out some excited
words about their life at Point
Pleasant Beach High School.
“These were the best four
years of my life,” declared Tim
Bottrell, with a huge grin.
“Class of oh-10 is the class of
the century,” a few girls in line
added, in unison.
As the Point Pleasant Beach
High School Concert Band
began to play the familiar notes
Andrew Bottone
graduates
Bucknell Univ.
Point Pleasant Beach resident Andrew M. Bottone
recently
graduated
from
Bucknell University, located in
Lewisburg, Pa.
Mr. Bottone is the son of
Theodore
and
Deborah
Bottone, of Point Pleasant
Beach.
Mr. Bottone received a bachelor of arts in psychology.
Ashton Popiel
graduates
Univ. of Arts
Point Pleasant Beach resident Ashton Popiel recently
graduated from the University
of the Arts, located in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Popiel, who graduated
from Point Pleasant Beach
High School in 2005, received a
bachelor of fine arts degree in
photography.
of the traditional commence- zons are limited by the obvious
ment processional, members of realities. We need men who can
the graduating class walked in dream of things that never
pairs to their designated seats were,” President Kennedy said
many years ago, though the
on the field.
During most of the ceremo- words are still inspiring today.
James Ireland, president of
ny, the graduates had to keep
one hand on their caps to pre- the Point Pleasant Beach Board
vent them from blowing away of Education, made a more
unconventional public figure
in the evening’s strong wind.
After
the
Pledge
of the focus of his address to the
Allegiance, singing of the graduates on Thursday.
Lady Gaga, a pop musician
national anthem, and a special
musical piece performed by the known for her irreverent style,
was cited by Mr.
band and
Ireland as a model
its senior
for
embracing
members,
“This is not
one’s
individual
K y l e
and unique identiMeredith
goodbye.”
ty. The class of
gave his
— Brian Dominianni, 2010, he said,
salutatory
Point Beach High School should make the
address.
Class
of 2010 Valedictorian most of opportuniT h e
ties and create
theme of
change like the
K y l e ’s
speech was optimism in differ- performer.
“Make your own space in the
ent circumstances through life.
His words were a challenge to world,” urged Mr. Ireland, refhis classmates to approach erencing a quote from Lady
obstacles and adversity with a Gaga.
The speeches concluded with
positive attitude in order to
remarks from Point Pleasant
achieve success.
“What better way to beat [a] Beach Schools Superintendent
challenge than with an opti- John A. Ravally, who proudly
listed the accomplishments of
mistic outlook,” asked Kyle.
The salutatorian ended his the graduates in his address.
According to Superintendent
address with some famous
Ravally, 95 percent of the class
words.
“For myself, I am an optimist of 2010 plan on attending a
— it does not seem to be much two- or four-year college or
use being anything else,” said university, and the 87 graduates
Kyle, quoting former British earned a combined total of $3.4
Prime Minister Sir Winston million in scholarships to those
schools.
Churchill.
The superintendent publicly
Next at the podium was the
class valedictorian, Brian
Dominianni, who had also
served as senior class president
during the school year.
Brian began by describing
some memories shared by the
graduates, from their freshman
days to their final year at the
high school.
As the speech progressed,
Brian introduced the idea that
while graduation signified a
sort of separation, the class of
2010 would remain together in
spirit.
This group, he said, would be
influential in the world.
“Many of us have aspirations
that are not fettered by the
chains of reason,” said Brian.
Those seemingly unrealistic
goals, he remarked, could be
catalysts for change in the
future.
To support this idea, Brian
cited a well-known quote from
former President John F.
Kennedy to encourage his
friends and classmates.
“The problems of the world
cannot possibly be solved by
skeptics or cynics whose hori-
JOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
Point Pleasant Beach High School Class of 2010 graduates John Palsi and Carlene Conlon
took a stroll around the track at the G. Harold Antrim Elementary School before graduating
last Thursday.
thanked the successful students’
“supporting cast,” which he said
includes all those who work at
the school and helped the graduates toward that special
moment on the Antrim School
field last Thursday night.
The members of the class of
2010 will now move on to a
new phase of their lives, but the
valedictorian urged the students Thursday night to “cherish the relationships we have
forged.”
“This is not goodbye,” Brian
said.
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Nothing to do but move in and enjoy! Price requested
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Call Diane Cornell 732 899-0038.
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www.luxuryshorehomes.com
PAGE 4
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
PAGE 5
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
E
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— THE GRADUATES —
Kristi Ann Ascolese
*Kyle Emerson Barnes
Rainer Jens Bendixen
Douglas Allyn Bottrell
*Timothy Michael Bottrell
*Megan Elizabeth Brackman
*Kaitlyn Elizabeth Burcz
Joelle Cheynne Cangelosi
*Marlena Rae Carcone
Isamar Natasha Castillo
Christopher Bryan Clayton, Jr.
Brianna Raye Coleman
Carlene Lillian Conlon
*Flavia Cornejo
*Alexis Danielle DePolo
Henry Richard Dollman
*Brian William Dominianni
Jack Donald
Alexandra Donna Duggan
*Ann Moir Federici
*Mónica Maria Fernández
Joseph Edward Fiore
*John V. Gargiulo
Holli Rose Gibbs
*Allison Marie Gorga
Madison Gourley
*Patrick Dempsey Hanrahan
Thomas Michael Hayes
*Richard M. Herbster
Thomas C. Hurst, Jr.
Christopher Michael Iafelice
Guerin H. Ireland
*John Joseph Jackson
Tamar Jibladze
Trent Wesley Kitchenman
Kolby Kyff
*Courtney Elizabeth Lenahan
*Amanda Jeanne Liebenberg
William Charles Linder
*Casey Annabelle Loundy
*Kelsey Ann Lund
Alexandra Mary Maas
Kristen Martinez
*Frederick B. May, Jr.
*Maggie A. Mc Glinchy
Christopher Nicholas McManus
*Kyle Arthur Meredith
*Jaclyn Mary Montecallo
Matthew Michael Morris
*Casey Rose Mulshine
*Michael James Narcisi
Ryan D. Naso
Dylan Joseph Nierstedt
*Jesse Ortiz
*Sarah Ann Overton
John William Palsi
Michael Carmen Palsi
Raymond A. Pardo
*Kaitlyn Parlow
*Elyssa Desiree Perkins
Samuel Eric Perkins
Michael L. Phillips II
*Alyssa Nicole Piantadosi
*Lauren Ashley Prima
Rene Diego Primor
*Chandler Ray
Nicholas Mark Rega
Mariel Kaitlin Rodgers
Lora Elizabeth Russell
Dylan James Santanello
*Matthew Edward Schaller
*Rachel Victoria Seggel
Crystal Mara Semegran
*Alex G. Setola
Henry G. Smith, Jr.
*Lauren Kristine Staub
Gabrielle Marie Suppa
Giancarlo Tenebruso
Christopher Douglas Therien
Patrick James Tighe
Bree Ann Trovato
Robert John VanNostrand
*Abigail Lee Wall
Jordan Richard Wejnert
*Anne Nicole Wellerson
*Kathryn Elizabeth White
Katelyn Wiater
*Kevin J. Zbranak
* Denotes membership in the
National Honor Society
— THE AWARDS —
Board of Education Awards: Gold Medal, Brian Dominianni; Silver Medal,
Kyle Meredith; Bronze Medal, Sarah Overton.
Central Jersey Blood Drive Award: Frederick May.
Point Pleasant Beach Democratic Service & Scholarship Award: Courtney
Lenahan.
Josten’s Awards: Valedictorian Award, Brian Dominianni; Salutatorian
Award, Kyle Meredith.
Principal’s Leadership Award: Frederick May, Maggie McGlinchy,
National Merit Scholarship Program: Marlena Carcone, Sarah Overton.
N.J.S.I.A.A. Scholar-Athlete Award: Brian Dominianni.
Ocean County Athletic Directors’ Sportsmanship Award: Kaitlyn Burcz,
Kyle Barnes.
Ocean County Personnel & Guidance Association Most Caring Award:
Sarah Overton.
Ocean County School Board Association Award: Casey Loundy.
Point Pleasant Beach High School Music: Director’s Award for Band,
Monica Fernandez; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award, Thomas Hayes; John Phillip
Sousa Band Award, Thomas Hayes.
Excellence in Advanced Placement English: Sarah Overton.
Excellence in English IV: Frederick May, John Gargiulo, Casey Loundy, Kyle
Meredith, Chandler Ray, Rachel Seggel.
Excellence in French IV: Alexis DePolo, Kelsey Lund, Alyssa Piantadosi,
Kathryn White.
Excellence in Independent Study French III: Abigail Wall.
Excellence in Independent Study French IV: Kolby Kyff, Amanda
Liebenberg, Alexandra Maas, Anne Wellerson.
National Honor Society Award: Frederick May, Maggie McGlinchy, Lauren
Prima, Rachel Seggel, Abigail Wall.
Excellence in Advanced Placement Spanish: Isamar Castillo, Flavia Cornejo.
Excellence in Spanish IV: Courtney Lenahan, Sarah Overton.
Excellence in Independent Study Spanish: Monica Fernandez.
Key Club Distinguished Service Award: Brian Dominianni, Casey Loundy,
Christopher McManus, Anne Wellerson.
Key Club Service Award: Flavia Cornejo, Richard Herbster,
Elyssa Perkins.
Key Club Eye-Opener Volunteer: Christopher McManus.
Outstanding Achievement in Greek: Casey Mulshine.
Interact Club Community Service Award: Gabrielle Suppa.
Outstanding Consumer Math Award: Carlene Conlon, Christopher
McManus, Jesse Ortiz, Lauren Staub.
Ocean County Math League Participant: Lauren Prima.
Ocean County Math League High Scorer: Rachel Seggel.
Excellence in AP Calculus BC: Brian Dominianni.
Excellence in AP Calculus AB: Kyle Meredith, Sarah Overton.
Excellence in Precalculus: Megan Brackman, Michael Narcisi.
Excellence in AP Government & Politics: Kyle Barnes, Brian Dominianni.
Ocean County Mock Trial Leadership Award: Brian Dominianni,
Christopher Iafelice.
Excellence in Presentation of Global TV: Christopher Iafelice, Courtney
Lenahan, Casey Mulshine.
Excellence in Sociology: Allison Gorga, William Linder, Sarah Overton,
Patrick Tighe, Abigail Wall.
Excellence in Western Civilization: Allison Gorga, William Linder, Sarah
Overton, Kathryn White.
Ebb Tide Yearbook Awards: Christopher Iafelice, Lauren Prima, Rachel
Seggel.
Outstanding Achievement in Physics: Jack Jackson, Michael Narcisi,
Frederick May, Chandler Ray, Kevin Zbranek.
Outstanding Achievement in AP Physics C: Brian Dominianni, Kyle
Meredith.
New Jersey Science League Award: Kelsey Lund, Kyle Meredith, Kaitlyn
Parlow.
Industrial Arts Golden Hammer Award: Brianna Coleman, Christopher
Iafelice, Guerin Ireland.
Outstanding Achievement in Woodworking: Rainer Bendixen, Justin
Springsteen, Patrick Tighe.
Outstanding Achievement in Technical Drawing: Rainer Bendixen, Lauren
Staub.
Outstanding Achievement in Physical Education: Kyle Barnes, Rainer
Bendixen, Henry Dollman, Brian Dominianni, Joe Fiore, John Gargiulo,
Patrick Hanrahan, Thomas Hurst, John Jackson, Trent Kitchenman, Amanda
Liebenberg, William Linder, Kyle Meredith, Jesse Ortiz, Alyssa Piantadosi,
Matthew Schaller, Rachel Seggel, Henry Smith, Justin Springsteen, Lauren
Staub, Patrick Tighe, Kathryn White, Kevin Zbranek.
Academic Achievement Gold Award: Brian Dominianni, Casey Loundy,
Frederick May, Kyle Meredith, Sarah Overton, Rachel Seggel.
Academic Achievement Silver Award: Kaitlyn Burcz, Monica Fernandez,
Thomas Hayes, Amanda Liebenberg, William Linder, Casey Mulshine, Kaitlyn
Parlow, Alyssa Piantadosi, Lauren Prima, Gabrielle Suppa.
Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum Essay Contest SecondPlace Winner: Sarah Overton.
U.S. Marine Corps Awards: Athletic Award, Rachel Seggel; Scholastic
Excellence Award, Brian Dominianni; Semper Fi Music Award, Kyle Meredith.
Wendy’s High School Heisman Award: Isamar Castillo, Brian Dominianni.
WOBM “Student of the Week” Award: Brian Dominianni, Kyle Meredith.
Photos by
Joseph J. Delconzo
& Molly Mulshine
The Ocean Star
PAGE 6
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Pleasant Beach
Point Beach H.S. announces grad awards
1800 Hwy 34 N - Suite 401, Wall
3rd Anniversary
PIG ROAST
BBQ
July 2nd @ 5pm
No Cover
Coors Kick-off with Mark Burg Duo
Light
followed by
Promo
Captivating Innocence @
Team will
10pm
be giving
away gifts
&
Bahama Trip
prizes
Give-away!
401 Broadway, Pt. Pleasant Beach • 732-892-2090
Before the Point Pleasant
Beach High School Class of
2010 received their diplomas
last Thursday, June 17, dozens
of members of the senior class
were awarded scholarships and
prizes from a variety of local
organizations and businesses,
which will help the students
take the next step in their
young lives.
The class of 2010 scholarship
and award winners were as follows:
Alpha Delta Kappa-Alpha
Zeta Chapter Scholarship:
Christopher McManus, Abigail
Wall.
Anna M. White 2010 Judges
Award: Isamar Castillo.
Bay
Head
Education
Association: Alyssa Piantadosi.
Bay Head Home & School
Association
Scholarship:
Alyssa Piantadosi
Bay
Head/Mantoloking
PBA Scholarship: Kaitlyn
Burcz, Frederick May.
Bay
Head/Mantoloking
Literary Club Scholarship:
Kaitlyn Burcz, Kaitlyn Parlow,
Alyssa Piantadosi, Chandler
Ray.
Bay
Head
Victoria
Mastrobuono Prize For Civic
Improvement: Mayor William
Curtis Chandler Ray.
Bloustein
Distinguished
Scholars: Megan Brackman,
Brian Dominianni, Richard
Herbster, Kelsey Lund, Kyle
Meredith, Sarah Overton,
Kathryn White.
Charles B. Mathis Memorial
Scholarship: Kyle Meredith
The Regular Republican
Club of Lavallette Scholarship:
Sarah Overton.
The Regular Republican
Club of Lavallette David
Shableski Scholarship: Kyle
Meredith.
Diane Turton Scholarship:
Patrick Tighe.
Donald T. Fioretti Award:
Matthew Schaller.
Ethel B. & Gustav A.
Becker Memorial Scholarship:
Isamar Castillo.
G. Harold & Florence
Antrim Scholarship: John
Gargiulo, Kaitlyn Parlow,
Chandler Ray.
G. Harold Antrim PTO
Scholarship: Patrick Hanrahan,
Frederick May.
Golden Elks Scholarships:
Robert Messeroll Memorial,
Monica Fernandez; Timothy
Rex Memorial, Jesse Ortiz; Pop
Warner Scholarships, John
Jackson, Patrick Tighe; Top
Spirit Award, Kaitlyn Parlow;
Joseph Nielsen Memorial,
Brian Dominianni.
Gregory Edward Wilkins
Memorial
Scholarship:
Nicholas Rega.
Island
Jr.
Baseball
Scholarships: Joseph Baginski
Scholarship, William Linder;
Lawrence Cohen Scholarship,
Michael Phillips.
Jerry Hayes Jr. Memorial
Scholarship: Rainer Bendixen,
Chandler Ray.
Jersey Shore Pop Warner
William
R.
Eastmond
Scholarship:
Brian
Dominianni, Kaitlyn Parlow.
Joseph & Grace Mazzarella
Scholarship: Sarah Overton
Kenneth
E.
Tooker
Memorial Scholarship: Kristi
Ascolese, Isamar Castillo,
Madison Gourley, Frederick
May, Patrick Tighe, Abigail
Wall.
Kim Gardner Joy of Music
Scholarship: Lauren Prima.
Ted Golubowski Memorial
Award sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliaries of the Lavallette
First Aid Squad & Volunteer
Fire Company:
William
Linder, Kyle Meredith, Sarah
Overton, Rachel Seggel
Lavallette
Business
Association
Continuing
Education
Award:
Kyle
Meredith, Sarah Overton,
Rachel Seggel.
Lavallette
Education
Association Scholarship: Sarah
Overton, William Linder.
Lavallette
Elementary
School PTA Scholarship:
Michael Phillips.
Lavallette
Elementary
School PTA Scholarship In
Memory of James Conner:
Kyle Meredith.
Lavallette
Elementary
School
Basil
DiNardi
Memorial
Scholarship:
William
Linder,
Kyle
Meredith, Sarah Overton.
Lavallette
Elementary
School
Carol
Kubida
Memorial Scholarship: Sarah
Overton.
Lavallette
Elementary
School Grant Titus Memorial
Scholarship: William Linder,
Kyle Meredith, Sarah Overton,
Michael
Phillips, Rachel
Seggel.
Lavallette
Elementary
School Retired Teachers
Scholarship: William Linder
Lavallette
Sportsmen’s
Memorial
Scholarship:
William
Linder,
Kyle
Meredith, Sarah Overton,
Michael
Phillips, Rachel
Seggel.
Lavallette
Elementary
School Dr. Michael Phillips
Memorial Scholarship: Rachel
Seggel.
Lavallette PBA Local 372
Memorial Scholarship: Rachel
Seggel.
Lavallette
Voters
&
Taxpayers Scholarship: Allison
Gorga.
Lavallette Voters
&
Taxpayers
Ralph
Gorga
Memorial Scholarship Award:
Kyle Meredith.
Major
George
Pollin
Memorial Scholarship: Kaitlyn
Parlow.
Manasquan River Group of
Artists Scholarship: Lauren
Staub.
Matthew R. Ellis Memorial
Scholarship: John Gargiulo,
Christopher Iafelice, Frederick
May, Maggie McGlinchy,
Lauren Prima.
Michael Mathias Gurgo
Scholarship: John Jackson,
Matthew Schaller.
Mitchell
Schivers
Distinguished
Citizen
Scholarship
Award:
Christopher Therien.
Ocean County Mayors
Association Scholarship: Sarah
Overton.
Ocean County Reading
Council Scholarship: Frederick
May.
Ocean County Personnel &
Guidance
Associate
Scholarship: Sarah Overton.
Ocean
County
Superintendents’ Roundtable
Student Recognition Award:
Sarah Overton.
Ocean First Scholarship:
Kevin Zbranek
Old Guard of Greater Point
Pleasant
Scholarship:
Academic, Brian Dominianni;
Music, Thomas Hayes.
Peter A. Spalluto Memorial
Scholarship: Jesse Ortiz,
Christopher McManus, Crystal
Semegran.
Point Pleasant Women’s
Club Academic Scholarship:
Sarah Overton.
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Alumni
Association
Scholarship:
Brian
Dominianni, Lauren Prima,
Frederick May, Abigail Wall.
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Chamber
of
Commerce
Scholarship: Rachel Seggel.
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Chapter
of
UNICO
Scholarship: Kristi Ascolese,
Brian
Dominianni,
Jack
Donald.
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Education
Association
Scholarship:
Monica
Fernandez, John Gargiulo,
Amanda Liebenberg, Jaclyn
Montecallo.
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Education Association Eugene
D.
Ward Memorial
Scholarship: Kaitlyn Parlow
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Regular
Republican
Scholarship: John Jackson,
Lauren Prima.
Point Pleasant Beach High
School Class of 1966 Memorial
Scholarship: Jack Donald.
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Garnet
Gulls
Booster
Association
Scholarship:
Madison Gourley, Kolby Kyff,
Kaitlyn Parlow, Lauren Prima,
Matthew Schaller, Rachel
Seggel, Patrick Tighe, Anne
Wellerson.
Shannon Coe Award: Brian
Dominianni.
Challenger Award: Kaitlyn
Burcz
Point Pleasant Beach High
School
Drama
Club
Scholarship: Kyle Meredith,
Casey
Mulshine,
Anne
Wellerson.
Director’s
Award:
Christopher Iafelice.
Point Pleasant Beach High
School Key Club Scholarship:
Monica Fernandez, William
Linder, Sarah Overton, Lauren
Prima.
Point Pleasant Beach High
School
Music
Parents
Association Scholarship: Brian
Dominianni, Thomas Hayes.
Point Pleasant Beach High
School PTO Scholarship: Kyle
Barnes, Brian Dominianni,
Patrick
Hanrahan,
John
Jackson, Trent Kitchenman,
Kaitlyn Parlow, Lauren Prima,
Patrick Tighe, Abigail Wall,
Anne Wellerson.
Point Pleasant Beach High
School
Student
Council
Scholarship: John Gargiulo,
Frederick
May,
Maggie
McGlinchy.
Point Pleasant Beach Public
Education Foundation: Susan
Truex Scholarship, Sarah
Overton, Lauren Prima; Hal
Clayton Scholarship, Patrick
Hanrahan.
Point Pleasant Lions Club
A. Lee Wheeler Memorial
Scholarship: Brian Dominianni
Point Pleasant Rotary
Scholarship:
Brian
Dominianni, Tamar Jibladze,
Gabrielle Suppa.
Saint Paul United Methodist
Church
of
Bay
Head
Scholarship: Madison Gourley,
Kolby Kyff, Abigail Wall.
Seaside Italian American
Club
Scholarship:
Kyle
Meredith.
VFW Post #4715 & Ladies
Auxiliary
Scholarships:
Charles E. Mould Scholarship,
Frederick May; Ed Sanborn
Scholarship, Rachel Seggel;
Francis Tomaino Scholarship
Patrick Tighe; Joe Pearce
Scholarship, Madison Gourley;
Bill Lewis Scholarship, Patrick
Hanrahan.
Women’s Club of Brielle
Music Scholarship In Memory
of Joanne Grote: Sarah
Overton.
United States Army ROTC
Scholarship: Rachel Seggel.
The Big Day
Maria Bailey
graduates
Wagner College
Point Pleasant Beach resident Maria Bailey recently
graduated
from
Wagner
College, located in Staten
Island, N.Y.
Ms. Bailey received a bachelor of science degree in physician assistant studies.
JOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
Point Pleasant Beach High School Class of 2010 graduates Isamar Castillo and Jack Jackson were overjoyed to
embark on the next phase of their lives during last
Thursday’s graduation ceremony at the G. Harold Antrim
Elementary School.
PAGE 7
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Pleasant Beach
Beach residents discuss administrator salaries
By forming a Green Team
Advisory Committee, Point
Pleasant Beach is one step closer
to joining the 34 communities
statewide that have obtained certification
through
the
Sustainable
New
Jersey
Program.
The inaugural meeting of the
Green
Team
Advisory
Committee [GTAC] was held
on last Wednesday, June 16, at
the municipal building.
The governing body of Point
Pleasant Beach established the
GTAC by unanimous resolution
during its council meeting on
Feb. 8, recognizing the numerous
benefits that can be realized by
implementing
community
actions such as recycling programs and promoting energy
efficiency, as outlined in the
Sustainable
New
Jersey
Program.
For more information about
the Sustainable New Jersey
Program, visit www.sustainablejersey.com.
The GTAC is a cooperative
effort involving representatives
of the governing body and borough administration, the local
health officer and public works
department, the Environmental
Commission, representatives
from the public schools, and
community volunteers representing local businesses and other
community organizations.
The GTAC will be the driving
force in implementing any number of community actions as outlined by the Sustainable New
Jersey Program.
During the inaugural meeting,
the GTAC wasted little time
taking action.
To start, the GTAC has decided it will undertake the following
projects:
• A review of the recently published Municipal Energy Audit,
and assisting municipal officials
in implementing energy-saving
measures.
• The establishment of a
Green Business Recognition
Program. This program encourages the active engagement of
the private business sector.
A
Green
Business
Recognition Program offers
marketing and promotional support, and potentially financial
and regulatory incentives, to
encourage local businesses to
implement sustainable practices.
• Design and construction of
an educational demonstration
rain garden and native plant
demonstration garden.
The Sustainable New Jersey
Program provides the framework, tools, support and potential access to grant monies to
help implement a wide variety of
sustainable community practices.
The GTAC meets on the
third Wednesday of each month
at the municipal building, at 7
p.m.
Meetings are open to the public, and the GTAC welcomes any
community-spirited people with
a willingness to volunteer.
Those interested in joining
the GTAC, are asked to please
contact
Environmental
Commission
Chair
Peter
Ritchings, at 732-899-5024, or
e-mail pritchings@emg-environmental.com.
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of waterfront make this home a great value. Price requested $639,000.
Call Leonia Reilly 732 793-7800.
CURTIS POINT
C U
O N
N D
TR ER
A
C
T
‘Green Team’ holds
its first meeting
e Patients
Nursing Hom
C U
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Abby McCarthy [left] and Kelsea Gaessel, both 13, of
Point Pleasant Beach, recently stopped to rest under
some trees with their dog, Bella, while taking a walk
through Pleasure Park in Point Beach.
or
ove
ne You L
o
e
m
So
ND?
U
O
B
EWe will come to you!
M
HO
u
Yo
C U
O N
N D
TR ER
A
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SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
based on the performance of
Mr. Ravally.
“None of us have an issue
with his performance, it’s the
economy, and we should not be
doing a five-year contract in
this economy,” Mrs. Donoghue
said.
Mrs. Donoghue asked the
board why a three-year contract could not have been negotiated.
Mrs. Laterza said a five-year
contract would be more “conservative,” because she said the
overall feeling of the board was
that the economy would pick
up in the next three years.
Brad Tombs, of Jackson
Street, said he also felt a shorter contract term would be more
beneficial.
“The burden on you is to be
accountable to us,” Mr. Tombs
said.
“It’s safer, for the taxpayers,
to negotiate a smaller contract,” Mr. Tombs added.
Forman Avenue resident
Joellen Arrabito said the hard
times many residents now face
“have to be taken into account”
by the board when negotiating
the contracts.
“We’re not in a time where
we can be generous with our
tax dollars,” Ms. Arrabito said.
New Jersey Avenue resident
Anne Lightburn said she
appreciated that the administrators took a zero-percent
increase over the next two
years. She said there still needs
to be some protection from
“runaway benefits.”
Ms. Taylor explained that
Mr. Savage and Mr. Ravally
receive the same benefits as
teachers in the district, because
they are all under the state’s
health benefits plan.
“Whatever the teachers get,
they get,” Ms. Taylor said.
“You’re at the whim of what
the state is able to negotiate.”
Ms. Taylor said the teachers’
contract expires in 2012.
Mrs. Lightburn also said
district should also look into
more shared services with
Point Pleasant Borough.
Mr. Savage told Mrs.
Lightburn that the district is
always looking into shared
service opportunities and that
it is “his job,” to find these
opportunities.
After the public discussion
on the contracts, the board
unanimously voted to approve
them.
C U
O N
N D
TR ER
A
C
T
Girls’ Best Friend
tors need to sacrifice.
“We must put together a
responsible contract, and we
believe we did a great job.”
Mr. Ireland said he felt the
contracts negotiated were fair.
“I’m not here to judge what a
superintendent is worth, but
we have to have one,” Mr.
Ireland said. “We have a job to
hire employees at a competitive
rate.”
“We have to attract and
maintain quality people …
what’s out there at lower prices,
is not always good,” Mr.
Ireland said.
Mr. Ravally has a new fiveyear contract which will pay
him a base salary of $175,616
in 2010-2011, a zero-percent
increase in from his 2009-2010
salary.
This total does not include
benefits, but does include the
$51,593 Bay Head School pays
to Point Pleasant Beach for
Mr. Ravally’s services as superintendent. Therefore, Mr.
Ravally said, the cost of his
salary to Point Pleasant Beach
taxpayers is $124,073.
Mr. Ravally’s base salary, for
his combined work in Bay
Head and Point Pleasant
Beach, will be $177,166 in
2011-2012, $181,719 in 20122013, $186,333 in 2013-2014,
and $191,009 in 2014-2015.
While his Point Pleasant
Beach salary will have a zeropercent increase in 2011-2012,
the salary will increase by 2
percent over the following
three years.
Mr. Savage’s contract calls
for a zero percent increase over
last year, which will pay him
$130,063 for the period beginning July 1, 2010 and ending
June 30, 2011.
This total includes a $5,000
longevity payment, which Mr.
Savage also received last year.
According to BOE Attorney
Frank Campbell, Mr. Savage is
a tenured employee so he
always receives a one-year contract.
New Jersey Gov. Chris
Christie announced in May
that teachers and administrators will have to give back 1.5
percent of their salary to offset
their health insurance. This
year, Mr. Ravally will have to
give back $2,635 and Mr.
Savage will owe $1,951.
Baltimore Avenue resident
Candace Donoghue said her
criticism of the contracts is not
C U
O N
N D
TR ER
A
C
T
meeting.
Board President Jim Ireland
said copies of the contracts
would be passed out after a
public discussion is held, and
then the BOE will vote.
Board member Lisa Taylor
said she felt the public would
be “happy” with the contracts.
“We spent a lot of time on
them,” Ms. Taylor said. “I don’t
think it’s the best idea for
everybody in town to pick
them apart,”
Mr. Waldman said “the public pays for these contracts,”
and said he just wanted to
make sure everybody had a
chance to see them.
Board
member
Eileen
Laterza said she understood
that the public felt the contracts should not increase this
year.
Mrs. Laterza said, “The general sentiment [from the public] has been that administra-
C U
O N
N D
TR ER
A
C
T
By Chris Sheldon
It was more crowded than
usual at the Point Pleasant
Beach Board of Education
meeting on Tuesday night, as
about 15 residents attended,
most of them to hear the contracts
for
Business
Administrator Brian Savage
and Superintendent of Schools
John Ravally.
Mr. Savage and Mr. Ravally’s
contracts were up for renewal
this year and some members of
the public in attendance said
they were interested to see
what the contracts would consist of -considering the downturn in the economy and the
fact that the 2010-2011 school
budget failed in April.
Before the contracts were
announced,
Dartmouth
Avenue resident Ira Waldman
asked if the contracts could be
released to the public and then
voted on at the next BOE
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PAGE 8
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Health Matters
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Point Pleasant Beach
Park program seeks more participation
By Chris Sheldon
School is out, and instead of
pencils and books being on their
minds, children will soon be
flocking to the nearest beach or
park to enjoy some fun in the sun.
Thankfully, for some of the
younger students, the Point
Pleasant Beach Summer Park
Recreation Program is starting up
again.
Registration for the 2010
Summer
Park
Recreation
Program will be held tomorrow,
Saturday, June 26, for children
ages 5 and up, at Pleasure Park,
on Forman Avenue in Point
Pleasant Beach.
Proof of residency [municipal
tax bill or water bill] is required.
The program runs for six
weeks, Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to noon, beginning June 28
and ending Aug. 6 — with the
exception of Monday, July 5,
when the program will be closed
in observance of Independence
Day.
The participation price per
child is $150.
Registration will also be held
on Monday, June 28, from 9 a.m.
ages 3 to 4.
However, in order for that program to run, there need to be
more children signed up, according to Mr. Ammirata.
He said the Tot Lot Program
could be cut if registration numbers do not increase.
Registration for the program is
also $150.
Mr. Ammirata said he is hopeful the Tot Lot Program and the
recreation program will be as sucSUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
cessful this year as in past years.
Registration for the 2010 Summer Park Recreation Program
“It’s a great program that has
will be held tomorrow, Saturday, June 26, for children ages 5
been
running for over 40 years,
and up, at Pleasure Park, on Forman Avenue in Point Pleasant
and
it’s
a great place for children
Beach.
to play — and a way for older
ning without using borough
to noon.
kids to have a summer job,” Mr.
Bill Ammirata is the chairman funds, and has to fund itself,
Ammirata said.
of the Point Pleasant Beach according to Mr. Ammirata.
“We need about 65 more kids
Recreation Committee.
Mr. Ammirata last week’s reg- to break even,” Mr. Ammirata
istration numbers, from the regis- said on Tuesday.
Mr. Ammirata said, usually,
tration session on Saturday, June
children who register after June
19, “weren’t what we expected.”
Mr. Ammirata said the pro- 19 were forced to pay a late fee of
gram has to fund itself, and that $25, but that the fee will be
is why the registration fee was waived this year.
He said the committee was
raised to $150 this year, up $25
also looking to start up the Tot
from last year.
For the last three years, the Lot Program, which provides
summer program has been run- activities for younger children,
Point Pleasant
Beach
Community
Calendar
Zoning board approves subdivision
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By Chris Sheldon
Last Thursday, the Point
Pleasant Beach Zoning Board of
Adjustment [ZBA] granted borough resident Ann C. Varosi site
plan approval for two new houses
she is looking to build on Chicago
Avenue.
Mrs. Varosi is looking to
demolish her single-family home
on Chicago Avenue, divide the
property into two lots, and build
two new homes.
Mrs. Varosi’s attorney, Steven
A. Pardes, and her son, Albert
Varosi, first appeared before the
ZBA in January, and again in
March and May, but no decision
was made on the proposed subdi-
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The board has agreed that the
subdivision of the lot is not a problem, because the resulting lots will
both conform with the borough’s
lot coverage ordinance.
The question that was raised at
the March meeting by board
chairman Paul Struncius was what
the the new homes would look
like.
Mr. Struncius was concerned
that the two houses would be too
big, so he asked Mr. Varosi to
bring back an architectural rendering of the proposed homes.
At the ZBA meeting in May,
Mr. Varosi presented a drawing of
the two homes, created by architect Brendan McHugh.
However, the board felt the two
proposed homes looked too similar in style. In fact, ZBA member
Tom Spader described the homes
as “twins.”
Mr. Spader and other board
members said they did not like the
design of the proposed houses.
Last Thursday, Mr. McHugh
came back with a revised drawing,
which made the houses look more
distinct by changing the homes’
color schemes and adding more
windows.
At the last ZBA meeting where
the Varosi homes were discussed,
Mr. Struncius also said he felt the
houses were too tall.
Mr. Varosi said both houses
were proposed at 32 feet wide and
34 feet tall.
The maximum height allowed
for a home in a single-family, residential zone is 35 feet.
However, at the ZBA meeting
in May, the board recommended
to Mr. Varosi to not build the
homes so close to the maximum
allowable height, in order to
match many of the other houses
on Chicago Avenue.
Last Thursday, Mr. McHugh
said he was able to reduce the
height of the proposed houses to
32 feet.
Mr. Pardes explained that the
designs presented to the board
were simply part of the application
process, and might not be exactly
what is built on the property, especially if the owner were to sell the
lots before building.
“We don’t know if Mrs. Varosi
is going to build these,” Mr. Pardes
said. “If there is any variation,
whoever is going to build them
will have to come back before this
board [for approval].”
The board then weighed in
with their thoughts on the proposed homes, and stated whether
they found the changes to be
acceptable.
“The applicants have been here
a number of times with this
unique piece of property,” Mr.
Spader said. “Essentially, everything we’ve asked of them, they’ve
agreed to.”
Board member Leroy Kelly said
he did not feel the subdivision was
a good idea.
“The subdivision would create a
situation I would not like to see,”
Mr. Kelly said.
Board member Bill Reilly had a
different opinion.
“I commend the architect for
the work he’s done,” Mr. Reilly
said. “[The applicant] has gone
along with almost every proposal,
and has gone about as far as they
can go.”
Board member Jay Reynolds
said the size of the homes still
“bothered” him, but said, “The
positive criteria outweigh the negatives.”
Board member Steve Ardito
said he felt the applicants had
“done their homework.”
Mr. Ardito said he would
approve the application as long as
any deviation in the home design
from the approved architect’s
drawings would be borough
before the ZBA for site plan
approval.
Mr. Spader then made a
motion to approve to the application.
Every board member with the
exception of Mr. Kelly voted to
approve the application for a final
approval vote of 6-1.
H.S. Class of ‘60
Planning Reunion
For Oct. 9
The Point Pleasant Beach
High School Class of 1960 is
planning a 50th class reunion
for Oct. 9.
Those who are interested in
attending are asked to e-mail
ravenlocks815@bellsouth or can
visit the
Web site at
http://PPbhs.50th@myevent.co
m.
~
School District
Offers Child Find
Program
Know of any residents
between the ages of 3 and 21
with an educational problem?
Bay Head, Lavallette and
Point Pleasant Beach’s Child
Find may be able to help, with a
free evaluation and special
school programs for students
with special needs, including
migrant and homeless children.
Parents can contact the
Special Education Department
of the Point Pleasant Beach
School District for an appointment, at 732-899-1239, from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m.
~
Environmental
Commission
Seeks Members
The Point Pleasant Beach
Environmental Commission
[PPBEC] is seeking interested
volunteers to fill recent vacancies.
The
Environmental
Commission meets on the third
Wednesday of each month.
Commission members are
expected to participate in a variety of environmental, educational, public outreach and community volunteer projects.
Interested persons may contact
Environmental
Commission
Chair
Peter
Ritchings at 732-899-5024 or
by e-mail at pritchings@emgenvironmental.com.
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PAGE 9
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Mantoloking
Mantoloking Council delays road work
By Eric Colvin
Mantoloking
residents
learned this week local road
improvements will be delayed.
Council members notified residents of the delay during a regular business meeting at borough hall on Monday night.
Road construction will not
begin until at least the end of
the
year,
Councilwoman
Elizabeth Nelson said. She said
the Channel Lane and Bergen
Avenue project will not begin
for at least six months - as a
result of an extension.
Ms. Nelson, chairwoman of
the public works committee,
said board members anticipate
no resistance to the six-month
extension they filed with the
New Jersey Department of
Transportation (NJDOT).
“The (NJDOT) has indicated they will act favorably on our
request,” Ms. Nelson said. She
said she and fellow members
moved for the extension
because they delay is in borough
residents’ best interests.
An existing ordinance imposes a moratorium on road work
in the borough between July 4
and Labor Day of each year.
Without the extension, construction could have begun
shortly after Labor Day.
The
borough
received
$110,000 through the NJDOT
Municipal Aid Program. The
Channel Lane and Bergen
Avenue project was contracted
to begin on July 28.
The project is intended to
improve roadway conditions
and to address flooding frequency. Ms. Nelson said flooding results from storm-sewer
surcharge.
The NJDOT funds will go to
elevating roadways to improve
poor road conditions that result
from flooding. Ms. Nelson said
the board is currently looking
into less invasive measures.
Borough residents have
expressed concern that elevated
roads would necessitate private
improvements. Should streets
be elevated, residents who live
on those roadways would have
to invest in new landscaping;
fences; driveways; lighting;
walkways and additional, otherwise-unneeded improvements.
Ms. Nelson said the borough
has identified a potential cause
of some flooding. She said public works employees installed
check valves as an initial flood
control measure.
Check valves are designed to
facilitate stormwater to drain to
downstream water from the
street. Flooding is particularly a
problem during high tides and
intense wind.
In addition, borough employees will inspect areas for possible situations where high levels
of water might be able to bypass check valves. Employees
will conduct a closed-circuit,
video inspection to monitor
check valves and to immediately address any observed issue.
Ms. Nelson said she was
notified of the existence of an
abandoned storm sewer outfall.
“It was an old pipe,” Ms.
Nelson said. “It had not been
capped.”
She said, because the pipe
was not capped, a significant
amount of flooding occurred.
Public works employees have
been assigned to cap the pipe,
she said.
“We want to do the best job
without impacting the community,” Ms. Nelson said.
The six-month extension will
give the borough council and
public works employees time to
address flooding, and to potentially the need for road construction to begin at the end of
the year.
In other news, Councilman
Stanley Wikowski addressed
the borough’s financial state.
Particularly, Mr. Wikowski
spoke to the agreement reached
between council and a credit
Showing Off The 1950 GMC
SUEANNE GOSS, The Coast Star
Mantoloking residents George and Ginger Downs showed off their 1950, GMC 150 pickup at a recent car show at Allaire Road Park, in Spring Lake Heights.
card vendor.
“This will not cost the borough anything,” Mr. Wikowski
said. He said the borough
received “four responsible
responses” to a request for bids.
Mr. Wikowski said the bids
were necessary because TD
Bank could no longer afford to
provide no-charge, credit-card
services to the borough. TD
Bank had previously provided
the free service for the finance
office and the court.
After reviewing the top four
responses, Mr. Wikowski said
TD Bank offered the best
“overall package” and emerged
as “the primary candidate.”
Board members unanimously
approved the TD Bank package.
According to the agreement,
a 3-percent fee will be applied
to transactions that take place in
the finance office. Specifically,
the agreement states that the
fee will apply to tax payments,
beach badges, construction, and
“any other transactions that may
be credited to … the Borough
of Mantoloking.”
Residents will know the specific amount of the fee prior to
the transaction. Any transaction
will not be processed without
the cardholder’s approval.
“Paying 3-percent may be
cheaper than late fees,” Mr.
Wikowski said. He said many
residents are not in town
throughout the year, which
often makes it difficult to pay
taxes in a timely manner.
Following Mr. Wikowski’s
presentation, Mr. Strohm,
chairman of the dune and beach
renourishment
committee,
announced bulldozing is complete and the dunes are prepared for the summer.
“There was enough sand
left,” Mr. Strohm said of the
project. “All the steps [leading
over the dunes to the beach] can
go back.”
Various board members and
residents who attended the
meeting called this year’s bulldozer project a “success.” Some
meeting attendees stated residents of neighboring towns
have even commented on the
project’s effectiveness.
The governing body will hold
its next regular business meeting on Monday, July19 in borough hall at 4:30 p.m.
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PAGE 10
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
PAGE 11
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Pleasant
Board, residents continue cell tower discussion
By Eric Colvin
Borough residents were
ready last Thursday to speak in
opposition to the proposed
construction of a cellular communications tower, but Point
Pleasant Planning Board
members announced the issue
would be tabled until a meeting in August.
Planning board members
were expected to discuss the
T-Mobile Northeast, LLC
final site plan for the proposed
cellular
communications
tower. The T-Mobile tower is
proposed to be constructed at
2233 Bridge Avenue, on property owned by the borough
next to borough hall.
T-Mobile has sought borough and planning board
approval for the application
for years. The tower, if constructed, would be 120-feet
high and would be erected
right next to borough hall and
the police department.
Edgar Road residents, who
live next to the proposed site,
have voiced concerns during
recent borough meetings
about the issue.
At the Point Pleasant
Borough Council meeting last
Tuesday night, Katherine
Suskevich, of Edgar Road,
spoke to board members about
her concern with the proposal.
Among her concerns, Ms.
Suskevich cited depreciated
home values. According to
Ms. Suskevich, the construction of a cell tower in the proposed location would cause
her home value, as well as the
values of her neighbors’
homes, to decline in an already
challenging and uncertain
housing market.
Ms. Suskevich said she is
not pleased with board members for a land use amendment
that passed last year. The
amendment paved the way to
permit
telecommunication
towers in areas where similar
erections were previously
banned.
“To change a land use ordinance as council did, it is clear
they were thinking only of the
yearly revenue from the cell
tower and rent of land, and
not of the voters who elected
them,” Ms. Suskevich wrote.
Councilwoman Antoinette
DePaola, who chairs the
town’s zoning and code
enforcement committee, said
she and fellow council members are working to address
resident concerns.
“We’ve had some very productive dialogue,” she said.
According to Mayor Martin
Konkus, T-Mobile has identified an area in town where
there is a lack of telecommunication coverage. Such areas,
known as “dead zones” result
in dropped calls and impact
the effectiveness of the carrier
company.
According to T-Mobile representatives, the proposed
location of the tower on
Bridge Avenue would be ideal
to resolve the issue.
Some residents, including
Ms. Suskevich, feel the issue is
not about whether T-Mobile
can supply adequate coverage
to customers. Those residents
are reluctant to believe the
tower needs to be constructed.
Ms. Suskevich stated, “The
'coverage gap' that Mayor
Konkus refers to is fiction.
“It is about the mayor and
council putting many cell towers in residential neighborhoods for money.”
Council President Susan
Rogers said the borough
anticipates revenue of approximately $35,000 per year for
the T-Mobile antenna. In
addition, the borough would
likely receive revenue from up
to three other carriers, if the
additional space on the antennae is leased.
Mayor Konkus said the borough could be legally bound to
allow the company to construct the tower. Should council members deny T-Mobile
approval, the company could
file a lawsuit.
Although it is true that the
borough would benefit financially from a tower, Mayor
Konkus said a tower in
the borough is,
most likely, an
inevitability
regardless of
b o a r d
approval.
Cellular
phone companies have sued
municipalities
throughout the
country
—
most notably in
California,
w h e r e
there is a particularly strong
resistance to neighborhood
towers. Concerning the Point
Pleasant tower, the attorneys
of
Hiering,
Dupignac,
Stanzione, Dunn and Beck in
Toms River represent TMobile.
Unfortunately for antitower residents, courts have
routinely ruled in favor of
telecommunication companies.
Attorneys
representing
telecommunications companies rely heavily on the
Federal Communications Act
of 1996. In short, a primary
objective of the federal law is
to eliminate telecommunication monopolies by promoting
a competitive environment. TMobile representatives, having
identified a “dead zone,” assert
their company cannot fairly
compete in the market unless
the “dead zone” is corrected.
T-Mobile has often taken
measures to make towers more
aesthetically pleasing. The
company has camouflaged
towers in order to pacify
objecting residents. Some look
like trees, while others look
like windmills.
“Unfortunately the law is
against us,” Councilwoman
DePaola has previously stated.
Carl Feltz, vice chairman of
the planning board, said he
anticipates T-Mobile representatives will make the formal presentation to the board
at the meeting in August.
Peter J. Tardy, of French &
Parrello Associates, in Wall
Township, is the plan engineer. His plans call for a lotcoverage variance. He will
request a 75 percent lot coverage, whereas 50 percent is the
current maximum.
“(Telecommunication companies) should improve the
range of service,” Mr. Feltz
said. He said if the signals carried for a
“greater
distance,” the
need for
addition-
al towers would not exist as
frequently.
Mayor Konkus echoed similar feelings when he spoke
about the tower. Although he
said he recognizes T-Mobile’s
situation, Mayor Konkus said
companies should explore the
ability to produce stronger
signals.
Board members had considered building the tower in a
location other than at 2233
Bridge Ave. One such suggestion presented to board members was to construct the
tower in Community Park.
However, the borough
received Green Acres funding
for Community Park. Green
Acres funding comes with use
restrictions, and a cell tower is
not among the allowed activities on Green Acres-funded
property.
Fellow Edgar Road resident, Irene Cachino, agreed
with Ms. Suskevich in regard
to the tower placement. Ms.
Cachino said she does not
want a cell tower in any residential area — especially not
her own neighborhood.
Councilwoman
Susan
Rogers said she is aware that
courts have routinely sided
with telecommunication companies.
“[Council members] have
been educated through our
conversations with our attorney,” Councilwoman Rogers
said.
Councilwoman Rogers is
also among the council members who recognize the financial benefit the tower is likely
to generate for the borough.
“The tower will generate a
monthly revenue stream,”
Councilwoman Rogers said.
She said the tower will be
capable of supporting four to
five antennas, each of which
can be financially profitable
for the borough.
Leading The Way
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Flutemaster Marjorie Koharski led an ensemble of
young flutists last Saturday at Point Pleasant Borough
Library. The group performed various melodies.
Ms. Suskevich has also
expressed health concerns.
“I believe that there are no
long term studies proving
safety for residents living
underneath cell towers,” Ms.
Suskevich said.
Councilwoman Rogers said
no conclusive study exists to
prove towers create health
issues.
“The tower will not endanger anyone, or create longterm
health
impacts,”
Councilwoman Rogers said,
adding that “talking on a cell
phone carries a greater danger.”
During an open forum at
the last council meeting,
Councilman
Christopher
Leitner told anti-tower residents that he and fellow council members are aware of, and
sensitive to, the concerns.
“Don’t think we are doing
this lightly,” Councilman
Leitner told residents at the
meeting. “Basically we’re
between a rock and a hard
place.”
Councilman Leitner, like
Mayor Konkus and fellow
council members, recognizes
that federal law would likely
make the tower inevitable —
regardless of whether council
approves.
PAGE 12
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
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CFO hiring process questioned
— FROM PAGE 1 —
was involved in the interview
process, said Mr. Adams has
the needed credentials.
“He seems to be a qualified
candidate,”
Councilman
Leitner said.
Although council members
were aware before Tuesday’s
meeting that the meeting
agenda included a vote on a
CFO
appointment,
Councilman Leitner said he
did not know who the governing body was moving to
appoint.
He said he and some other
council members were not
informed that Mr. Adams had
been selected. Councilman
Leitner would not comment
specifically about which council members were left in the
dark.
“We didn’t receive so much
as a phone call,” Councilman
Leitner said of the lack of
notification. “The frustration
I, and other council members,
feel is not new.
“This problem with the
leadership has happened on
multiple occasions,” he continued. “We are seeing a very
partisan council.”
Yesterday, Councilwoman
Rogers responded, “There are
no covert operations here. Mr.
Maffei put in on the agenda
June 16.
“[Councilman
Leitner]
doesn’t open his e-mails,” she
continued. “If he did, he
would have known. I can’t do
his work for him.”
Councilman Leitner and
the other council members
who he said were not notified
did not allow lack of notice to
interfere with the appointment, as evidenced by the vote
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using the
Finest Local Fish and
Prime Meats
tally.
The second item that was
up for a vote Tuesday also
involved borough finances.
Council members re-introduced the much anticipated,
and
controversial,
2010
municipal budget.
As re-introduced, the budget includes a zero-percent
municipal tax-rate increase.
Councilwoman Rogers has led
the charge in support of the
budget, which she played an
integral part in creating.
A pending lawsuit filed in
Ocean County Superior Court
by resident Robert Dikun —
Councilman Dikun’s brother
— claims, among other things,
that the borough did not provide sufficient notice prior to
its first budget introduction,
on Monday, June 7.
Tuesday’s re-introduction
vote was held to avoid potential penalties the borough
could have faced for not adequately notifying the public,
had Judge Vincent Grasso
sided with the plaintiff.
The lawsuit is scheduled to
be heard today, at 9 a.m., in
Superior Court in Toms River.
Councilwoman
Rogers
announced the zero-percent
tax-rate increase during the
council meeting held May 18.
She said, by using deferred
school taxes, borough residents would not have to bear
an increased tax burden this
year.
“The taxpayers cannot
afford [a tax increase] right
now,” Councilwoman Rogers
said.
The zero tax-rate increase
was achieved by borrowing
approximately $559,000 of
deferred school taxes.
“This is not, in any way,
raiding the school’s funds,”
Councilwoman Rogers said, in
response to resident accusa-
tions.
She said there is a sixmonth, school tax reserve on
hand, and that money will not
only be paid back, but also will
not be used in the meantime.
Councilman McHugh, who
voted against the budget,
pointed out the school district
is no longer receiving as high
of an interest rate on collected
school taxes that are not
immediately used.
“Interest rates are low,”
Councilman McHugh said.
The councilman said he
remains uncertain that the
school funds will be paid back.
“There is no realistic way to
pay [the money] back,”
Councilman McHugh said at
the meeting.
“[The issue] is whether we
should borrow the money this
year,” he said.
McHugh explained he is
concerned that the budget
relies on repaying school
money based on a plan of projected “revenue next year.”
Borough
Administrator
David Maffei said school
funds are not in jeopardy.
“We always have six
months’ money in advance for
the schools,” Mr. Maffei said
Tuesday.
“The school money will
always be there,” he said. Mr.
Maffei said, regardless of the
when the money is repaid,
school funds will always be
available, because taxes are
paid six months before being
used.
Councilwoman Rogers said
she is certain that council will
repay the district. She said she
and the council have “an
absolute, viable plan” to
replenish the money.
“[Using deferred school
funds] is traditionally done
throughout
the
state,”
Councilwoman Rogers point-
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SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Zach Hill, 7, of Point Pleasant, got ready to be
dropped in the water by an accurate throw at the Point
Pleasant Borough Little League’s annual end-of-the-year
celebration last Saturday.
ed out.
During public comment,
Robert Varela, of Sleepy
Hollow Road, addressed the
council members.
Mr. Varela said state and
federal governments have
acted in a similar way, and the
result has not been positive.
He compared using deferred
school tax money to when the
state borrowed from the highway trust fund.
“The money never gets paid
back,” Mr. Varela said.
“Politicians grab money and
don’t worry about paying it
back.”
Mr. Varela said he believes
Councilwoman
Rogers
intends to repay the funds, but
he will “have to wait and see”
whether the repayment plan
works.
Councilwoman Rogers said
the borough has already repaid
$88,000 using money that was
saved through shared services.
Although state statute permits the use of deferred school
taxes in municipal budgets, no
law exists that requires the
money be paid back.
Mr. Maffei has said the borough previously borrowed
deferred school taxes.
He said borough council
members approved similar
borrowing plans in the 1990s.
According to Mr. Maffei, the
borough still owes the school
district more than $6 million.
The re-introduced budget
will now be sent to the New
Jersey
Department
of
Community Affairs for review.
If approved after review, the
budget will be sent back to the
borough for a public hearing
and second reading. Council
members will then have the
opportunity to vote on final
passage.
Councilman Leitner said he
expects a vote by the end of
the summer.
The first budget introduction attempt, on Friday, June
4, resulted in a 3-3 tie council
vote.
Councilwomen Rogers and
DePaola,
along
with
Councilman Remig, were in
favor, and councilmen Leitner,
McHugh and Dikun were
opposed.
After conversations with
Point
Pleasant
Borough
Attorney Jerry Dasti, council
members were informed
Mayor Konkus could cast the
deciding vote.
Mayor Konkus did so, in
favor of the budget introduction, during a special council
meeting held on Monday, June
7. His vote provided the
majority needed to approve
the budget introduction.
The pending lawsuit, in
addition to claiming adequate
notice was not provided, also
claims Mayor Konkus is not
legally permitted to cast a vote
on the budget introduction.
“[Mayor Konkus] is an integral part of the governing
body,” Councilwoman Rogers
said.
She said the budget stands
as introduced “until a judge
deems otherwise.”
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PAGE 13
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Pleasant
Point Library Friends
group to host fall trips
Sweet Melodies
Point Pleasant
Community
Calendar
To submit a calendar listing or
Point Pleasant news story,
send an e-mail to
ecolvin@theoceanstar.com
~
Point Garden To
Host Yard Sale
Tomorrow
The Point Pleasant Garden
Club will hold a yard sale
tomorrow, June 26, at 1022
Philadelphia Ave. in Point
Pleasant. The yard sale will
take place from 8 a.m. until 1
p.m.
The items for sale will be
donated by members of the
club. All proceeds from the
event will benefit the activities of the garden club.
~
Old Guard To
Host Monthly
Dance Sunday
The Old Guard of the Point
Pleasant-Brick area is hosting
its June dance on Sunday, June
27.
This will be the end-of-theseason dance, and at this
dance the group will be honoring the Fourth of July. If possible, please plan on wearing
red, white and blue to help
celebrate this important holiday.
The dance is scheduled to
run from 1 to 4 p.m. at the
Old Guard Building, 170
Duchess Lane [off Jordan
Road], in Brick.
Doors will open at noon.
Those attending will enjoy
three hours of dance music by
Wes Peters and the Old Guard
Orchestra.
Tickets cost $8, which
includes cake, coffee and, or
tea. Hot dogs and sodas will
be sold.
For further information and
reservations, call 732-8992310. Tickets are available at
the door.
~
“Fun With Dad”
Event Set For
Friday, July 9
The
Point
Pleasant
Borough Recreation Center
will hold an event titled “Fun
With Dad” on Friday, July 9 at
the recreation center, 1001
River Ave.
The event will run from 6 to
8 p.m. that evening, and is for
children ages 4 to 10.
There will be fire engine
rides, relay races, bubble gum
blowing contests, and more.
The cost to attend is $8 per
person, and anyone wishing to
attend can sign up at the
recreation center, 1001 River
Ave., Monday through Friday,
from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
The Festive Flutes recently presented “Americana” at the Point Pleasant Borough
Library. Young local flutists delighted with folk, patriotic and show tunes.
Governor’s recognition program
honors Point Pleasant teachers
Thanks to the Governor’s
Teacher
Recognition
Program, four outstanding
teachers from the Point
Pleasant Borough School
District recently received
well-deserved accolades for
their efforts on behalf of the
students of Point Pleasant.
Mary Orrok from Point
Pleasant
Borough
High
School, Stacey Camilleri from
Memorial Middle School,
Charles Nied from Nellie
Bennett Elementary School,
and Diane Podesta from
Ocean Road Elementary
School were the district’s
recipients of the Governor’s
Teacher Recognition Award.
Developed in 1985, the
Governor’s
Teacher
Recognition
Program
acknowledges teachers who
exhibit outstanding performance. The criteria for selection
include use of effective
instructional techniques and
methods, establishment of a
productive classroom climate
and rapport with students and
development of feelings of
self-worth and love of learning
in students.
“The Governor’s Teacher
Recognition Program provides
an excellent opportunity for
school systems and their communities to recognize exemplary
teaching,”
said
Superintendent of Schools
Vincent S. Smith. “We are
fortunate that there are so
many exceptional teachers in
the Point Pleasant School
District — but as the pool of
nominees continues to grow, it
is becoming increasingly more
difficult to narrow it down to
just one winner per school.”
Initially nominated by parents and fellow staff members,
the
recipients
of
the
Governor’s
Teacher
Recognition Award are selected by a panel consisting of district administrators, teachers,
parents and community members.
In making their selection,
the committee members identified the four teachers for
their use of creativity, innovation and efficiency in the
classroom and their ability to
increase student achievement
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As detailed in her nomination letter, Ms. Orrok is “a
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to instill love and respect for
reading and writing in her students.”
Ms. Orrok holds an undergraduate degree from Rutgers
University, as well as a master’s degree from Temple
University. During her nine
years at Point Pleasant
Borough High School,
According to the committee
nomination, Ms. Orrok has
employed creativity and honor
in her lessons, and has successfully made the learning
experience enjoyable for all
her students.
During her six years in the
Point
Pleasant
School
District, Stacey Camilleri has
been a source of inspiration
and motivation for her students.
Although her distinction in
the
Governor’s
Teacher
Recognition Program is associated with Memorial Middle
School, Mrs. Camilleri is
responsible for teaching the
Italian language in the middle
and high school, a discipline
that she has established in the
district.
As stated in her nomination
letter, Mrs. Camilleri has successfully encouraged success
and high expectations, while
consistently
displaying
patience, caring and guidance
for all of her students.
“Mrs. Diane Podesta is a
professional with heart. She
cares for her students and
works hard so that her stu-
dents can achieve to the best
of their ability,” stated the
nomination letter for Ocean
Road Elementary School’s
Teacher of Recognition.
For the past 32 years, Mrs.
Podesta has been captivating
students with her innovative
but proven teaching techniques, a positive attitude, and
a great sense of humor.
Holding both bachelor’s and
master’s degrees from Jersey
City State College, Mrs.
Podesta is responsible for
instructing her fifth-grade
class in the areas of language
arts, math, and social studies.
For 20 years, beloved Nellie
Bennett Elementary School
kindergarten teacher Charles
Nied has been making his students’ primary year of school
both memorable and exciting.
His multiple nomination
letters for the Governor’s
Teacher Recognition Program
espouse his innovation and
creativity in the classroom, as
well as his role in providing a
foundation for a lifetime love
of learning in his students.
“Teaching excellence is one
of the most significant factors
impacting student achievement and the quality of our
schools,” said Mr. Smith.
“These four teachers have
consistently
demonstrated
superior teaching skills, thus
enabling student success.”
The Governor’s Teachers of
Special Recognition were recognized by the Point Pleasant
Board of Education at the
school board’s May meeting,
and also at a county-wide
luncheon held at the Ritacco
Center on Friday, May 28.
The Friends of the the Point
Pleasant Borough Library,
located at 834 Beaver Dam
Road, have two upcoming bus
trips scheduled.
The trips are open to the
public.
• On Wednesday, Sept. 8, the
Friends will take a trip to Ellis
Island.
The group will leave the
library parking lot at 9:15 a.m.
and return at about 4:30 p.m.
Bring lunch, or buy it at the
cafés on the island.
Attendees may visit the
Statue of Liberty if they adhere
to the scheduled ferries.
The cost to attend is $45 per
person.
For reservations, call Kathy
at 732-779-8950, or Betty at
732-701-1186.
• On Nov. 17, the group will
visit
the
New
York
Metropolitan Museum of Art
or The American Museum of
Natural History –– with choice
of preference.
The group will leave the
Point Pleasant library at 8:30
a.m. and return at 5:30 p.m.
The cost to attend is $42 per
person.
For reservations, call Marie
at 732-899-6007, or Marge at
732-295-9042.
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PAGE 14
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
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JOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
Emma Muir [from left], 3, of Linden, and Abigail Gerdis, 4, and her sister Leah Gerdis, 2,
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By Eric Colvin
A
local
businessman
announced his intention to
build a billiard hall in Point
Pleasant Borough at a planning
board meeting held last
Thursday.
Barry Moffett, a Point
Pleasant Beach resident, and his
attorney, Steven A. Pardes, will
seek board approval to construct
the billiard hall on Route 35.
If approved, the hall would be
located at block 133, lot 56 —
otherwise known as 1513
Richmond Ave., near the intersection of routes 35 and 88. Mr.
Pardes said the property currently houses a vacant store next
to the Walgreens, which was
previously Drug Fair.
Mr. Moffett and his attorney
presented the idea to board
members during an informal
hearing last Thursday night.
According to planning board
secretary Cathy Kelly, because
the meeting was informal, Mr.
Padres did not submit a site plan
to the board.
According to Ms. Kelly, the
board expects to receive a plan
now that the informal meeting
has taken place.
Mr. Pardes asked board members whether he and Mr.
Moffett could proceed with
drafting a plan under exempt
status. Similar projects are typically considered exempt when
minimal construction, if any, is
needed.
“[Exempt status] is an
abridged mechanism,” said
James Giordano, Point Pleasant
Planning Board Chairman. “It
happens when site improvement
is not involved,” he said.
According to Mr. Giordano,
Mr. Moffett plans to convert the
existing building at 1513
Richmond Ave. into a billiard
hall.
Mr. Giordano said he and the
other board members were not
aware of Mr. Moffett’s intentions until the board members
saw the agenda for Thursday’s
meeting. He said it is common
for a petitioner not to provide
details of his plans prior to
appearing before the board for
an informal hearing.
“[An informal hearing] is a
way to get a general feel for the
board,” Mr. Giordano said.
He said Mr. Moffett and his
attorney wanted to get an idea
of where board members stand
on the idea before drafting a formal presentation.
Mr. Giordano said the board
took appropriate measures
regarding notification standards.
“The public was notified,”
Mr. Giordano said, adding “we
expect to hear the plans in full at
a meeting in the near future.”
The next planning board
meeting will take place in the
auditorium at Point Pleasant
Borough High School, on
Thursday, July 15 at 7 p.m.
Mr. Moffett said the idea to
open a pool hall in Point
Pleasant arose earlier this year,
when he was looking for something to do with his sons. Mr.
Moffett said his boys wanted to
play pool, and after realizing the
closest halls are in Toms River,
he began plans to open a place
in Point Pleasant.
“There is virtually nothing for
kids to do in town,” Mr. Moffett
said, adding, “There is no bowling alley and no movie theater.”
Mr. Moffett said he recognizes that pool halls may carry a
negative stereotype. However,
he said, his plans are to operate
a family-friendly hall to provide
kids with a place to go and learn
a skill.
Mr. Moffett is the president
and
CEO
of
Specialty
Insurance, Inc. According to
information on the company’s
Web site, www.specialtyagencyonline.com, Mr. Moffett founded Specialty Insurance in 1976.
The company, based on
Route 88 in Brick, became a
managing general agency in
1984. The insurance company
specializes in the restaurant and
tavern industries.
In recent years, Mr. Moffett
added hotels and motels to his
extensive Northeast programs.
He plans to expand those coverages throughout the country in
the near future.
Mr. Moffett told the planning
board that he intends to install
approximately 18 billiard tables,
vending machines, and flat
screen televisions in his proposed billiard hall.
He did not give an indication
of when, if approved, he would
begin to transform the vacant
store
“I don’t think there would be
enough time to have [the billiard hall] open by the end of the
summer,” said planning board
member Tom Kosinski.
Planning
Board
Vice
Chairman Carl Feltz voiced
concern about allowing a billiard
hall in the borough.
Mr.
Feltz
specifically
addressed the proposed hours of
the hall. Mr. Moffett said he
would like for the hall to be
open from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. the
following morning.
“I am not in favor at this
time,” Mr. Feltz told fellow
board members and Mr. Moffett
at last Thursday’s meeting. He
said he wants to hear more and
see the exempt site plan, once
submitted.
“There is potential,” Mr. Feltz
added.
Although other members had
questions regarding the operation, Mr. Feltz was the only
board member to expressly state
opposition to plan as presented.
“When [Mr. Moffett] mentioned security,” Mr. Feltz said,
“that set off a flag to me.”
Mr. Moffett told the board he
plans to have a longtime friend,
who is a retired police officer,
monitor and secure the facility.
Although Mr. Moffett tried
to assure board members of
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PAGE 15
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Pleasant
“Do You Like My Dress?”
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
The Point Pleasant Borough Recreation Center held its
Princess Party for Me & Mom last Saturday. Caroline
DeKenipp, 4, of Point Pleasant, took a moment to smile
for the camera.
Point library hosts
variety of activities
The Point Pleasant Branch of
the Ocean County Library
recently released a schedule of
upcoming events for the month of
June. The library is located at 834
Beaver Dam Road.
For more information on any of
the events listed below, or to register, please call the library, at 732295-1555.
Adults
• Today, at 1 p.m., there will be
Games for Adults.
Keep a mind sharp while having fun by playing a variety of
games. Bring a friend and have
even more fun.
• On Wednesday, June 30 at 7
p.m., there will be an event entitled “Asbury Park’s Glory Days.”
Jersey Shore historian HelenChantal Pike shares her stories
about the famed Asbury Park,
based on her beautiful book,
Asbury Park’s Glory Days.
Hear about Asbury’s fascinating past — from summer vacation
paradise to blighted city; from
civic majesty to mobsters and
showgirls. Pike’s book was lauded
as a “rare wonder — a nostalgic
history that entertains as well as
informs.”
Displays and Exhibits
The library’s display case will
feature wood crafts from Bob
Johnson.
In the library’s meeting room,
there will be oil paintings and
photographs
by
Bridgette
Symanski.
Point Pleasant resident Dana
Lynn Armstrong
recently
graduated
from
Towson
University, in Maryland.
Ms. Armstrong is the daughter of Todd and Randi
Armstrong,
of
Baywood
Avenue in Point Pleasant.
Ms. Armstrong, who graduated from Point Pleasant
Borough High School in 2004,
received bachelor’s and master’s
degrees in occupational therapy.
Point Pleasant resident
William J. Walsh recently graduated from Rowan Universiy
and was accepted into South
University in Savannah, Ga.,
where he will pursue a pharmacy doctorate.
Mr. Walsh is the son of Judy
and Jim Walsh, of Ida Drive in
Point Pleasant.
Mr. Walsh, who graduated
from Point Pleasant Borough
High School in 2007, received a
bachelor’s of science in biology.
Class of ‘80
Point’s Kloepping slates reunion
for July 24
graduates
Le Cordon Bleu
Kristopher G. Kloepping
recently graduated Le Cordon
Bleu, a culinary arts school
located in Scottsdale, Ariz.,
with a bachelor of arts degree in
culinary management.
He is a 2007 graduate of
Point Pleasant Borough High
School.
Mr. Kloepping resides in
Scottsdale, Az., and is
employed as a banquet chef at
the Tempe Mission Palm.
Superintendent of Point
Pleasant Borough Schools,
Vincent S. Smith announced
recently that the district has been
designated “high-performing” by
the New Jersey Quality Single
Accountability
Continuum
[QSAC] process.
Results for QSAC, the New
Jersey Department of Education’s
monitoring and evaluation system for public school districts,
were received earlier this month
in a letter from Department of
Education Commissioner Bret
Schundler
“Under the QSAC evaluation
process, districts must score at
least 80 percent in each of the five
general categories of operations
management, instruction and
program, governance, fiscal management, and personnel, to be
designated ‘high-performing,’”
said Superintendent Smith.
According to the letter from
Commissioner Schundler, the
district far exceeded this requirement, by achieving perfect scores
in the areas of operations management, personnel and governance, 99 percent in the area of
fiscal management, and 83 percent in instruction and program.
Mr. Smith said the district's
conditions and performance were
evaluated by the state over a
three-year period, starting with
the 2006-2007 school year and
concluding with the 2008-2009
school year.
He explained that the first step
of the process involves the completion of a comprehensive district performance review [DPR],
in each of the five specified areas.
“For completion of the DPR,
the district provides a self-assessment in subcategories of the five
main categories, from instruction
and program to governance, and
Cartaino makes
dean’s list at
D. Armstrong
graduates from East Stroudsburg
Point Pleasant resident
Towson Univ. Christina
Cartaino
has
Spinapont
Walsh graduates
makes dean’s list Rowan, accepted
at Monmouth
to South Univ.
Point Pleasant resident Sarah
Marie Spinapont has achieved
dean’s list standing for the
spring semester at Monmouth
University.
Ms. Spinapont is the daughter of John and Noreen
Spinapont, of Oak Street in
Point Pleasant.
Ms. Spinapont, who graduated from Point Pleasant
Borough High School in 2008,
is currently majoring in history
and education with endorsement in secondary education
for social studies.
State deems Point schools ‘high-performing’
The Point Pleasant Borough
Class of 1980 will hold its 30th
reunion on July 24 at the Bay
Head Shores Beach Club, in
Point Pleasant.
Anyone wishing to receive
information about the event can
do so by contacting Carol
Horton,
at
carolandbuddy@comcast.net.
Tickets can be purchased in
advance for $45 apiece by mailing a check made out to Class of
1980, c/o Carol Horton, to 1727
Bay Blvd., Point Pleasant,
08742.
achieved dean’s list standing for
the spring semester at Rider
University, in Lawrenceville.
Ms. Cartaino is the daughter
of Dominick and Lori
Cartaino, of Point Pleasant.
Ms. Cartaino, who graduated
from Point Pleasant Borough
High School in 2009, is currently double-majoring in elementary
education
and
pyschology.
assigns a score of 1 for yes and 0
for no,” he said noting that school
administration is required to verify their assessments with documentation, including test scores,
budgets and state report cards.
“Upon completion, the DPR is
submitted to the Ocean County
Superintendent for a second evaluation,” he said. “Following county review, including a site visit,
the report is submitted to the
state for final approval.”
According to Mr. Smith, the
QSAC process is long and rigorous, and began with the initial
notification in 2006 and culminated with the determination letter
from
Commissioner
Schundler.
“A tremendous amount of
work went into gathering the
information, assembling docu-
“Go confidently in
the direction of your
dreams. Live the life
you have imagined.”
— Henry David Thoreau
mentation and completing the
assessments required for QSAC,”
said Mr. Smith. “In the true spirit of the Point Pleasant School
District, this was a total team
effort involving the entire district
administration, teachers and
office staff.
“While the administration has
been confident in the longstanding tradition of excellence established in the Point Pleasant
Borough School District, the
outstanding QSAC scores serve
as further validation of the exceptional performance of our staff
and board of education,” he continued.
Pursuant to state regulations,
the district will be sharing the
QSAC results at the June 21,
board of education, meeting at
which time a resolution to accept
the results of the review process
will be proposed to the board.
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PAGE 16
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Lavallette
Lavallette race draws 250
— FROM PAGE 1 —
and
finished
near
the
Washington Avenue street-end.
Participants then biked three
loops around the bayfront community on Bay Boulevard, with
one loop going through West
Point Island, which is connected
to Lavallette by way of the West
Point Island Bridge, on New
Brunswick Avenue.
The participants then parked
their bikes back at the
Washington Avenue street-end
and ran a 4-mile loop down Bay
Boulevard - toward Ortley
Beach, before looping back to
the gazebo.
Mr. Wilcox said trophies were
given out to the top five overall
finishers, and also to the top
three in each gender’s age group.
The age groupings begin with
the 19 and under category, with
participants aged 20 and older
grouped into five-year brackets.
The final age group is for race
participants aged 65 and older.
This year, Dave Slavinski, 39,
of Point Pleasant, was the top
overall finisher, with a time of
N. Morales
graduates
Harvard Law
Lavallette resident Nicholas
Morales recently graduated
with honors from Harvard Law
School, located in Cambridge,
Mass.
Mr. Morales graduated
magna cum laude and plans to
pursue a career in environmental law.
Mr. Morales will be clerking
for a federal judge in Virginia
next year.
1:02:38.
Although Mr. Slavinski has
participated
in
several
triathlons, this is the first time
he has been in the LavaMan
Triathlon.
“My wife, Carrie Slavinski,
participated last year, and I
watched the kids,” Mr. Slavinski
remarked.
Mr. Slavinski owns Brielle
Performance Center, a coaching
service for running and
triathlons.
Mr. Slavinski said he has
qualified for five world championship triathlons in the last
three years.
He has participated in
triathlons in Hawaii, Maryland
and will be participating in the
Duathlon World Championship
in Scotland on Labor Day
weekend.
He said the LavaMan was
one of his favorite local races.
“It’s probably the best local
race I’ve done,” Mr. Slavinski
said yesterday. “The venue is
great, the people are great, and
it’s a great spectator race.”
Joe Donahue, 45, of Point
Pleasant, came in second with a
time of 1:07:41.
Andrew Shore,
28,
of
Hoboken, came in third, in
1:08:13.
In fourth place was Ricky
Cullen makes
dean’s list at
Fairfield Univ.
Lavallette resident Deanna
Cullen has achieved dean’s list
standing for the spring semester
at Fairfield University, located
in Fairfield, Conn.
To earn dean’s list distinction
at Fairfield, students must
achieve a grade point average of
3.5 or higher.
Miller, 25, of Seaside Park, with
a time of 1:08:22.3.
Matt Kemple, 39, of Belmar,
rounded out the top five with a
time of 1:08:22.5.
Point Pleasant resident Jacqui
Kapinowski also participated in
the LavaMan Triathlon.
Mrs. Kapinowski placed
144th overall, with a time of
1:37:45, but was second in the
female 45- to 49-year-old age
group, and placed 26th overall in
the women’s category.
Her numbers are even more
impressive considering the fact
that Mrs. Kapinowski suffers
from a rare disorder called stiffperson syndrome, which does
not allow here to use her legs.
She never lets her handicap
slow her down, as she has been
involved in 52 marathons, using
her light-weight racing wheelchair, and was also a member of
the 2010 Winter Paralympics
curling team in Vancouver,
Canada.
“I haven’t done a triathlon in a
long time, as I had taken off
some time to participate in the
Olympics,” Mrs. Kapinowski
said this week.
This is the first year she has
participated in the LavaMan
Triathlon.
“It was fantastic,” Mrs.
Kapinowski said. “Everybody
was so supportive, and the energy was incredible from everyone.
“I was the only disabled person there in a wheelchair, so it
was an honor to be part of it,”
Mrs. Kapinowski added.
In order to participate, Mrs.
Kapinowski had to do a backstroke for the swimming portion, used her handcycle for the
biking portion, and used her
racing wheelchair for the run.
On July 18, Mrs. Kapinowski
will be participating in the New
York City Triathlon in
Manhattan, where she will do a
Lavallette
Community
Calendar
To submit a calendar listing or
Lavallette news story, e-mail
csheldon@theoceanstar.com
Beach District
Offers Child
Find Program
Photo Courtesy of TARA LAUDUCCI
Jacqui Kapinowski, of Point Pleasant, participated in
Saturday’s LavaMan Sprint Triathlon in a unique way, by using
her handcycle and racing wheelchair, respectively, for the
biking and running portions of the event.
1-mile swim in the Hudson
River, 25 miles across the borough in her handcycle, followed
by a 10-kilometer run through
Central Park using her racing
wheelchair.
Mrs. Kapinowski said she she
will “absolutely” participate in
the LavaMan Triathlon next
year.
Mr. Wilcox said the triathlon
drew 146 participants last year,
and sold out at 250 this year.
“It’s a typical pattern for a
race that is in development,”
Mr. Wilcox said.
“Much of the growth is word
of mouth, and this race has
seemed to catch on with the
community,” Mr. Wilcox added.
Mr. Wilcox said he was “very
pleased” with the community’s
reception of the triathlon.
“Lavallette is such a beautiful
community to be able to race
along the Jersey Shore, with it’s
beautifully-kept roads and
homes — it doesn’t get any better,” the race director said.
He said the fact that the race
fell on Father’s Day brought out
all different groups of people,
including members of the
Zayko family, of Lebanon, who
came out to race in memory of
their father, Lance Ruble, who
died of cancer.
“We want to develop the race
into one that brings out racers
who want to put the effort in for
their own cause,” Mr. Wilcox
said.
Know of any residents between
the ages of 3 and 21 with an educational problem?
Bay Head, Lavallette and Point
Pleasant Beach’s Child Find may
be able to help, with a free evaluation and special school programs
for students with special needs,
including migrant and homeless
children.
Parents can contact the Special
Education Department of the
Point Pleasant Beach School
District for an appointment, at
732-899-1239, from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
~
Baseball League
Offering
Scholarships
The Island Junior Baseball
League is offering scholarships to
local graduating high school seniors planning to continue their
education beyond high school.
The applicant must have participated in at least two divisions
of league play, either Minor,
Major and, or Senior divisions.
Applications and other information are available from the
school guidance office by calling
732-793-4694.
So Long, Farewell...
Best wishes and good luck to our
RCDS Class of 2010 graduates
as they enter the following high schools:
American Community School of
Athens, Greece (1)
Avon Old Farms School, CT (1)
Blair Academy, NJ (4)
Christian Brothers Academy (3)
Eastern Middle School, CT (1)
Freehold Boro HS (2)
Holmdel HS (1)
Hotchkiss School, CT (1)
Hun School, NJ (1)
Lawrenceville School, NJ (1)
MAST (2)
Middletown HS South (1)
Milton Academy, MA (1)
Peddie School, NJ (2)
Phillips Academy, Andover, MA (2)
Phillips Exeter Academy, NH (1)
Ranney School, NJ (1)
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HS (14)
Taft School, CT (1)
Westtown School, PA (1)
The Rumson Country Day School
732-842-0527
www.rcds.org
enrolling students in nursery — grade 8
35 Bellevue Avenue, Rumson
PAGE 17
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Lavallette
Towns ready if oil drifts
— FROM PAGE 1 —
and leaders of the Lavallettebased Save Barnegat Bay group
are organizing protests on local
beaches.
“I hate what happened [in
the Gulf of Mexico], but it’s
inspiring to see how passionate
people are about this,” said Save
Barnegat
Bay
Executive
Director Jennifer O’Reilly.
The protesters will meet at
11:30 a.m. on Lavallette’s
Brown Avenue beach tomorrow.
The oil spill, which began
when the Deepwater Horizon
rig — which was being operated on behalf of energy giant BP
[British Petroleum] — exploded in April, killing 11 crew
members and spewing oil into
the gulf.
The damaged ocean-floor oil
well has continued to leak
thousands of barrels of oil each
day, despite various efforts to
cap or plug the leak.
The spill is devastating hundreds of communities in four of
the states surrounding the Gulf
of Mexico, and some worry that
current could carry the spilled
oil outside the gulf area.
There are concerns that remnants of the spill could possibly
reach the Jersey Shore in the
future, especially if the spill is
not fully contained.
A letter sent on June 10 from
U.S. Senator Robert Menendez
[D-N.J.] and other Atlantic
Coast senators to the federal
government cited unofficial
projections indicating that oil
could be carried by the Loop
Current to the Gulf Stream,
eventually making its way up
the East Coast.
The Loop Current curves
through the Gulf of Mexico and
around the tip of Florida, meeting the Gulf Stream in the
Atlantic Ocean. The Gulf
Stream runs along the East
Coast before veering east into
the Atlantic Ocean.
The oil off of Louisiana has
not reached the Loop Current
yet, and it is uncertain that it
would ever touch New Jersey.
According to the letter, seeing
BP oil reach the East Coast is a
highly unlikely outcome.
A recent statement issued by
New Jersey Department of
Environmental
Protection
[DEP] Commissioner Bob
Martin assures Jersey Shore residents that, most likely, the oil
will not affect the area.
“The oil could only reach
New Jersey through a sequence
Council denies organization’s request
for temporary free beach access
By Chris Sheldon
The Lavallette Borough
Council denied Save Barnegat
Bay’s request to give free beach
access to participants in the
organization’s upcoming event
called “Hands Across the Sand,”
slated to take place at the Brown
Avenue beach tomorrow.
The council denied the
request during its meeting
Monday night.
Tomorrow, demonstrators are
planning to gather on the beach
in Lavallette and Seaside
Heights, as well as other locations up and down the Jersey
Shore, to protest offshore
drilling, with the recent BP
[British Petroleum] Deepwater
Horizon oil spill a focus of the
event.
The consensus of the council
was that beach badges are
required for all those who wish
to enter the beach between 10
a.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturdays
and Sundays, regardless of a
person’s reason for visiting the
beach.
Borough Attorney Philip
George said the borough is “not
in position” to waive the fee for
Save Barnegat Bay, or any other
organization that wishes to use
the beach free of charge.
Borough Administrator Chris
Parlow agreed with Mr. George.
“I don’t see anything in the
ordinance which allows you to
waive [the beach badge requirement],” Mr. Parlow said.
Mr. George added that if the
borough wished to waive the
beach badge requirement for an
organization, the council would
have to amend its beach badge
ordinance.
Mayor Walter LaCicero said
the council “wouldn’t be able to
waive it in time for [Save
Barnegat Bay’s] event,” because
the amendment would have to
be introduced during Monday
night’s council meeting and
approved, on second reading,
during the council’s next meeting, slated for July 12.
Since no council member
made a motion to waive to
beach badge fee, Save Barnegat
Bay’s request was denied by the
council.
JOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
Lavallette officials, like their counterparts in many other Shore communities, say they are
monitoring the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, and preparing for the unlikely event that oil
could make its way around the Florida panhandle, and up the coast to New Jersey.
of unlikely, atypical events —
and, even then, would not reach
our coast until at least late
autumn,” according to the statement.
Nevertheless, Commissioner
Mart has created a Gulf Spill
Team, which is monitoring the
situation in the gulf.
While the likelihood of the
BP spill damaging New Jersey’s
beaches appears to be small,
some local towns are looking
ahead, and preparing for worstcase scenarios.
Retired Point Pleasant Beach
Police sergeant Guy Dempsey is
the borough’s emergency management coordinator, and said
he was briefed by the DEP on
how to handle the situation “in
the amazing and highly unlikely event oil made its way up
here.”
“They told us the chances are
slim to none,” Mr. Dempsey
said this week.
“We could have tiny, little oil
balls, which people probably
would not even notice, and they
would be very scattered,” he
said.
Mr. Dempsey said the soonest residents would see would
the oil balls, sometimes referred
to as tar balls, in local waters, if
at all, would be the end of
October or early November.
According to the DEP, the
state agency, along with the
New Jersey State Police, the
New
Jersey
Office
of
Emergency Management, and
Homeland Security officials are
now working on a plan of action
to deal with the “unlikely” possibility that the oil balls would
reach the Jersey Shore.
“If we did see any effects, we
would fall back to the state
DEP and [Ocean] County
Emergency Management to
assist in that predicament, and
get resources from them,” Mr.
Dempsey said.
Bay Head Mayor William
Curtis said, while he has been
keeping an eye on the situation
unfolding in the gulf, there is
nothing the borough can do at
this point.
“If we see it coming around
the tip of Florida, we’ll start
preparing,” said Mayor Curtis.
Councilman
John
DeFilippis, chairman of the Bay
Head Council’s public works
committee, said this week he
did not see any cause for concern until the situation becomes
more of a real possibility.
“All we can do is keep our
eyes open and listen to what
NOAA [National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration]
tells us,” he said.
Lavallette Mayor Walter
LaCicero is convinced that the
borough will be prepared to
respond if tar balls eventually
wash up on local shores.
“We’re well-equipped to
clean the beach,” said Mayor
LaCicero. “We had tar balls on
the shore before, and if you
don’t disturb them too much,
it’s really not a big deal.”
Mayor LaCicero said oil
tankers used to be rinsed off the
coast about 40 years ago, a practice which has since been
banned. The rinsing would
cause tar balls to wash up on the
shore during winter months.
Save Barnegat Bay, according
to Ms. O’Reilly, intends to be
involved with cleanup efforts in
the unlikely event that oil
reaches the Shore.
Ms. O’Reilly said she hopes
the current effects of the oil spill
will motivate people to look
progressively at alternatives to
off-shore drilling.
“We need sustainable, longterm clean energy,” Ms.
O’Reilly said.
PAGE 18
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Bay Head
Local Women’s Republican Club
honors ‘Queen Bee’ Betty Hurley
Bay Head
Community
Calendar
To submit a calendar listing or
Bay Head news story, e-mail
nmalfitano@theoceanstar.com
Bay Head Historical
Society Holds Annual
Membership Meeting
At 10 a.m. tomorrow, June 26,
the Bay Head Historical Society
will hold its annual general membership meeting at Bay Head
Borough Hall, located at 81
Bridge Ave.
Rich
Morris,
Museum
Administrator of the Point
Pleasant Historical Society, will be
conducting a presentation on the
history of Harry Weber’s
Vaudeville Company. The Weber
family were residents of the area
from the 1890s to the 1920s.
For more information, visit bayheadhistoricalsociety.org, or call
732 892-0223.
By Nick Malfitano
The Women’s Republican
Club of Mantoloking and Bay
Head has named its honored
member this year, Bay Head resident Elizabeth “Betty” Hurley.
At their annual picnic, approximately 80 guests arrived to
warmly greet the longtime and
beloved member of the community.
Mrs. Hurley currently serves
as the program chairperson and
advisor for the organization, but
served for five years as a past
president of the club.
“She is an inspiration to us
all,” said past club president
Helene DeFilippis.
Bay Head Councilwoman
and past club president D’Arcy
Rohan Green said Mrs. Hurley
is “one of our greatest citizens,
and a real guiding light” to the
Women’s Republican Club.
“She’s a wonderful citizen, a
mentor, and a dear friend,” the
councilwoman said.
Mrs. Hurley was crowned
“Queen Bee” of the organization, and was presented with
“She is an
inspiration to all.”
— Helene DeFilippis
Past president of the
Women’s Republican Club of
Mantoloking and Bay Head,
of club honoree
Elizabeth ‘Betty’ Hurley
both a jeweled tiara and a patriotic-themed pin from Tiffany &
Company, among other gifts
from the club’s members.
“I just couldn’t imagine why
everyone came out for me,” Mrs.
Hurley humbly stated.
However, the members of the
club were not the only dignitaries who wished to recognize
the dedication and values that
Mrs. Hurley has brought to the
community.
At the ceremony itself, she
received proclamations of commendation from a prestigious
list of dignitaries: Bay Head
Mayor William Curtis, U.S.
Rep. Chris Smith, Ocean
County Freeholders James
Lacey and John Kelly, Ocean
County Clerk Carl Block and
Deputy Clerk Scott Colabella,
as well as Gov. Chris Christie
and Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno.
The final certificate was presented on behalf of Gov.
Christie by his father, who
attended the picnic, and several
of the local and state leaders
offered words of praise to Mrs.
Hurley.
“It is through these prominent speakers that our Women’s
Republican Club has gained
recognition and prestige,” said
Mrs. DeFilippis.
Mrs. Hurley mentioned that
one week before the picnic,
Councilwoman Green and club
vice
president
Valerie
McDowell asked her if they
could show their gratitude for
her contributions, but said that
she did not anticipate the overwhelming response she received.
“The picnic is a club tradition, and we felt it was impor-
~
District Asks For Help
Identifying Special
Needs Children
Know of any residents between
the ages of 3 and 21 with an educational problem?
Bay Head, Lavallette and Point
Pleasant Beach’s Child Find may
be able to help, with a free evaluation and special school programs
for students with special needs,
including migrant and homeless
children.
Parents can contact the Special
Education Department of the
Point Pleasant Beach School
District for an appointment, at
732-899-1239, from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
A motto printed on Child Find
literature from the department
reads, “If we can find these students, we can help them.”
JOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
Surrounding new “Queen Bee” Elizabeth “Betty” Hurley [seated] are [from left]
Mantoloking-Bay Head Women’s Republican Club President Joanne Pehlivanian, past club
president Katie LaBonte, treasurer Patty Applegate, former president Helene DeFilippis, former president and Councilwoman D’Arcy Rohan Green, former president Betty Maguire, former president Lucy Coppola, former president Elly Spiel, and club secretary Valerie Maggory.
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YEARS! ts been 23 years I have been serving many of you. Time goes
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Louie Acerra
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tant that we took the time to
honor Betty for her leadership.
Her values have transcended to
her successors,” Councilwoman
Green said.
As far as the club itself, the
councilwoman noted that Mrs.
Hurley has taught other members to run the organization in
both a social and professional
manner.
It seems that all club members were thrilled to have the
opportunity to personally thank
Mrs. Hurley for her leadership
and diligence over the years she
has been affiliated with the
Women’s Republican Club of
Mantoloking-Bay Head.
“Everyone worked as a team
for this ceremony,” said Mrs.
DeFilippis, who added, “It was
Fire company
clam bake set
for Aug. 21
PATIO FURNITURE
2
JOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
The Women’s Republican Club of Mantoloking and Bay
Head recently elected its new “Queen Bee,” Elizabeth “Betty”
Hurley.
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One event that all Bay Head
residents have marked on their
calendars every summer is the
Bay Head Fire Company
Clambake. This year, the event is
set for Saturday, Aug. 21.
Volunteers will set up, once
again, in and around the Bay
Head Firehouse, located at 81
Bridge Ave.
The menu for the day will
include steamed and raw clams,
hot dogs, hamburgers, sausageand-pepper and roast beef sandwiches, clam chowder, corn on
the cob, soda, beer, and a variety
of side dishes.
Aside from food, the fire company will sell its one-of-a-kind
2010 Fire Company Clambake
T-shirts, as well as 50/50 raffle
tickets, all to raise money for the
company.
The end-of-summer celebration runs from 12 to 5 p.m. at the
firehouse. Tickets are $30 for
adults and $12 for children 12
and under. All are welcome to
attend.
For more information, call the
firehouse at 732-899-7708.
an honor for me to be chosen to
do the speech about Betty.”
In addition to the Women’s
Republican Club, Mrs. Hurley
counts leading membership in a
multitude of organizations,
including the Bay Head Yacht
Club, Spring Lake Golf Club,
and the Ocean County Arc, an
organization that assists mentally-challenged residents in the
county.
Mrs. Hurley worked as a
grade school teacher, executive
legal secretary to State Superior
Court Judge Robert A.
Matthews, and was a leading
representative in several legal
secretaries associations in the
state, representing Essex and
Monmouth counties. Mrs.
Hurley also noted that she is
still a member of the
Monmouth County LSA, who
recently made her a lifetime
member.
“They’ve supported me all the
way,” Mrs. Hurley said.
Also, Mrs. Hurley has been
an active parishioner and fixture
in Bay Head’s Sacred Heart
Church for 40 years.
Mrs. DeFilippis commented
that Mrs. Hurley has always
been “full of energy and enthusiasm, which she has passed on to
all of us.”
Furthermore,
Mrs.
McDowell said Mrs. Hurley
donated the municipal clock on
Bridge Avenue to the town in
October 2004, in memory of her
late husband and former Bay
Head mayor Michael Hurley.
Mrs. McDowell was very
proud to see her friend and colleague receive these richlydeserved accolades.
“I’m so impressed with what
she has achieved over the years,
she is one of a kind,” she said.
Mrs.
Hurley
sincerely
thanked all club members, those
responsible for planning the ceremony, as well as everyone who
came to the picnic.
“It was a wonderful day,” said
Mrs. Hurley.
Mrs. McDowell said of Mrs.
Hurley, “She’s a legend in her
own time.”
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PAGE 19
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Bay Head
Celebrating Summer
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Bay Head’s Patti Durkin, owner of Therapeutic Touch,
helped prepare visitors for the Summer Solstice
Ceremony this past weekend. The solstice occurs when
the Earth reaches the maximum point of its axial tilt
toward the sun, resulting in an extended period of daylight. Those in attendance at the Summer Solstice
Ceremony were asked to bring something from nature,
so it could be wrapped in cloth and given back to the
Earth through burial in the sand.
Bay Head Police
report activity
Bay
Head
Police
Department
Public
Information Officer Geoffrey
W. Barger reported the following police activity for the
period beginning May 21 and
ending June 11:
• On May 21, at 1:09 p.m.,
Robert R. Berenger, 19, of
Grasing Terrace in Point
Pleasant, was charged with
driving with a suspended
license on Bay Avenue, and
issued a summons by Ptl. Todd
D. LaRue.
• On June 2, at 11:58 a.m.,
David T. Scott, 23, of
Westminster Boulevard in
Parlin, was charged with driving with a suspended license,
driving a vehicle with suspended registration, and driving an unregistered vehicle on
Bridge Avenue, and issued
summonses by Sgt. William A.
Hoffman.
• On June 5, at 7:35 a.m.,
Michael Williams, 47, of
Snellville, Ga., was arrested on
Bay Avenue on an outstanding
warrant from Wall Township
Municipal Court.
Mr. Williams was unable to
post bail and was subsequently
turned over to the Wall
Township Police Department.
The arresting officer was Cpl.
George J. Duffy.
• On June 6, at 10:47 a.m.,
Marcos Abreau, 19, of
Jefferson Avenue in Elizabeth,
was arrested at the Bay Head
Train Station and charged
with receiving stolen property,
after he was allegedly found to
be in possession of a bicycle
reported stolen out of Seaside
Heights.
Mr. Abreau was processed at
police headquarters and subsequently released on his own
recognizance. The arresting
officer was Ptl. LaRue.
• On June 9, at 1:09 a.m.,
Thomas E. Ryan, 19, of Mark
Place in Point Pleasant, and
Zachary J. Squillante, 19, of
Northstream Parkway in Point
Pleasant, were charged with a
borough ordinance violation
for unlawful conduct on Bay
Avenue. Summonses were
issued by Ptl. Zachary E.
Keller.
• On June 11, at 2:22 p.m.,
William F. Kennedy, 41, of
Highway 34 in Aberdeen, was
charged with driving with a
suspended and expired license
on Park Avenue.
Mr. Kennedy was also
arrested on an outstanding
warrant
from
Newark
Municipal Court.
He was processed at police
headquarters and released after
posting $500 bail. The arresting officer was Ptl. LaRue.
The media and public are
reminded
that
criminal
charges are merely accusations,
and these defendants are presumed innocent until and
unless they are proven guilty.
Mayor’s Wellness
Program kicks off
By Nick Malfitano
The
Mayor’s
Wellness
Program, titled “Go Bay Head!,”
began its schedule of events for
the year with a presentation
from a local physician, directed
at the borough’s female population.
Spearheaded by Bay Head
Mayor William Curtis, the
Wellness Program has the goal
of promoting fitness, wellbeing, and good health in the
Bay Head community. It advocates active living and healthy
food choices as the keys to fitness and wellness, regardless of
one’s age and gender.
Mayor Curtis said this week
he is happy to be supporting and
participating in the Mayor’s
Wellness Program.
“I think it’s an excellent program,” he said. “It’s one that can
help people to live a little
healthier.”
Mayor Curtis noted the program is being continuously
developed by an enthusiastic
and dedicated committee, which
is exploring “various avenues of
wellness.”
One such avenue was a recent
presentation on given by Dr.
Gail Zimmerman.
Dr. Zimmerman, one of only
seven certified menopause practitioners in the state of New
Jersey, recently held a lecture in
her Main Street office.
Well-attended by local residents, Dr. Zimmerman’s onehour program centered on helping women recognize the symptoms of perimenopause, the
period when women, usually in
their 40s, begin to transition
into menopause.
Following a lively question
and answer session, local resident and therapist Wendy
Turton commented, “It’s so
important for women to recognize that they are not alone, and
that these symptoms are normal.”
Dr. Zimmerman, who was
trained at the Columbia
Presbyterian
College
of
Physicians and Surgeons, has
been practicing preventive and
J. Losseff
graduates
Lasell College
internal medicine in Bay Head
for 12 years, and has developed a
sub-specialty in women’s health
issues, including menopause and
weight management.
Dr. Zimmerman’s talk was
the first in the summer series of
events that comprise the
Mayor’s Wellness Program,
which is part of the Sustainable
New Jersey program.
Some
future
Mayor’s
Wellness Program activities
include multiple talks throughout the summer, sponsored by
Dr. Zimmerman and Patti
Durkin, of Therapeutic Fitness,
classes on healthy cooking for
children, a water safety program
at the beach, and a summer
youth recreation program.
The committee co-chair,
Char Charlton, has developed
walking tour maps which will be
available throughout the borough all summer.
Also, there are new, healthy
“Go Bay Head!” cookies available in Mueller’s Bakery on
Bridge Avenue.
For a schedule of future activities,
visit
www.bayheadnj.us/mwc.
As Mayor Curtis said,
“There’s nothing like a healthy
Bay Head!”
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Jacqueline Losseff, of Bay
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science degree from Lasell
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on May 16.
Miss Losseff majored in
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1997
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PAGE 20
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
RECAPPING
THE
RECORD
®
421 River Ave.
Point Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742
Phone: 732-899-7606 • Fax: 732-899-9778
E-Mail: editor@theoceanstar.com
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From The Files of
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The Leader &
KELLY M. RIZZETTA
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_____ How To Reach Us _____
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
®
Main Phone Number: 732-899-7606
• James Manser, Publisher
732-223-0076, Ext. 12 • publisher@starnewsgroup.com
• Douglas Paviluk, Editor
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Shown is Friday's
weather.
Temperatures are
Friday's highs and
Friday night's lows.
Commission, the Recycling Committee, the Open
Space Committee, or the Animal Welfare
Committee. This is a gift that gives to both the
recipient, and our entire community.
KITTY STILLUFSEN
Channel Drive, Point Pleasant Beach
~
POINT DEMOCRAT THANKS VOTERS FOR
SUPPORT
Editor, The Ocean Star:
I would like to thank everyone who participated
in the write-in campaign for Bill Schroeder, Bob
Rusk, and myself to represent the Democrats of
Point Pleasant in the coming election. After
November, I hope we can say we represent not just
the Democrats but all Point Pleasant residents.
Five years ago when my wife and I moved our
young family here, I didn't know much about the
town, but I was impressed with the schools, the
Recreation Center, the library, and how many parks
there were in such a small area. Most of all, I loved
seeing kids everywhere. I wanted my children to
grow up in a tight-knit, young, dynamic community.
Our lives have flourished here, and Point
Pleasant has changed my life for the better in more
ways than I can list in this note. I look forward to
serving the town that has already given me so
much, and I invite everyone who wants to grow our
community to join me on Facebook and Twitter.
Thank you very much.
CHRISTOPHER GOSS
Kilkare Parkway, Point Pleasant
~
COUPLE THANKS FACULTY OF LAVALLETTE
SCHOOL
Editor, The Ocean Star:
To the Teachers and Staff of Lavallette School,
We would like to take this opportunity to recognize and sincerely thank all of you for the wonderful care, effort, atmosphere, and above all, knowledge you’ve provided our children. Beginning
twenty years ago with our niece Christina
Jarosinski, following on with Luke, Michael,
Arianna and now finishing with our daughter,
Kayla Schardien this year, we've shared many
pleasurable memories with everyone along the way.
Living in a small community like Lavallette provides the unique opportunity of having both professional and personal friendships with one another where it brings exclusivity to educating our children. It's been such a pleasure to have such a dedicated and respected group of people teaching
them.
Carl Gustav Jung, the Swiss psychologist and
psychiatrist once said, “One looks back with appreciation to the brilliant teachers, but with gratitude
to those who touched our human feelings. The
curriculum is so much necessary raw material, but
warmth is the vital element for the growing plant
and for the soul of the child.” You've planted the
seeds of knowledge, created a desire to learn and
cultivated their minds; where it can take them now
is limitless.
Time, as we all know, marches on. Kayla will
have new opportunities to learn and grow. Our
hope is that her time is spent with teachers having
the same level of commitment she’s had in
Lavallette. You've provided a firm foundation on
which she can build, with that same level of dedication there, we'll see her thrive. Her eventual
POINT PLEASANT BIDS A FOND FAREWELL TO
FATHER ALPHONSE
Editor, The Ocean Star:
It is with much sadness that I, one of the
Wednesday night “beach concertgoers” bid farewell
and good luck to Father Alphonse Stephenson as
he leaves for Washington D.C. I will miss his great
performances and appreciate all of the time and
effort he has given in the last twenty years.
News that the Storino Family at Jenkinson’s has
decided to continue with the tradition “music on
the beach” on Wednesday nights was a welcome
surprise. Free and quality family entertainment is
something rare these days. My friends and I look
forward to again meeting on the beach, under the
stars to be entertained!
THERESA CICALESE
Cardinal Drive, Point Pleasant
~
FLOCKING COMMITTEE THANKS DEDICATED
VOLUNTEERS
Editor, The Ocean Star:
An end to another flocking season has come,
and our Father’s Day flock has arrived at their final
destination in the library district.
As I retire as “Mother Flocker” after 6 fun-filled
years, I would like to thank my team: Debbie,
Elaine, Meg, Erin, Helen, Melissa, Bambi, Chris
and Sherry [who will be taking over as Mother
Flocker in 2011] without this great team of wonderful women, I would not have been able to have
survived this year...
There were also some guest flockers this year I
would like to thank: Kim, Tymara and June, all the
families, neighbors, teachers, administrators and
friends who have played along over the last 6 years.
The residents of Bay Head, especially Christine
Hesse, who kept me very busy with my out of town
flock this year! It has been an honor and a privilege
to have been part of this annual fundraiser, I hope
that we have brought a few smiles to our town this
season.
Our final flock goes to a man our team decided
has made an impact on our lives and our children.
Happy Father’s Day Chief DePolo, thank you for
your years of service keeping our town and our kids
safe.
DONNAMARIA ADELIZZI-DIAZ
Atlantic Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
THANKS TO THOSE WHO KEEP POINT BEACH
BEAUTIFUL
Editor, The Ocean Star:
I am certain that I speak on behalf of our entire
community and our many visitors when I say
“thank you” to the volunteers of the Point Pleasant
Beach Beautification Committee [PPBBC]. These
dedicated individuals maintain the many flowered
areas in Point Pleasant Beach. One area which is
particularly beautiful is the Butterfly Garden,
located at the corner of Parkway and Ocean
Avenue. Originally paid for by donations from
Parkway residents, friends and local business owners, the PPBBC has maintained this area for over 5
years. It is truly a beautiful sight to sore eyes when
transiting such a busy area.
The PPBBC, like many groups, has lost much of
its funding due to budget cuts. If you’re looking for
a great gift idea, consider making a tax-deductible
donation to the Point Pleasant Beach Endowment
fund. Donations may be earmarked for the Point
Pleasant Beach Beautification Committee, the
Shade Tree Commission, the Environmental
---------- Publisher of ----------
SATURDAY
Red Bank
85/63
Asbury Park
83/63
Freehold
86/62
Wall
88/63
Allentown
87/61
Lakewood
86/62
Lakehurst
86/62
Toms River
86/62
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010
Belmar
85/63
Manasquan
85/64
Spring Lake
85/63
Point Pleasant
Beach
85/64
Point
Pleasant
85/64
Mantoloking
84/63
Lavallette
85/63
Not as hot with lower
humidity
Sun, then clouds
Humid with sunshine
and patchy clouds
Highs 85 - 86
Lows 63 - 63
Highs 83 - 86
Lows 62 - 63
Highs 85 - 88
Lows 63 - 63
Sun and Moon
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Upcoming
Municipal
Meetings
MONDAY, JUNE 28
• No meetings scheduled.
TUESDAY, JUNE 29
• No meetings scheduled.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30
• No meetings scheduled.
THURSDAY, JULY 1
• Mantoloking Planning Board, 7:30
p.m., borough hall, Downer Avenue.
FRIDAY, JULY 2
• No meetings scheduled.
Observations of
SUNDAY
Middletown
85/63
Englishtown
86/62
Letters to the Editor Policy
Letters to the editor must be received by 4 p.m.
Wednesday for possible inclusion in that week’s issue. Letter
writers who have already been published in a given month
may be denied a second publication in the same month.
Letters received prior to the deadline are not guaranteed to be
included in that week’s issue. The Ocean Star reserves the right
to refuse any letter that is faxed, mailed or e-mailed in, if
author confirmation cannot be obtained. The Ocean Star
reserves the right to reject or edit any content not deemed
suitable for print. Letters will be rejected if the length exceeds
500 words. Multiple letters from different authors received
from the same fax machine, e-mail or postal address will be
discarded immediately. Letters without a signature, name,
address and phone number clearly listed will not be considered for publication. Letters from several members of the
same family or organization will be the first to be pulled in the
event of a space limitation. Political letters offering an
endorsement of a candidate, or those that contain other political content, will not be accepted if more than two names
appear as the author. Groups or organizations that send in a
letter supporting a candidate must be officially recognized by
the state of New Jersey as a nonprofit entity, and be able to
prove same upon request. Letters endorsing a candidate written by someone who cannot legally vote for that candidate
will be discarded immediately. The views represented by the
letter authors do not necessarily represent the views of The
Ocean Star, or its management. The publication of any letter
is subject to the publisher’s discretion.
See LETTERS, PAGE 21
FRIDAY
Matawan
86/63
25 Years Ago
River Avenue Beach was a source of problems for Point Pleasant Borough, with inadequate street lighting, litter, trespassing on
private property, partying and hypodermic
syringes found around the area.
~
10 Years Ago
The Point Pleasant Borough Council
established a cultural affairs advisory committee in order to encourage art in the borough. The committee’s duties included
establishing an exhibit area where local residents could display their artwork, planning
concert series, and bringing theatrical and
musical performances to the borough.
~
Five Years Ago
Point Pleasant Borough introduced an
ordinance that barred registered sex offenders from living within a 2,500-foot radius of
any school, park, playground or daycare center. Those subject to the ordinance had 60
days to relocate.
~
One Year Ago Today
Mayor Vincent Barrella vetoed the Point
Pleasant Beach Council’s decision to
increase the water/sewer standby charge. It
was the first time in the history of Point
Pleasant Beach that a mayor had used his
veto power.
Sunrise
Sunset
5:29 a.m.
5:29 a.m.
5:30 a.m.
5:30 a.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
Moonrise
Moonset
8:07 p.m.
8:51 p.m.
9:29 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
4:28 a.m.
5:26 a.m.
6:27 a.m.
7:28 a.m.
Full
Last
New
First
June 26
July 4
July 11
July 18
Manasquan Inlet Tides
High
7:28 a.m.
7:47 p.m.
Saturday
8:14 a.m.
8:30 p.m.
Sunday
8:59 a.m.
9:12 p.m.
Monday
9:43 a.m.
9:53 p.m.
Tuesday
10:28 a.m.
10:35 p.m.
Wednesday 11:12 a.m.
11:17 p.m.
Thursday 11:56 a.m.
11:59 p.m.
Friday
Ht.(ft)
3.9
4.9
4.0
4.8
4.0
4.7
3.9
4.6
3.9
4.4
3.8
4.2
3.8
4.0
Low
1:21 a.m.
1:20 p.m.
2:08 a.m.
2:08 p.m.
2:52 a.m.
2:52 p.m.
3:33 a.m.
3:34 p.m.
4:11 a.m.
4:14 p.m.
4:47 a.m.
4:53 p.m.
5:22 a.m.
5:33 p.m.
Ht.(ft)
0.1
0.3
0.0
0.4
0.0
0.5
0.0
0.6
0.1
0.7
0.2
0.9
0.4
0.9
ADAM
YANKEE
Don’t
worry
about
knowing people —
just make yourself
worth knowing.
PAGE 21
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
— BOARD —
From Page 14
safety on the premises, his comment appeared to raise concern
over why security would be needed at the proposed billiard hall.
Mr. Feltz said, if there was no
potential for the establishment to
create a nuisance to the neighborhood, then security would not
be needed.
“I’m not against a pool hall,”
Mr. Feltz said. “Point Pleasant
just isn’t the place for one. It
seems [the pool hall] could be a
place to loiter legally.
“[The pool hall] could be a
burden to the town — not only
to residents, but also to our police
officers,” Mr. Feltz added.
“It is better to be safe than to
be sorry,” Mr. Moffett said.
Point Pleasant Mayor Martin
Konkus said he is in favor of the
plan, “as long as security is ade-
quate.”
Mayor Konkus said he would
need to review the written proposal before making a decision.
Point
Pleasant
Council
President Susan Rogers, who
also sits on the planning board,
said at Thursday’s meeting that
she, too, will need to see the plan
before deciding.
“I’m basically in favor,” Ms.
Rogers said.
Mr. Kosinski said he has some
concern about the noise level that
the hall could generate. He said
he would not want nearby homeowners to be disturbed if people
were to congregate outside the
hall.
“We would prefer [anyone
outside] to be on the Route 35
side of the building,” Mr.
Kosinski said, adding “The
building would then act as a
buffer” to residents in homes
behind the facility.
Mr. Kosinski said he looks
favorably upon new businesses
opening in Point Pleasant — so
long as the businesses enhance,
not burden, the community.
“[Board members] try to make
sure that, when businesses are
open late near residences, we do
due diligence to make sure there
will be no negative impact,” he
said. “It would be nice to have [a]
different type of business, and it
will give people an alternative
place to go.”
Mr. Moffett said he spoke
with nearby residents before
approaching the board.
“I spoke to every resident that
lives close, and not one had a single complaint” about the proposed pool hall, Mr. Moffett
said.
He said several residents told
him they play pool and would
like a billiard hall in town.
Mr. Moffett said he intends to
submit an official plan to the
board by the end of the summer.
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SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Joann Mack, of Point Pleasant, sat in for her 15-year-old son, Ryan, who is a photographer and attends Point Pleasant Borough High School, during the Point Pleasant Chapter
of the Deborah Hospital Foundation’s recent flea market and craft fair, held at the Point
Pleasant Beach train station.
— LETTERS —
From Page 20
success will be due in part by your efforts. There is
no better legacy than to see a young mind molded
into a successful, loving human being.
JOHN PETER & ELAINE SCHARDIEN
Newark Avenue, Lavallette
~
POINT BEACH COUNCIL DOES NOT GOVERN
FOR RESIDENTS
Editor, The Ocean Star:
Unbelievable and frightening are the best words
I can use to describe the Point Pleasant Beach
Borough Council, and the June 15 council meeting. The decision to cut the Hotel/Motel Tax in
half was fiscally irresponsible and demonstrates a
total disregard for the residents of our town. To
GIVE AWAY over $100,000 in revenue, while
raising taxes and water bills, furloughing employees, and cutting the police budget, is the ultimate in
irresponsible governance.
There were certainly other issues to be concerned about. Councilwoman Tooker again pushed
the Shade Tree ordinance to take control of trees
on private property. Fortunately, it was defeated.
However, at a cost to date of over $9,300 to the taxpayers, it can still come back. Her next idea is to
permanently move the cat trailers on to Cooks
Lane in the residential zone. I’m sure the residents
will love a cat trailer park on their street. Residents
better come to the next council meeting.
The parking pass made a comeback via
Councilman Dyer, despite the prior concerns of the
police chief that it was unenforceable and abused
by residents, and that it was a revenue loss according to our Administrator. Clearly no point in listening to the professionals. It again will not be
available to second home owners, even though they
pay the taxes that support the program. Nothing
like dividing the community.
Rather than increase the water rates as other
utilities do so that the heavy users pay more, the
connect fee is going up again to $120 for everyone.
According to Councilman Dyer, the second home
owners aren’t paying their “fair share”. This was the
basis of the old system that forced everyone to pay
for 10,000 gallons whether it was used or not. In
targeting the second home owner, it also hurt the
low end user unfairly. The high end users that consume the most as part of their business can pass it
along to their customers and take it off on their
taxes. Residents cannot. Sadly, being fair to the residents isn’t a priority of this administration.
There was a flip-flop on allowing a bar in town
to serve beer outside during the jazz festival. At the
May 25 meeting the request was rejected. On June
15, everyone on council thought it was a great idea.
What’s a jazz fest without an outside beer garden?
Quality of life isn’t that important.
The decision to change the zoning of structures
east of the boardwalk where building was restricted, was the most disturbing announcement that
night. The agreement is the result of litigation
brought by a boardwalk business owner. Although
our attorney recommended that the town litigate
and not settle, he was given instructions by the
“council” to resolve the matter out of court. I think
residents should question exactly who made that
authorization, when, where, and why. What is the
benefit to the town?
If you’re as frustrated and frightened by these
council members as I am, then you must remember
in November.
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PAGE 22
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
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SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Colleen Coots, of Point Pleasant Beach, channeled
her inner strength recently at Howe Street Beach in Bay
Head during a Summer Solstice Celebration.
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Through September 2nd
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Carmie Brady Foundation
to hold fundraiser June 27
A two-year-old child lies in a
hospital bed gasping for what
might be her last breath. A
three-year-old boy, who was
born without arms or legs, lies
on the floor struggling to hold
up a bottle to his mouth. A 14year-old, who two months ago
was an aspiring wrestler, struggles to live as his body is
wracked with cancer.
What does a parent do as he
stands beside the bed waiting
and watching for a glimmer of
hope? Who will pay the doctor
for the special treatment or
operation that is needed in order
to save the child’s life? How will
they go to work while their
loved one needs watching and
love every day?
The
Carmie
Brady
Foundation was founded by caring members of the community
in order to assist the parents of
children who are suffering from
cancer and other childhood diseases. Unlike most charitable
organizations, every cent that is
raised is distributed to families
of sick children in Monmouth
and Ocean counties. The foundation is registered as a 501c3
nonprofit, charitable organization.
All contributions, both monetary and physical, are tax
deductible.
To date, the foundation has
raised over $80,000, all of which
is being distributed to families
of seriously ill children. The
foundation is limited only by its
ability to raise funds. They need
the help of the community.
Delaney makes
dean’s list at
East Stroudsburg
Point Pleasant resident Kelly
Delaney has achieved dean’s list
standing for the spring semester
at East Stroudsburg University,
in Pennsylvania.
Ms. Delaney is the daughter
of Bonnie and James Delaney,
of Beaver Dam Road in Point
Pleasant.
Ms. Delaney, who graduated
from Point Pleasant Borough
High School in 2008, is currently majoring in exercise science.
She is also a member of the
Go Green Committee, a resident advisor, and a member of
the exercise science club.
Ms. Delaney currently holds
a grade point average of 3.5.
Their third annual fundraiser
will be held at Bar Anticipation
in Lake Como on June 27 from
1-6 p.m. The goal is to have over
1,000 caring people in attendance, and to raise over
$100,000, all of which will be
distributed to the families of
sick children, many of whom are
facing bankruptcy because of
staggering medical bills.
In order to continue their
good work, the foundation
needs the participation of all
members of the community.
Festivities at this event will
include a gift auction, an oldfashioned barbecue and happy
hour prices.
Entertainment will be provided by the Pipes and Drums of
the Jersey Shore.
The foundation asks that the
community please join them for
this fundraiser.
Drzymkowski
graduates
Rowan Univ.
Point Pleasant resident
Daniel Peter Drzymkowski
recently graduated from Rowan
University, in Glassboro.
Mr. Drzymkowski received a
degree in history education.
T’ai Chi Chih,
Walking Groups
meet Weekdays
Lavallette Walkers meet
Mondays at 10 a.m., at the gazebo on Bay Boulevard.
For information, call Pat
Gilman at 732 793-3194.
T'ai chi chih classes will be
held Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in the
Lavallette First Aid Building, Bay
Boulevard, between Washington
and Philadelphia avenues.
A $3 donation is requested.
For information, call Pat
Gilman at 732 793-3194.
Both activities are being sponsored by the Lavallette Recreation
Committee.
Mayor holds
office hours
Lavallette Mayor Walter
LaCicero conducts office hours at
Lavallette Borough Hall, on
Grand Central Avenue, at 3 p.m.
every Friday preceding a
Monday-night
Lavallette
Borough Council meeting.
No appointments are necessary,
and all are welcome.
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Page
23
Friday, June 25, 2010
PEOPLE
Lavallette’s Patti Tursini believes in
always putting others before herself
atti Tursini, 55, of
Dickman Drive in
Lavallette, is one
of those genuine
do-gooders that
people meet, and afterward,
simply shake their heads and
saw, “Wow.”
Ms. Tursini is a special education teacher at Brooklawn
Middle School, in Parsippany,
who is constantly donating to
local causes, all while raising two
daughters who have internalized
the value their mother places on
helping others.
Ms. Tursini was born in
Hasbrouck Heights, and when
she was 11, she moved to
Parsippany, where she graduated
from Parsippany High School in
1973.
She then attended Fairleigh
Dickinson
University
in
Madison and received her bachelor of arts in elementary education.
She came back to earn her
master’s in 1979, so she could
become a learning disabilities
teacher consultant. She also
became certified as a teacher of
the handicapped, and teacher of
handicapped preschool children.
Ms. Tursini said she always
knew she wanted to be a teacher.
“Ever since I was a little girl,
my father encouraged me and I
went right with it,” Ms. Tursini
said.
Her father, Jim DeNuto, died
in 1983, at the age of 66, and her
mother, Rita DeNuto, died a
year later, also at the age of 66.
Ms. Tursini started teaching
in 1981 at Lake Parsippany
Elementary
School,
in
Parsippany, as a special education teacher for grades kindergarten through six.
Ms. Tursini taught there for
about six six years before taking
a job at Brooklawn Middle
School, also as a special education teacher, and has been there
for a little over 21 years.
Despite her morning commute of about two hours, she
said she would not trade her job
for anything in the world.
“I love where I work, and I
love where I live,” Ms. Tursini
said. “The ride is only the journey between them, so it makes it
easy.”
Ms. Tursini said she became
inspired to be a special education teacher after an encounter
she had when she was younger.
“I was on a plane coming
from Virginia to New Jersey,
and I met a woman who suggested that the second I get off
the plane, to go and study for
special education,” she said.
“I wish today that I could
meet her and say thank you. ... It
was like a message from heaven
telling me what I should be,” she
recalled.
Ms. Tursini said she loves
helping children who need the
P
er this year.
extra attention.
Helping Hands
“I’m
blessed
Loving Hearts
with patience,” Ms.
owner
Carol
Tursini said.
Borrelli said Ms.
“The students
Tursini is an
are an extension of
“amazing lady.”
my family, and it
“She’s just a very
makes me feel
kind, sweet pergood and brings
son, and she can’t
my heart joy,” she
do enough for
continued.
you,” Ms. Borrelli
Ms. Tursini said
said.
she will continue
“We do a fall
to teach as long as
feast every year
she can.
and last year, she
“Teaching is forreally got involved,
ever, if you let the
and she ran all
relationships be,”
over the place and
she said.
got some great
The relationstuff for us,” Ms.
ships she forms
Borrelli said.
with the students
The fall feast
are not the only
was held last
important ones in
November at St.
Ms. Tursini’s life.
Pio of Pietrelcina
Ms. Tursini has
Parish,
in
a sister, Sandra
Lavallette.
DeNuto, who lives
Ms. Borrelli
in San Francisco,
Calif.
said Ms. Tursini
“My sister has
was instrumental
been my rock, and
in the program’s
I love her dearly —
success, and went
she has helped me
above and beyond.
survive as a single
“She was fantasmom,” Ms. Tursini
tic, and she spent
said.
the entire night
Ms. Tursini said
helping out in the
she has been “hapkitchen cooking,
pily divorced” since
cleaning
and
1996.
scrubbing pots,”
Her marriage
Ms. Borrelli said.
yielded two of the
“We could not
best parts of her
have pulled off
life,
her
two
what we did withJOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
daughters: Marisa,
Patti Tursini, of Lavallette, has found her life’s calling as a special education teacher out her help.”
22, and Lisa, 21.
Ms. Tursini said
and contributor to local charities.
Marisa is a
she has been
recent graduate of
donating
to
in Lavallette,
Ms.
Costa
STORY BY
Central Florida University, in added.
was founded in Helping Hands Loving Hearts
CHRIS SHELDON
Orlando, Fla., and Lisa is
2003 to help for many years.
Ms. Costa is
attending Kean University at a
“I gather as many items as I
families
in
substitute
Ocean County College, in Toms teacher with the Point Pleasant Ocean County with seriously ill can that still have a purpose and
River.
children suffering from diseases are in excellent condition, from
Beach School District.
Ms. Tursini said her parents
She said she admires all the such as cancer and cerebral friends, neighbors and colalways took her to Lavallette as hard work Ms. Tursini puts into palsy.
leagues,” Ms. Tursini said.
a child.
She said her colleagues are
The organization provides ill
her job.
“Lavallette has been my sum“She treats her students as if children and their families with especially generous with the
mer home since I was born,” they’re her own,” Ms. Costa emotional support, food, cloth- donations they make.
Ms. Tursini said.
“Every couple of days, I enter
ing, utilities, rent, transportasaid.
In 2001, she and her daughHelping out those who are tion, treatment, child care, holi- my room, and there’s a bag
ters moved to Lavallette perma- less fortunate is a huge part of day gifts and therapy.
[filled with donations] next to
nently.
The organization’s Lavallette my door,” she said.
Ms. Tursini’s life.
“It always felt like home, and
Ms. Tursini said she constantOne of the organizations Ms. store acts as a year-round
I always felt more at home down Tursini makes donations to reg- fundraiser. All the money made ly purchases newer items at
here,” Ms. Tursini said.
ularly is Helping Hands Loving by the store is used to fund the garage sales and donates them.
“I wanted to raise my children Hearts.
She also donates to Beach
organization.
here to enjoy beach life and to
The organization also has a Animal Hospital in Point
Helping Hands Loving
have a sense of community,” she Hearts, based at 1403 Grand Point Pleasant location, which Pleasant Beach, and the Trap
added.
Central Ave. [Route 35 South] opened on Bridge Avenue earli- Neuter and Return Program in
“She’s one of the nicest
Point Beach as
people I’ve ever met,” said
well.
Ms. Tursini’s good friend,
In
Point
Maryanne Costa, of Point
Pleasant Beach,
Pleasant Beach. “She [Ms.
volunteers remove
Tursini] doesn’t have a bad
bone in her body, and she’ll
always do anything to help
anybody — and even, usually,
before helping herself.
“I’m just glad to have her
as a friend and in my life,”
“
Photo Courtesy of MARYANNE COSTA
Dickman Drive resident Patti Tursini [back row, right]
has made several special friends in the community over
the years, including one of her best friends, fellow
teacher Maryanne Costa [front row, third from left].
“I’m just glad
to have her as
a friend and in
my life.”
– Maryanne Costa,
Friend
“
“She’s just a very kind,
sweet person, and she
can’t do enough
for you.”
– Carol Borrelli, owner
Helping Hands Loving Hearts
feral cats from their colonies and
place them in trailers, where
they are held and neutered or
spayed, and vaccinated for
rabies, before being released
back into their colonies or put
up for adoption.
Ms. Tursini also found homes
for several kittens from
Meadow’s Spirit Cat Rescue in
Manahawkin.
Meadow’s Sprit Cat Rescue is
a no-kill animal shelter which
traps, neuters and releases cats
from local colonies.
“I found homes for nine of
their kittens through my
school,” Ms. Tursini said.
The Parsippany Animal
Shelter is also a recipient of
food, toys and animal bedding
donated by Ms. Tursini.
Ms. Tursini loves animals and
says she tries to do everything
she can to help them.
“I’m an animal lover and
beyond — but I’m not a crazy
cat lady,” Ms. Tursini said, with
a laugh.
She also donates to Downey
Side, in Point Pleasant Beach,
an adoption agency for children
ages 7 to 17.
Volunteering her time to help
these organizations is one of
Ms. Tursini’s greatest joys in life.
She said she has been able to
pass her joy on to her children,
as well.
“The greatest reward I get
from volunteering is that my
daughters are following in my
footsteps,” she said.
Marisa just became a volunteer for the Make-A-Wish
Foundation after completing a
six-hour certification course in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ms. Tursini said one of her
students at Brooklawn Middle
School was a Make-A-Wish
recipient, and got a trip to
Disney World in Orlando, Fla.,
as a result.
Both Marisa and Lisa do
community service for the
Lavallette Municipal Alliance.
They volunteer for beach cleanup days in the summer, and at
the Upper Shores Branch of
Ocean County Library, in
Lavallette.
Her daughters also sell beach
badges in Lavallette and help
run children’s picnics on West
Point Island, according to their
proud mother.
Ms. Tursini said she is glad
she has been able to do so many
things that help so many people
throughout her life.
“Not everybody is so lucky to
find their paradise and a passion
for living like I have,” Ms.
Tursini said.
Photo Courtesy of MARYANNE COSTA [above]
Photo Courtesy of PATTI TURSINI [center]
Patti Tursini [above, right] still finds time to
spend with her friends — such as a recent vacation to Newport, R.I. — despite the fact that she
commutes two hours to work every day and volunteers her time with several local organizations. Three of the most important people in Ms.
Tursini’s life are her daughters, Lisa [center, from
second from left] and Marisa Tursini, and her sister, Sandi DeNuto.
PAGE 24
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Obituaries
and two step-sons, John Pascoe
and Craig Pascoe, all of Brick;
and 10 grandchildren, Richard
Pereira, Richie Pascoe, Elizabeth
Pereira, Taylor Stein, Craig
Pascoe, Hailey Stein, Nicholas
Pereira, Colin Stein, Antonio
Antonelli and Amelia Stein.
Funeral arrangements were
under the care of the PableEvertz Funeral Home of Point
Pleasant. His funeral was held
Wednesday, with cremation held
privately.
As an expression of sympathy,
and at Ken’s request, donations
made in his memory to St. Peter
School, 415 Atlantic Ave., Point
Pleasant Beach, 08742, would be
appreciated.
For online condolences to the
family, please visit pableevertzfuneralhome.com.
Kenneth W. Stein
Kenneth W. Stein, 67, of Point
Pleasant, passed away Friday,
June 18, at home.
Born in Jersey City, to the late
Peter W. and Helen [Cremins]
Stein, and raised in Avenel, he
moved to the Jersey Shore in
1975 and has lived in Point
Pleasant for the past 25 years.
For many years, Ken worked
for
New
Jersey
Bell
Telephone/Verizon, in Ocean
and Monmouth counties, retiring
in 2001 as an assistant manager.
Surviving are his wife of nearly
22 years, Paula Usovitch Stein;
his daughter, Kimberly Pereira,
and her husband, Richard, of
Barnegat; his son, Christian
Stein, and his wife, Kathleen, of
Loganville, Ga.; one stepdaughter, Michelle Pascoe-Antonelli;
E. Perry Connell
E. Perry Connell, 67, of Island
Heights, passed away on Friday,
June 18, at his residence.
Born on Aug. 22, 1942, in
Chatham, he was the son of the
late Francis Aloysius and Barbara
Virginia Connell.
Surviving are five children,
Christina Perry
Connell,
of
Lavallette,
Nancy Gregg
Poss and husband Christopher
Rose, of Frederick, Md., R. Perry
Connell and wife Kelly, of
Houston,
Texas,
Diana
Giampetro
and
husband
Clifford, of Riverside, and Patrick
F. Connell, of Island Heights;
nine grandchildren, Gregg
Connell, Hadley Poss, Logan
Connell, Keaton Rose, Michael
Giampetro, Emerson Rose, Will
Connell, Nathaniel Giampetro
and Patrick Connell; and a brother, Michael, of Middletown, R.I.
Mr. Connell attended Florida
Southern University, and later
served in the Army during the
Vietnam Conflict. He spent his
career in sales and retired as Vice
President
of
Sales
and
Operations
at
PMS
Consolidated in the late 1990s.
Mr. Connell was a lifelong
member of the Seaside Park
Yacht Club, where he was a longtime trustee and served as regatta
chairperson and former treasurer.
His service as regatta chairperson
created an opportunity for sailors
young and old to experience racing and further their craft.
He was also a member of the
Society of Plastic Engineers
[SPE] and the Barnegat Bay
Yacht
Racing
Association
[BBYRA].
The Timothy E. Ryan Home
for Funerals, Central Avenue,
Seaside Park, is in charge of the
arrangements. No funeral service
is scheduled.
Family and friends gathered at
the Seaside Park Yacht Club on
Tuesday, at 6:12 p.m., to celebrate
his life.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be made
to the SPYC Endowment Fund,
P.O. Box 428, Seaside Park,
08752, or The Leukemia &
Lymphoma
Society,
14
Commerce Drive, Suite 301,
Cranford, 07016.
Condolences may be sent to
the family by visiting www.ryanfuneralhome.com.
__________________
Charlene Nicole
Pisatowski Redling
Charlene Nicole Pisatowski
Redling, 45, of Point Pleasant,
passed away, Monday, June 21, at
her home.
Born in Paterson, Charlene
was raised in Wayne and lived in
Point Pleasant for 15 years.
She was a graduate of
Northwestern
University,
Evanston, Ill.,
and was currently pursuing
her professional
engineer
license.
Charlene
worked as a
civil engineer
for AT&T, Merck and Waste
Management.
She enjoyed skiing, tennis and
gardening.
She was predeceased by her
father, Albert J. Pisatowski.
Surviving are her husband,
Lawrence J. Redling; her mother
and stepfather, Jeanne Pisatowski
and Peter White, of Wayne; two
sisters, her twin Jacqueline
Pisatowski and her fiancé, David
Hines, and Denise Schmitt and
her husband, David; two
nephews, Stephen and Thomas;
and many dear friends.
Relatives and friends may visit
from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
on Monday, June 28, at the
Pable-Evertz Funeral Home of
Point Pleasant, 901 Beaver Dam
Road.
At 11 a.m. on Tuesday, June
29, a Liturgy of Christian Burial
will be celebrated at St. Peter
Roman
Catholic
Church,
Forman and Saint Louis avenues,
Point Pleasant Beach, followed
by interment at St. Anne
Cemetery, Wall Township.
As an expression of sympathy,
donations made in her memory
to the Jersey Shore Animal
Center, 185 Brick Blvd., Brick,
08723 would be appreciated.
For directions and online condolences, visit www.pableevertzfuneralhome.com.
Houses of Worship
Holy Eucharist is offered at
8:30 a.m. on Wednesday.
For more information, call the
Bay Head
church office at 732-892-7478,
500 Lake Ave.
The Rev. Neil C. Turton wel- log on to www.allsainstbaycomes everyone to All Saints head.org, or e-mail allsainstchurch.
bh@verizon.net.
Saturday services will be held
from May 29 through Sept. 5, at
BAY HEAD CHAPEL
5:30 p.m. in the church garden.
Bay Head
Bridge and Main avenues
Sunday services are solemn
The Rev. Dr. Gregory Knox
Eucharist, Rite I, at 8 a.m., and
Jones
will preach at The Chapel
choral Eucharist at 10:15 a.m.
on
Sunday,
June 27, at 10 a.m.
Church School classes at
His
sermon
is entitled “No
10:15 a.m. will resume in
Thanks.
“
Dr.
Jones is senior
September.
pastor
of
Westminster
Weekday services are at 8:30
Presbyterian
Church
in
a.m., with Morning Prayer on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Wilmington, Del. Last fall, he
and his wife, Camilla, took
members of Westminster to
Jerusalem for a two-week course
to study the Palestine of Jesus.
The guest soloist will be Dr.
Steven T. Kimbrough, baritone.
Shirley Norby is the organist
and director of music.
For information, please call
732-892-2317.
ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
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Monday to Friday 7:30am to 4:30pm: Saturday 8:00am to 4:00pm
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Contact the MHP Dealer Nearest You!
PALUMBO APPLIANCE • 904 Rt. 35 S., Pt. Pleasant • 732-899-1684
ABBOTT APPLIANCE PARTS • 81 Main St., Toms River • 732-244-2040
LAVALLETTE HARDWARE • Lavallette • 732-830-5551
BRIGHT ACRE • Rt. 34, Wall • 732-974-0110
EAST COAST ENERGY • West Long Branch • 732-870-8809
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Point Pleasant Beach
729 Arnold Ave.
Open minds, open hearts,
open doors.
Our Sunday worship services
are led by Pastor Hannah Lee, at
7:50 a.m. at Jenkinson’s Beach
South, Trenton Avenue, from
June 6 through Labor Day,
weather permitting. A 10 a.m.
service is held in the church
sanctuary, at 729 Arnold Ave.,
Point Pleasant Beach.
For more information, please
call the church office at 732892-3233.
We look forward to having
you join us for Sunday morning!
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Lavallette
1801 Grand Central Ave.
Join Faith Lutheran Church
on Sunday mornings for worship at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday school starts at 9:30
a.m.
For more information, call the
church office at 732-793-8138,
or log onto www.lutheransonline.com/faithlavallettenj.
Faith Lutheran also offers the
only state-licensed Christian
preschool on the barrier island.
The program, for children ages
2 and one-half through 6, focuses on social development, academic readiness and physical
and spiritual growth. The yearround program features morning, afternoon and full-day sessions.
For more information, or to
register, call preschool director
Nora Collins at 732-793-6972.
As a reminder, Pastor John
will be leading a new Bible
Study every Tuesday night, from
7 to 8 p.m.
FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL
Point Pleasant
Ocean Road School, Route 88
The Sunday service will be
held at 9 a.m., featuring relevant
Bible teaching and contemporary
music. Nursery, preschool and K5 are available.
For more information, call
732-892-1445 or log onto
www.fellowshipchapelnj.org.
FIRST BAPTIST
Point Pleasant Beach
708 McLean Ave.
Sunday morning worship services are held at 10 a.m. during the
summer with Rev. John Helm
preaching.
Children’s church will be held
downstairs during the worship
service.
Prayer hour is on the third
Thursday of the month, at the
church.
For information or prayer, call
732-892-4648.
GOOD SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN
Point Pleasant
708 Ocean Road [Route 88]
All are welcome at Good
Shepherd, which offers three different styles of worship every
weekend, each one focused on
God’s mercy revealed in Jesus
Christ.
During
June,
Pastor
Schonberg is preaching a sermon
series on the image of God.
The new “Bread of Life”
Service is held on Saturday
evenings at 6 p.m. It features a
live band and a casual, relaxed
atmosphere. Come as you are and
bring the family — there is a play
area for small children.
Sunday morning begins with
“The Gathering” at 9:30 a.m.
This Service features contemporary Christian music and
YouTubes. A staffed nursery is
available to watch small children,
so bring the family.
Sunday morning concludes
with a traditional Service at 11
a.m., which follows the historic
liturgy of the Church and features traditional hymns.
Vacation Bible School will be
held Monday, Aug. 23, through
Friday, Aug. 27, from 9 a.m. to 12
noon. The theme this summer is
“Planet Zoom,” which will
empower children to play a big
part in God’s church by connecting them with the hive that is
alive with Jesus’ love. And, it will
encourage even the littlest beelievers to make a big difference in
God’s big world.
For more information, please
contact the church office at 732892-4492.
LIFE CHAPEL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Point Pleasant
3118 Bridge Ave.
“Connecting People with God”
You are invited to attend our
weekly celebration of worship,
Sunday mornings at 10:30 a.m.
The most important gathering
of the week is our Wednesday
prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. Feel free to visit our prayer
meeting, or call the church office
with your prayer request.
Our youth group meets on
Friday nights at 7 p.m.
For more information, contact
Pastor Ray Tate and the office of
the church by calling 732-2959191.
Welcome home!
OUR LADY OF PEACE
Normandy Beach
Seventh Avenue and Highway 35
For more information, call
732-793-7803.
PARISH OF ST. PIO AT
PIETRELCINA
Lavallette
103 Washington Ave.
The Rev. Monsignor Leonard
Troiano is pastor.
For more information, call
732-793-7291, or log onto
http://pardrepionj.com.
POINT PLEASANT
PRESBYTERIAN
Point Pleasant Beach
Bay and Forman avenues
All are welcome at the Point
Pleasant Presbyterian Church.
Sunday worship services in the
church’s air-conditioned sanctuary, led by the Rev. Carlos E.
Wilton, Ph.D., and the Rev.
Robin Lostetter, M.Div., are at 9
and 11 a.m. Fellowship hour and
refreshments
following
Communion service [free-will
offering].
Healing prayer is offered at
noon on the second and fourth
Sundays of the month.
Infant care is provided during
both services, with silent pagers
so parents can keep in touch.
Church school is offered for
preschool through sixth grade on
Sundays, from 9:20 to 10:30 a.m.
Children are invited to attend the
first part of the worship service
with their parents.
Youth Connection groups for
junior high and high school students meet on Sundays from 6 to
8 p.m.
Every Wednesday from 5 to 7
p.m. is “Souper Wednesday,” a
HARVEY MEMORIAL
simple soup and salad supper.
UNITED METHODIST
Free will offerings are accepted,
Point Pleasant
and no reservations are necessary.
1120 Arnold Ave.
The meal is followed by Bible
Pastor Hyun-Bo Shim pre- study.
sides over the Sunday morning
For more information, call the
worship service at 10:30 a.m.
church office at 732-899-0587, or
The Christian education pro- visit www.pointpresbyterian.org.
gram, God’s Campus, is held on
Sunday mornings, from 9 to
10:15 a.m. for preschoolers
through adults.
The thrift shop is open
Wednesday through Saturday,
form 9 a.m. to noon.
Hispanic language services are
held on Sundays at 4:30 p.m., led
by Pastor Allen Ruscito.
For more information, call the
church office, at 732-892-1660.
Additional
Houses of Worship
see
page 25
PAGE 25
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Houses of Worship
SACRED HEART
Bay Head
751 Main Ave.
Weekday Masses are held at
8:30 a.m.
Saturday Masses are held at
5:15 p.m.
Sunday Masses are held at 7, 8,
9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.
For more information, call 732899-1398, or log on to sacredheartbayhead.com.
ST. MARTHA ROMAN
CATHOLIC
Point Pleasant
3800 Herbertsville Road
offered at 8 a.m., at the Karge
Street Beach in Bay Head.
Worshipers are invited to bring a
blanket or chair, and in the event
of rain, worship will be held in the
church building.
• A Traditional Worship will
follow at 10 a.m., in the church
sanctuary.
Child care is available during all
Sunday morning activities and
worship services.
For additional information,
contact the church office at 732892-5926. or log on to
www.stpaulsbayhead.org.
ST. PETER’S CHURCH
Saturday evening Vigil Mass is
Point Pleasant Beach
held at 5 p.m.
406 Forman Ave.
Sunday Mass begins at 7:30, 9
Vigil Mass is as listed: Saturday
and 10:30 a.m., noon and 4 p.m.
5:30 p.m., and Sunday at 6:30,
For more information, call 7327:45, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and noon.
295-3630.
Daily Masses are at 6:30 and 10
a.m.
ST. MARY’S BY THE SEA
On the first Friday, Masses are
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
held at 6:30 and 10 a.m.
Point Pleasant Beach
Eucharist adoration is followBay and Atlantic avenues
ing the 10 a.m. Mass.
The Rev. C. John ThompsonThe Holy Day Vigil is at 7:30
Quartey, rector, and the Rev. p.m.
Franklin E. Villas, D.Min., pasThe Holy Day services are at
toral assistant, lead the Sunday 6:30 and 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.
services.
Confessions are on Saturday
The solemn Eucharist Rite from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.
begins at 8 a.m., and the choral
St. Peter’s Church holds
Eucharist begins at 10 a.m.
monthly evening Masses with
Nursery care is available for the healing prayers on the fourth
10 a.m. service.
Tuesday of the month, at 12 p.m.
Sunday school begins at 9:30
For information or directions,
a.m.
please call St. Peter’s Church, 406
St. Mary’s announces new Forman Ave., Point Pleasant
Saturday evening services with Beach, at 732-892-0049, or visit
contemporary Christian music.
www.saintpetersonline.org.
The new Saturday evening
Holy Eucharist services will begin
ST. SIMON-BY-THE-SEA
on June 19, at 5:30 p.m., and will
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
continue through Aug. 14.
Mantoloking
The Saturday evening services
1332
Ocean Ave.
will be complemented by contemSt. Simon-by-the-Sea is a sumporary Christian music, provided
by a quartet of gifted musicians, all mer chapel, and will open for its
members of St. Mary's. There will first service this year on Sunday,
be drums, guitars, keyboard and June 13.
The summer worship schedule
tambourines, as well as many
other musical instruments making is as follows: June 13 and 20, the
Rev. Nancy Hite Speck; June 27
a joyful noise.
through July 25, the Very Rev.
All are welcome to attend.
For more information, please Timothy E. Kimbrough; Aug. 1,
contact the church office at 732- the Rev. John Taliaferro Thomas;
892-9254,
e-mail Aug. 8 and 15, the Rev. Brooks
stmssecretary@verizon.net, or visit Hundley; Aug. 22, the Rev.
Herbert Draesel; Aug. 29 and
www.saintmarysbythesea.org.
Sept. 5, the Rev. Canon Andrew
Mullins.
ST. PAUL’S UNITED
For more information, log onto
METHODIST CHURCH
www.stsimonbythesea.org.
Bay Head
Bridge and West Lake avenues
The Rev. Scott H. Bostwick is
UNION CHURCH
Lavallette
pastor.
25 Philadelphia Ave.
The Sunday worship schedule
The Union Church of
is as follows:
• Worship on the Beach will be Lavallette, a non-denominational
Bible church, has announced its
schedule of services and events.
Sunday morning service, led by
Pastor Todd Condell, is held at
9:30 a.m. Nursery care is provided.
There is a contemporary worship service on the third Sunday of
the month, at 7 p.m., in the sanctuary.
The Women’s Aid Society and
the Men’s Club meet at 9:30 a.m.
on the second Monday of each
month [not July and August].
A prayer meeting is held
Sunday evening, at 6 p.m. Starting
Nov. 2, there will be a women’s
prayer meeting on Monday night
at 7 p.m. Bible studies are held on
Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and
Thursday mornings, at 9:30 a.m.,
in Fellowship Hall, led by Pastor
Todd Condell. All are welcome.
The women’s Bible study, led by
Krista Condell, is held the second
and fourth Friday of the month.
All women are welcome. Contact
the church for more information.
Youth Group is held the second
and fourth Sundays, from 4 to 6
p.m., in Fellowship Hall.
The church office is open from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday. The church and
Fellowship Hall are handicappedaccessible and air-conditioned.
For more information, call the
church office at 732-793-6028.
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SUPER CROSSWORD • Solution page 27
PAGE 26
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Runway 34
SCHOOL NEWS
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Wednesday & Sunday Karaoke
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732-746-3708
2911 Route 88 • Suite 4
Point Pleasant, NJ
By Nick Malfitano
As the school year comes to a
close, students from the Bay
Head School recently had the
opportunity to make some final
educational memories before
returning home for summer
recess.
On June 10, students in
grades five through eight walked
the Manasquan Bike Path, from
the Allenwood General Store to
Allaire State Park, a distance of
roughly 2 miles.
They were accompanied by
chaperones and their teachers,
who supervised the students as
they enjoyed time spent outdoors supplemented with educational instruction.
“The day was designed as a
way to ‘get fit with science,’
explained eighth-grade teacher
Barbara Martin.
Mrs. Martin said the idea for
the trip came from sixth-grade
social studies teacher Tom
Kennedy. The trip was designed
to allow students in grades five
through eight to enjoy fresh air
and outdoor activities before the
school year ended.
The students were able to
participate in scientific experiments that would promote their
understanding of various scientific concepts and cooperative
learning.
Groups of students rotated
between different challenge
activities, including creating a
ramp using a newspaper and
masking tape and creating an
anemometer, a device commonly used by weather stations to
measure wind speed. In addition, the students also learned
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732-714-0633
Photo Courtesy of DEANNA FINNERTY
Eighth-grade Bay Head School students [from left] Connor Coulter and Hailey Ray took a
trip to Allaire State Park recently, where they worked in teams to complete a series of science
experiments.
the function of and used a compass, and worked with opposing
physical forces.
These activities were codesigned by Anne Marie
Wisliceny and Ellen Tweed,
respectively, fifth- and seventh-
•
grade science teachers at the Bay
Head School.
“The experiments were facilitated by teachers who worked as
team leaders, guiding the students to understand the importance of working cooperatively
to solve problems,” Mrs. Martin
said.
“The students truly enjoyed
the day,” she said. “Many were
surprised by how much fun they
could have ‘playing with science’
in the park.”
PARENT
Children & divorce: What to
do when their world falls apart
By Ara C. Trembly
M.S., M.A.
Sam is a 6-year-old watching his parents have one of
their many arguments. He
hears his angry mom saying
mean things to dad [whom
he loves] and his frustrated
dad saying awful things to
mom [whom he also loves].
Then he hears mom say that
she is leaving, and dad saying
the same — and the world as
he knows it comes crashing
down.
He runs to them and tries
in vain to pull them closer
together, but the anger and
frustration are too great for
mom and dad to even recognize such a desperate and
touching gesture.
For children who have
built their whole lives on the
security that comes from
mother and father together,
the prospect of their parents’
divorce is more frightening
than any nightmare manufactured by Hollywood. Most of
us recognize that divorce has
a devastating effect on children, yet often that sobering
fact is not enough to prevent
couples from separating and
divorcing. Once the decision
is made, however, it behooves
parents to do all they can to
lessen the severity of what is
often a terrific blow to a
child’s sense of safety and
self-esteem.
Following are some guidelines for parents who have
reached the decision to
divorce:
• Tell them it is not their
fault. It is very common for
children to blame themselves
for their parents’ breakup and
to tearfully promise to behave
better if mom and dad will
stay together. Yet in virtually
every case, the problems that
lead to divorce do not originate from the children’s
behavior. Kids need to be
carefully and repeatedly told
that what is happening is not
their fault. They won’t always
believe it, but both parents
must get that message across.
• Don’t drag the kids into
your conflict. It is also not
unusual for parents who are
divorcing to try to get the
kids to side with them in the
battle against their spouse.
Few things are more hurtful
to kids, however, than being
forced to take sides in a war
between the two people they
love most. Your children are
upset enough about what is
happening; don’t make it
worse by trying to manipulate them into supporting
your side in this personal battle.
• Don’t “assume” about
your kids’ feelings. A child
may appear to be unaffected
or may say she doesn’t care
about her parents staying
together, but that doesn’t
necessarily mean some serious fear and anger are not
just under the surface. Help
your child to find a trusted
individual to talk with about
feelings and about the
changes and challenges that
will almost certainly come in
her life.
• Keep things as “normal”
as possible. Mom and dad
may be living apart, but that
doesn’t mean that everything
has to change for the kids.
Work on a child custody settlement that allows children
to remain in a familiar school
system and to continue to see
their close friends. Certainly
some things must change, but
the more a child’s world can
“stay the same,” the easier it
is for the child to regain a
sense of security.
• Reconsider. Is your decision to divorce really the best
thing for your family, or is
there a chance you could
work out your issues with a
counseling
professional?
Before you pull the trigger on
this painful adversarial
process, consider giving it
one more try.
Ara C. Trembly, M.S., M.A.
is a counselor in practice at
Upper Room Counseling
Associates, Allentown. He can
be reached at upperroomcounseling@gmail.com.
• For more information and, or a list of local resources, contact parentsensenj@gmail.com or call 732-449-0991 •
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PAGE 27
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
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Photo Courtesy of CELESTE BROCKWELL
Lavallette Voters and Taxpayers Scholarship Chairperson Joe Ardito [right] presented
Melissa Teresco [from left], Kyle Meredith, and Allison Gorga each with $500 Lavallette
Voters and Taxpayers Association Scholarships. Allison and Kyle recently graduated from
Point Pleasant Beach High School, and Melissa recently graduated from Queen of Peace
High School in Bloomfield.
Mantoloking preps for
Fourth of July celebration
resident and artist, has provided
the artwork for the event’s
poster.
Throughout the day food and
drinks will be available for sale,
including hot dogs and hamburgers.
All are invited to attend the
festivities on July 4. The day’s
events will go on — rain or
shine.
and the parade is very much
about honoring the local veterans. Also, the parade strives to
honor those who are currently
serving in the country’s armed
forces.
Grand marshals for the
parade will be Don and Nadia
Lasher, who chaired the celebration for many years in the
past.
Registration for anyone wishing to march begins at the yacht
club at 10:30 a.m. The parade
steps off at 12:30 p.m. and will
include a variety of categories
such as floats, groups, antique
cars and cycles, bicycles, baby
carriages, individuals and autos,
according to the event’s flyer.
Each year the Morris family
of Mantoloking participates in a
flag raising ceremony in memory of their father and grandfather, Robert Morris. The flag
raising ceremony is open to all
who would like to watch and
will happen before the parade at
11:30 a.m. at the yacht club.
Additionally there will be
games and kayak races taking
place during the day.
The games will be targeting
at the children however there
will be a select number of games
for adult participation as well.
Linda Flihan, a Mantoloking
It is almost that time of year
again –– for red, white and blue
to decorate the community as
residents and tourists alike celebrate the Fourth of July in true
Mantoloking tradition.
Sunday, July 4 is set to be a
day jammed-packed with activities galore in the borough.
The day will begin with the
Casie and Chrissy Memorial
Mile Race, and registration will
begin at 7:30 a.m. at the
Mantoloking Yacht Club. The
race will begin at 8 a.m. with
race awards handed out directly
afterward.
There will also be a parade
marching through the streets of
the borough which will be led by
Mantoloking officials and
members of the town’s police
and fire departments.
All are encouraged to march
Union Church’s
pancake breakfast
set for July 3
Every
summer,
Union
Church of Lavallette, located at
25 Philadelphia Ave., holds two
popular pancake breakfasts.
The church’s first breakfast of
the summer will be held on
Saturday, July 3, from 8 to 11
a.m.
Pancakes, eggs and sausage
are served, all-you-can-eat, for
only $7 for adults and $3 for
children under the age of 12.
The Union Church is located
at the corner of Philadelphia
Avenue and Grand Central
Avenue [Route 35 North], in
Lavallette.
Guests should enter through
the door to the main hall facing
Grand Central Avenue.
Guests are encouraged to
bring neighbors and relatives to
enjoy a friendly morning before
hitting the beach.
The next pancake breakfast is
slated for Saturday, Sept. 4.
Breanne Meaney
graduates
UNC Wilmington
Mantoloking
resident
Breanne Allison Meaney
recently graduated magna cum
laude from the University of
North Carolina, Wilmington.
Ms. Meaney is the daughter
of Marjorie and Timothy
Meaney, of South Bay Drive in
Mantoloking.
Ms. Meaney, who graduated
from Point Pleasant Beach
High School in 2006, received a
bachelor’s of science in business
administration. She made the
dean’s list every semester and
graduated with a grade point
average of 3.8.
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PAGE 28
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Elks gearing up for July tournament
WILLINGER’S ANTIQUES
The Point Pleasant Elks
Lodge’s Fluke Tournament
Committee has started making
plans for the 16th Annual
Fluke Tournament, to be held
this year on Saturday, July 24.
& Fine Used Furniture
3 NEW
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WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE PRICES
Friends of the
Library plan
bus trip for
July 15
Open 7 Days 10-6
626 OCEAN RD., PT. PLEASANT
Corner of 88 & Lister
848-469-1473
On July 15, the Friends of the
Point Pleasant Borough Library
will host a bus trip to the
Philadelphia Museum of Art.
The group will be traveling to
view the “Late Renoir” exhibit.
Tickets are $52 per person.
The price includes audio headsets for the exhibit. Patrons have
the opportunity of boarding a
shuttle to the Pearlman
Museum.
Lunch is not included.
The bus will leave the Point
Pleasant Borough branch of the
Ocean County Library parking
lot, 834 Beaver Dam Road, at 9
a.m., and return by 5:30 p.m.
For reservations, please call
Margaret at 732-714-2292.
Professional Dog Grooming
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1 mile west of Mantoloking Bridge
*
Over the past 15 years, the
tournament has received
recognition from anglers
throughout the tri-state area,
and has grown to be the largest
single port fluke fishing tournament in the state of New
Jersey, according to the Elks.
For the third year, in addition to the regular power boat
tournament, the Elks are having a kayak fishing division.
SVA names
Johnson to
dean’s list
Tara Johnson, of Point
Pleasant, was recently named to
the dean’s list at the School of
Visual Arts [SVA] in New
York, for the spring 2010
semester.
Ms. Johnson has just completed her junior year at the
school.
She is a 2007 graduate of
Point Pleasant Borough High
School.
Ms. Johnson is working to
receive a bachelor of fine arts in
photography.
This division will have separate prizes. Prizes for this division will be mostly consist of
fishing-related products. The
entry fee is $50 per kayak,
which will also include one
ticket to the awards picnic.
This year, John Veprek will
again chair the event. Mr.
Veprek said recently that he
and his committee are hoping
to make this year’s event the
biggest and best ever. It is
planned that the total prize
money for the power boat division will, again, be $10,000,
with $4,500 for the first-place
fish.
There will also be a prize for
the largest fish caught by an
Elks member who is in good
standing. Entrants must show
their membership card at
weigh-in. There will also be a
child’s category award for a
child age 12 or younger.
There is a boat registration
fee of $135 for four anglers,
and $25 for each additional
angler. All registered anglers
will receive free awards picnic
food coupons.
The captains’ meeting will
be held on July 23. There will
be picnic food available for
purchase on the night of the
meeting.
The awards picnic will be
held on the lodge grounds following the tournament on July
24. Family and friends of the
anglers are welcome to attend
the picnic, for a nominal fee.
The business communities
of Point Pleasant, Point
Pleasant Beach and the surrounding area have been very
generous every year in their
support of this tournament,
according to the Elks.
The Elks welcome any corporations or businesses that
wish to become new sponsors
by donating prizes or services
to the event. The tournament
raises funds to support the
lodge, so the Elks can continue
carrying on with their charitable work.
For further information, call
732-899-7638 [voice mailbox
No. 3] or log on to the Elks’
Web
site,
pointpleasantelks.org.
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SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
The Point Pleasant Borough Little League held an endof-the-year celebration last Saturday. Thomas Bamburk
[left], 8, and Holly Hernandez, 3, both of the borough,
enjoyed the warm day.
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The shop you will remember long after you have left.
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PAGE 29
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Beach library posts
June, July calendars
The Point Pleasant Beach
Branch of the Ocean County
Library recently released its
schedule of upcoming events for
June and July.
The library is located at 710
McLean Ave., in Point Pleasant
Beach.
For more information on any
of the events listed below, or to
register, please call the library at
732-892-4575.
One can also register online, at
theoceancountylibrary.org.
June
• During the month of June,
Joanna Narwid and Claire
Dowrey will be displaying their
original works of art.
There will also be a curio cabinet display featuring Olivia
Kaiafas’ collection of snow globes
throughout the month.
• Seashells by the Seashore:
Monday, June 28 at 3:30 p.m.
Create a summer keepsake
with shells in all shapes and sizes.
For children ages 8 and up.
• Surfing Safari: Tuesday, June
29th at 3:30 p.m.
Surf ’s up, with summer stories
and a jungle-themed foam puppet craft.
For children ages 5 to 8.
• Intermediate Watercolor —
Landscapes: Tuesday, June 29 at 6
p.m.
Learn to paint a landscape of
water, trees and a boat while putting texture into the painting.
Please bring a hair dryer and a
photo of a landscape to use as a
guide.
Registration is required.
• Budding Chefs — Faux Fish
Sticks: Wednesday, June 30 at
10:30 a.m.
Have fun with food and make
a seaworthy snack.
For children ages 2 to 5.
July
• During the month of July,
Dawn DeFelice and Susan J.
Roche will be displaying their
original works of art.
There will also be a curio cabinet display featuring Rachel
Beaton’s collection of seashells
throughout the month.
• Duct Tape Crafts: Tuesday,
July 6 at 7 p.m.
Learn how to make wallets,
cell phone holders and more,
using duct tape.
• We’re Barking For Books:
Wednesday, July 7 at 10:30 a.m.
The library’s furry friends from
the Bright & Beautiful Therapy
Dogs are back for a visit, and look
forward to having stories read to
them.
Everyone is welcome.
• Food Fear Factor: Thursday,
July 8 at 6:30 p.m.
Have an iron stomach? Prove it
by eating strange combinations of
food, for fun and prizes!
Space is limited, so please register.
• Fingerprint Fish: Monday,
July 12 at 10:30 a.m.
Children ages 18 to 36 months
are invited to swim on in to create
some fishy friends with their fingers.
Registration is required.
• Boys’ Night Out: Tuesday,
July 13 at 6:30 p.m.
Gaming and snacks will be
available.
Registration is required.
For boys in grades four and up.
• Japanese Fish Painting:
Wednesday, July 14 at 10:30 a.m.
Learn gyotaku, a traditional
form of Japanese fish printing,
with Debbie Hadley of WILD
Jersey.
Registration is required, as
space is limited.
For children ages 7 to 11.
• Girls’ Night Out: Thursday,
July 15 at 6:30 p.m.
Get your tie-dye on. Crafts,
beauty and more — ‘70s-style.
Please register. For girls in
grades four and up.
• Puppet Show: Monday, July
19 at 2 p.m.
Join the Ocean County
Library Puppet Players as they
present “I’m the Biggest Thing in
the Ocean,” by Kevin Sherry.
Registration is required.
For ages 3 and up.
• The Great Pizza Taste-Off:
Tuesday, July 20 at 6 p.m.
Come judge the best pizzas in
the borough.
Enjoy free samples while finding out which places have the
best sauce, crust and overall piz-
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The fire company has been
hosting the event since its beginning. Members of the fire company donate food and their time
to make the event a success.
Thanks to the success of the
spaghetti dinner, annually scholarships have since been rewarded
in Charlie’s name and are given to
graduating seniors who demonstrated a commitment to excellence in cross-country or track
and field, community service and
academics, as well as leadership.
Each year the event raises
money to support the scholarships. Since 2006 a total of 14
scholarships have been handed
out to the borough’s high school
graduates, adding up to $14,000.
Each scholarship handed out is
worth $1,000 and the amount of
awards given out each year is
dependent on how many students
qualify.
Throughout his years Charlie
JUNE 26, 2010
Photo Courtesy of CELESTE BROCKWELL
On Friday, Ann Gorga, of the Lavallette Voters and
Taxpayers Association, presented recent Point Pleasant
Beach High School graduate and Lavallette resident Kyle
Meredith with the $500 Lavallette Voters and Taxpayers
Ralph Gorga Memorial Scholarship.
zas.
Please register, and everyone is
welcome.
• Quack Quack, Waddle
Waddle: Wednesday, July 21 at
10:30 a.m.
Come to the library for stories,
finger plays and more.
Please register.
For children ages 18 to 36
months.
• Follow the Wave: Thursday,
July 22 at 6 p.m.
Choose from five different
tropical fish designs to make
wind socks.
Please register, as space is limited.
For children ages 7 to 12.
• Candy Sushi: Monday, July
26 at 3:30 p.m.
Learn how to make candy
sushi using sugary goodies.
Creativity and a strong
appetite are required!
• Adult Book Discussion:
Tuesday, July 27 at 7 p.m.
The discussion will be led by
Dinner to benefit Charles Haber
scholarship fund set for July 10
Next month, those wishing to
fuel their aching bellies while
supporting a worthy cause are
invited to dine at the annual
spaghetti dinner to benefit the
Charles Haber Scholarship
Fund.
The scholarship fund first
came to be following the untimely passing of Charlie, a 17-yearold Point Pleasant Borough High
School student, in August of
2005.
In an annual attempt by
friends and family to support the
scholarship fund a spaghetti dinner is held each summer.
This year the spaghetti dinner
will be held on Saturday, July 10
at Point Pleasant Borough Fire
Co. No. 1. It will take place from
4-8 p.m. that evening.
Cost is $10 for adults $5 for
children.
This year marks the fifth year
of the fundraiser.
OMAR’S QUALITY
LANDSCAPING
excelled in academics, was a junior firefighter in Point Pleasant
and captain of his high school’s
cross country team.
Charlie’s dream was to enter
the Naval Academy following
high school. He lost his life just
prior to his senior year of high
school nearly five years ago,
though his memory lives on
among those who knew him best.
The goal of his scholarship is to
provide assistance for graduates
to pursue their dreams.
To find out more information
about Charlie and the scholarship
fund visit charleshaberscholarship.org.
Anyone who is unable to
attend next month’s dinner and
would like to donate to the fund
can send donations to The
Charles
Haber
Memorial
Scholarship
Fund,
1119
Sampson Rd. Point Pleasant,
08742.
Marian Latendorf.
This month’s selection is
March, by Geraldine Brooks.
Copies are available at the circulation desk.
• Rock & Rhythm Drumming:
Wednesday, July 28 at 11 a.m.
Join professional drum teachers as they demonstrate drum
techniques and teach new skills.
Please register.
• Mermaid Tales: Thursday,
July 29, at 7 p.m.
Theatrical storytelling and
puppet making.
Families are welcome and
asked to please register.
(Rain Date: June 27, 2010)
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PAGE 30
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F2069408, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 13TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
432 BIRCH BARK DRIVE
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 9
BLOCK: 400.01 A/K/A 400 A
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY: 100 FT X
206 FT X 21 FT X 130 FT X 89
FT X 50 FT X 100 FT
Nearest Cross Street:
SLOPING HILL TERRACE
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT:
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION TAXES/SEWER/WATER
INFORMATION WAS NOT
AVAILABLE - YOU MUST
CHECK WITH THE TAX COLLECTOR
FOR
EXACT
AMOUNTS DUE.
SUBJECT TO ANY OPEN
TAXES,
WATER/SEWER,
MUNICIPAL LIENS, ETC.
PLUS ANY SUBSEQUENT
TAXES
AND
ACCRUED
INTEREST AS THEY MAY
BECOME DUE.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $445,868.26 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
ERMA L. TAMPUU, ET ALS,
and taken in execution at the suit
of DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST
COMPANY AMERICAS AS
TRUSTEE, to be sold by William
L. Polhemus, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Zucker, Goldberg &
Ackerman
200 Sheffield St.
Suite 301
Mountainside, NJ
07092-0024
1-908-233-8500
File#: FCZ-103532
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764171
(6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9)
($153.12) (116)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F4214008, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 13TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
472 RENA COURT, UNIT F,
BLDG 45
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 2 C0472
BLOCK: 1429.02
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
.1279AC (CONDO)
Nearest Cross Street:
IVANNA LANE
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT:
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION TAXES/SEWER/WATER
INFORMATION WAS NOT
AVAILABLE - YOU MUST
CHECK WITH THE TAX COLLECTOR
FOR
EXACT
AMOUNTS DUE.
SUBJECT TO ANY OPEN
TAXES,
WATER/SEWER,
MUNICIPAL LIENS, ETC.
PLUS ANY SUBSEQUENT
TAXES
AND
ACCRUED
INTEREST AS THEY MAY
BECOME DUE.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $218,759.14 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
STEVEN C. ALBERT, ET AL,
and taken in execution at the suit
of LASALLE BANK, N.A. AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE MLMI
TRUST SERIES 2006-HE6, to be
sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Zucker, Goldberg &
Ackerman
200 Sheffield St.
Suite 301
Mountainside, NJ
07092-0024
1-908-233-8500
File#: FCZ-111349
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764117
(6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9)
($154.44) (117)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F4330208, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 13TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT, County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
733 OAKWOOD ROAD
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 16
BLOCK: 174
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY: 50 X 100
Nearest Cross Street:
SHADYSIDE AVE.
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $100,768.63 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
THOMAS IPPOLITO, ET UX,
ET AL, and taken in execution at
the suit of CHASE HOME
FINANCE LLC, to be sold by
William L. Polhemus, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard
7 Century Drive
Suite 201
Parsippany, NJ 07054
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764161
(6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9)
($125.40) (95)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F2772907, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 13TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
485-493 BRICK BLVD.
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 27
BLOCK: 547
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
216’ X 535’
Nearest Cross Street:
NORTH LAKE SHORE
DRIVE
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $1,193,019.45 more or
less, plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of 485
BRICK BOULEVARD, LLC ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of JPMORGAN CHASE
BANK, N.A., AS PURCHASER
OF THE LOANS AND OTHER
ASSETS OF WASHINGTON
MUTUAL BANK, FORMERLY
KNOWN AS WASHINGTON
MUTUAL BANK, FA FROM
THE
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION,
ACTING AS RECEIVER, to be
sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Archer & Greiner
One Centennial Sq.
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764165
(6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9)
($138.60) (105)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F771509, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 13TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT, County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
828 WOODWILD DRIVE
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 2
BLOCK: 270
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
60.00 FT X 98.82 FT X
60.04 FT X 96.72 FT
Nearest Cross Street:
PARTRIDGE RUN
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION TO
ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO,
THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
**IF THE SALE IS SET
ASIDE FOR ANY REASON,
THE PURCHASER AT THE
SALE SHALL BE ENTITLED
ONLY A RETURN OF THE
DEPOSIT PAID. THE PURCHASER SHALL HAVE NO
FURTHER
RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGOR’S ATTORNEY.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $245,743.02 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
KENNETH PEVOVAR, and taken
in execution at the suit of SOVEREIGN BANK, to be sold by
William L. Polhemus, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Phelan, Hallinan & Schmieg,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd.
Suite 100
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764162
(6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9)
($168.96) (128)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F2162708, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 13TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
TOMS RIVER, County of Ocean
and State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
1681 ROUTE 35 NORTH,
UNIT 32
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 50.01 C32A
BLOCK: 1099.46
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
N/A CONDO
Nearest Cross Street:
N/A CONDO
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION TO
ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO,
THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $183,489.50 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
TAMMY E. VANDER WIELE,
ET ALS, and taken in execution at
the suit of COUNTRYWIDE
HOME LOANS, INC., to be sold
by William L. Polhemus, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Stern, Lavinthal,
Frankenberg & Norgaard,
LLC (ROS)
105 Eisenhower Parkway
Suite 302
Roseland, NJ 07068
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764172
(6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9)
($157.08) (119)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F3347208, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 29TH DAY OF
JUNE, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
270 SAWMILL ROAD
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 10 C316
BLOCK: 1386
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
N/A CONDO UNIT
Nearest Cross Street:
N/A CONDO UNIT
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION TO
ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO,
THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
**IF THE SALE IS SET
ASIDE FOR ANY REASON,
THE PURCHASER AT THE
SALE SHALL BE ENTITLED
ONLY A RETURN OF THE
DEPOSIT PAID. THE PURCHASER SHALL HAVE NO
FURTHER
RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGOR’S ATTORNEY.
***PURSUANT TO NJSA
46:8B-21 ET SEQ., THIS SALE
MAY BE SUBJECT TO A LIMITED LIEN PRIORITY OF THE
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION AND ANY SUCCESSFUL
BIDDER AT SHERIFF’S SALE
MAY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
PAYING UP TO 6 MONTHS
WORTH OF UNPAID CONDOMINIUM FEES.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $221,651.47 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
PATRICIA GOLDBERG, and
taken in execution at the suit of
THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS CWABS, INC.
ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-25, to be
sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Phelan, Hallinan & Schmieg,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd.
Suite 100
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764116
(6/4, 6/11, 6/18, 6/25)
($188.76) (143)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F4928508, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 29TH DAY OF
JUNE, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT, County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
711 FRANKLIN STREET
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 10
BLOCK: 266
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
51.462’ X 136.27’
Nearest Cross Street:
FRANKLIN STREET
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $325,375.81 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
RICHARD D. FREIERMUTH,
ET ALS, and taken in execution at
the suit of NATIONAL CITY
MORTGAGE, A DIVISION OF
NATIONAL CITY BANK, to be
sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
McCabe, Weisberg &
Conway, P.C.
216 Haddon Avenue
Suite 303
Westmont, NJ 08108
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764118
(6/4, 6/11, 6/18, 6/25)
($130.68) (99)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F2992508, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 29TH DAY OF
JUNE, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
39 CREEK ROAD
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 10 C392
BLOCK: 1386
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
N/A CONDO UNIT
Nearest Cross Street:
N/A CONDO UNIT
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION TO
ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO,
THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $155,829.63 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of EUN
JOO CHOI, ET ALS, and taken in
execution at the suit of COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS,
INC., to be sold by William L.
Polhemus, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Stern, Lavinthal,
Frankenberg & Norgaard,
LLC (Ros)
105 Eisenhower Parkway,
Suite 302
Roseland, NJ 07068
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764125
(6/4, 6/11, 6/18, 6/25)
($155.76) (118)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F895509, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 29TH DAY OF
JUNE, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
376 CHERRY QUAY ROAD
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 63.01
BLOCK: 340
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
.43AC
Nearest Cross Street:
DRUM POINT ROAD
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $102,289.72 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
BRUCE ABMA, ET ALS, and
taken in execution at the suit of
COUNTRYWIDE
HOME
LOANS SERVICING, LP, to be
sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard
7 Century Drive
Suite 201
Parsippany, NJ 07054
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764134
(6/4, 6/11, 6/18, 6/25)
($128.04) (97)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F416309, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 6TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the BOROUGH OF
LAVALLETTE, County of Ocean
and State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
15 VANCE AVENUE
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 20
BLOCK: 8
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
100.00 FT X 50.00 FT X
100.00 FT X 50.00 FT
Nearest Cross Street: GRAND
CENTRAL AVENUE
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION TO
ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO,
THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
**IF THE SALE IS SET
ASIDE FOR ANY REASON,
THE PURCHASER AT THE
SALE SHALL BE ENTITLED
ONLY A RETURN OF THE
DEPOSIT PAID. THE PURCHASER SHALL HAVE NO
FURTHER
RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGOR’S ATTORNEY.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $277,057.29 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
CHARLES T. LORD, ET ALS,
and taken in execution at the suit
of MERRILL LYNCH CREDIT
CORPORATION, to be sold by
William L. Polhemus, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Phelan, Hallinan & Schmieg,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd.
Suite 100
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764156
(6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2)
($170.28) (129)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F1357308, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 6TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
109 LINDBERGH DRIVE
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 1
BLOCK: 1333.10
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
53.88 FEET WIDE BY
107.77 FEET LONG
Nearest Cross Street:
17TH AVENUE
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $215,094.51 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claim-
ing the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
MICHAEL STEFANELLI, ET
UX, and taken in execution at the
suit of THE BANK OF NEW
YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS CWABS, INC.,
ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-9, to be
sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Goldbeck, McCafferty &
McKeever
Mellon Independence Center
701 Market Street
#5000
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764158
(6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2)
($137.28) (104)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F2985508, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 6TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
495 RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
SOUTH
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 30 & 31
BLOCK: 137
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY: 40 X 100
Nearest Cross Street:
VANADA DRIVE
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
PRIOR
LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES: WATER OPEN +
PENALTY - $707.05
TOTAL AS OF MARCH 30,
2010: $707.05
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $112,724.81 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
ROBERT WALLIS, ET ALS, and
taken in execution at the suit of
CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC,
to be sold by William L.
Polhemus, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard
7 Century Drive
Suite 201
Parsippany, NJ 07054
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764142
(6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2)
($137.28) (101)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ZONING BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE OF APPROVAL
OCC White Sands
Please take notice that on the
17th day of June 2010, the
Zoning Board of Adjustment of
the Borough Point Pleasant Beach
adopted a resolution granting the
application of Cellco Partnership
d/b/a Verizon Wireless, for
Preliminary and Final Site Plan
and use and bulk variances, for the
placement of twelve panel antennas to be flush mounted at 125’ on
the existing 129’ water tank on
premises known as 416 New York
Avenue, Block 33, Lot 7, and
approval to locate an 11’6” x 30’
equipment shelter at the base of
the tank.
The resolution and plans are
available for review during normal
business hours at the office of the
Zoning Board of Adjustment,
Borough of Point Pleasant Beach,
New Jersey.
MICHAEL R. BECK, ESQ.
Attorney for Applicant,
Cellco Partnership d/b/a
Verizon Wireless
($11.22) (34) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
PAGE 31
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Street Beat
“ Yes, we’re taking a vacation in
New Jersey. No, I believe a
vacation helps the economy.”
GERRY GENCARELLI
POINT PLEASANT
“No, we’re broke.”
CHUCK ROMER
POINT PLEASANT
This week’s question:
“Will you be taking a vacation this
summer, and has the economy
affected your plans at all?”
“I am not taking a vacation,
and, yes, the economy is affecting my decision.”
“ Yes, I will be going to Anna
Maria Island, Fla., to swim in
the Gulf — as long as there’s no
oil. The economy hasn’t affected
me.”
“We are going to Cooperstown,
N.Y. Even if the economy
affected us, we are still going —
it’s baseball!”
NICOLE ROMER
POINT PLEASANT
CHRIS EHRHARDT
POINT PLEASANT
JUDY FEEHAN
POINT PLEASANT
Point Beach Police report activity
Feeling Crafty
Point Pleasant Beach Police
Detective Patrick Petruzziello
reported the following police
activity for Sunday, June 13:
• At 12:38 a.m., Andrew
Bidetti, 25, of Staten Island,
N.Y., was arrested on the
boardwalk by Officer Ryan
Talty for defiant trespassing.
• At 1:07 a.m., Ramiz
Novaj, 39, of Marlboro, was
arrested on the boardwalk by
Officer Ryan Barker for defiant trespassing.
• At 10:16 p.m., Lawrence
J. Dewise, 48, of Howell, was
arrested on the boardwalk by
Officer Brian Jany for disor-
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
The Point Pleasant Borough Library held its annual Father’s Day Stories & Crafts Day
recently. Borough mom Jennifer Oakes [from left] and her son, Cleatus, 2, of Point
Pleasant, joined in the fun with Mitchell Hnatt, 4, of Brick, and Nicholas Pistolakis, 4, also
of Brick.
Point Pleasant summer soccer
camp slated for July 12-16
The Point Pleasant Soccer
Club will hold its 2010
Summer Soccer Camp the
week of July 12 to 16, from 8 to
11 a.m., at Community Park
on Bridge Avenue.
Training for both recreation-
al and travel-level players will
be provided by Grassroots
Soccer Camps, at a cost of
$125 per player.
Ages 4 and up are welcome
to participate.
Registration is online, at
pointpleasantsoccer.com.
Players interested in travel
team tryouts for the fall 2010
season, please visit pointpleasantsoccer.com.
derly conduct.
In other police news, Capt.
Matthew Armstrong of the
Ocean
County
Sheriff ’s
Department released the following report for April:
• On May 13, Bettyann
Ippolito, 54, of Ocean Avenue
in Point Pleasant Beach, was
arrested
by
Sheriff ’s
Detectives Daniel Farrell and
Thomas Fritz on an Ocean
County
Superior
Court
Warrant for failure to pay
child support in the amount
of $19,515.
Ms. Ippolito was transported to and lodged in the Ocean
County Jail, pending payment
of the cash purge.
The media and public are
reminded
that
criminal
charges are merely accusations, and these defendants
are presumed innocent until
and unless they are proven
guilty.
Residents are reminded
they can call the Point
Pleasant
Beach
Police
Department Tips Hotline, to
report any suspicious activity,
at 732-892-0500, extension
199. Residents are also
reminded that they may
remain anonymous.
PAGE 32
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Point Pleasant Beach
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O U R SALE
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Page
33
Friday, June 25, 2010
SPORTS
Locals Meet in
Weekend JSBL
Doubleheader
Page 35
The Ocean Star Coaches Of The Year 2009-10
Dave Drew • Point Boro • Nick Catania • Point Beach
Catania takes pride
in Garnet Gull glory
By Adam Hochron
POINT PLEASANT BEACH — It was
not that long ago that Point Beach boys basketball Coach Nick Catania took over the program at his alma mater and saw only a handful of players come out for the team’s summer
workouts.
As the Gulls gather for another offseason
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
In his second year at the helm of the Boro girl’s basketball team, Coach Dave Drew guided a talented group of players to the South Jersey Group III title.
Coach Drew enjoying
Boro’s rise to the top
By Adam Hochron
POINT PLEASANT — The Point Boro
girls basketball team wrapped up its season several months ago, but, like many of his players,
Coach Dave Drew still smiles from ear to ear
thinking of all that they accomplished.
With an infusion of athletically gifted freshmen joining an already established group of veterans, Coach Drew and his team cruised
through the B South season and ended up South
Jersey Group III Champions.
On that early March night when the Lady
Panthers welcomed Deptford to town for the
sectional final, Coach Drew said the memory of
that 69-42 drubbing will stay with him for a
long time to come.
“I never really put any expectations on them,”
he said, of his mostly young squad. “But we were
sitting in a packed house, and I knew this was a
very good thing. I’m still smiling about it, and
I’ll continue to smile about it for the rest of my
life.”
For the former Point Beach three-sport athlete, coming to the Boro took some getting used
to. But, after seven years in the district, the
Felician College graduate said he now feels at
home working with both his special education
students at Memorial Middle School and his
players at the high school level.
See DREW, page 36
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
With the Beach boys basketball team
hosting its first sectional final this year,
alum and Coach Nick Catania has seen his
hard work with the team pay off.
session this summer, Catania and his staff have
their hands full, as a team that was once struggling to win games or attract fans is now one
of the most highly regarded programs at the
Shore.
A member of the Point Pleasant Beach
High School Class of 1995, Catania had a successful turn as a player during his time at the
school. Afterward, he earned his degree in
health and physical education from Trenton
State College, now The College of New Jersey.
Originally a business major, Catania said,
when injuries derailed his basketball career,
education became the logical next step for him
to stay close to the game.
“I missed it, and I decided I wanted to stay
around the game, even though I wasn’t allowed
to play as much at the level I was used to playing,” he said.
Catania said he credits the good reputation
of the college with helping him land a teaching job right out of college, at Middletown
South High School.
While there, Catania spent one year on the
staff of nearby Middletown North, helping the
Lions win the Group IV state championship.
After a year at Middletown North, and two
years as associate head coach at Ocean County
College, Catania was given the opportunity to
come back to the Beach.
He had the chance to not only run his own
program, but also to give back to the school
that he said had already given him so much.
“I’ve always felt like this school has done a
lot for me, and I’ve always been loyal to the
program and the school and the community,”
he said.
The school was an important part of
Catania’s life growing up, but the coach said
more than the school, the gym was where he
always seemed to drift.
“I’ve always loved that gym for whatever
reason,” he said. “Even as a kid, junior or senior year of high school, I used to think my
coach was the luckiest guy in the world
See CATANIA, page 38
Taking His Place Among the All-Stars
STEVE WEXLER, The Ocean Star
Recent Point Beach grad Kyle Barnes [at bat] took part in the annual Shore Coaches Association Senior All-Star Game on Monday night at FirstEnergy Park in Lakewood. After serving as a
four-year starter for the Gulls, Barnes will continue his baseball and academic career at The College of New Jersey starting in the fall. For more on the game, see the full story on page 36.
PAGE 34
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Renae set to ‘wreak havoc’ on ice for Ocean County College next year
By Adam Hochron
It was just a few short months
ago that Point Boro senior Todd
Renae wrapped up his high
school ice hockey career with
the Panthers, with the captain’s
‘C’ affixed to his jersey.
In April, Renae, 17, got the
chance to show why he was not
only one of the top players on
the Panthers, but also in the
Shore Conference, as he earned
a trip to the Americas Hockey
Showcase in Pittsburgh.
Representing New Jersey on
one of two squads of Garden
State players to make the trip to
western Pennsylvania, Renae
said the process started early last
month, with a tryout in Red
Bank.
Skating alongside nearly 50
other players, Renae was among
a handful to be selected to
advance to the next round of
cuts in Wayne before earning a
spot on the team as a defenseman.
Though he said his natural
position on the ice is on the
front lines, Renae proved himself to be a force to be reckoned
with, while keeping opposing
offenses out of his team’s zone.
Getting the chance to do that
not just for his club, or his team,
but for his state was something
Renae said he definitely
enjoyed.
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Point Boro senior Todd Renae [left] went to a showcase for
high school juniors and seniors in Pittsburgh in April, and is
now looking to continue his hockey career at the club and
juniors levels.
“I really didn’t think I was
going to get past Red Bank,” he
said. “I was getting burned a lot,
but I just kept my head up and
kept going.”
While the team known as
New Jersey Red had what Renae
called a “stacked” roster, and
went on to win the whole tournament, Renae said it was an
honor to have been on the white
team, even if his squad did not
bring home a medal.
“I was just happy I made
some sort of team and we were
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all going to the same place,” he
said.
Not far from the home of the
Pittsburgh Penguins, the tournament was held at Robert
Morris University, where fans,
coaches, players and scouts got
to see what big-time hockey is
all about.
“There were a lot of people
there,” he said.
By the time the tournament
was done, Renae said he had
offers from several junior league
teams, not only from around the
country, but in Canada as well,
all hoping to sign him to continue his hockey career with their
teams.
“You get noticed, even if you
are on a lower-seeded team,” he
said.
And while the idea of playing
professionally or at a higher
level is something that appeals
to him, Renae said he will stick
with the same local clubs he has
been playing with over the past
few years, while continuing his
education at Ocean County
College.
If things go well at OCC,
Renae said he would like the
chance to go to Montclair State,
where his older brother, Kenny,
20, is a member of that school’s
hockey team.
“I still have got a lot of time
left to play either juniors or anything, just to keep excelling my
game to the highest I can get it,”
he said. “I’m going to try to go
there and wreak havoc.”
As for whether a professional
hockey career is in his plans,
Renae said, at this point, he is
not ruling anything out.
“It’s a long shot, but sometimes it’s not a long shot,” he
said. “You’ve just got to play it by
ear and wait for doors to open
up. When you get an opportunity, you’ve got to take them.”
Going from the Shore
Conference to the showcase in
Pittsburgh, according to Renae,
showed just how different the
same game can be depending on
the level.
“You can’t think about reacting and then maybe doing it,” he
said. “If you think, you have to
do it, or else you can either get
hurt or you can give yourself a
really good scoring chance.”
And after four years of playing in the Shore Conference,
Renae said there was a comfort
level, where he knew what to
expect from different teams.
With all new opponents coming at him, the senior said that
helped take his game up another level.
“Playing for Team New
Jersey, it was a guessing game,”
he said. “That’s why you’ve just
got to go out there and give it
100 percent.”
More than that, Renae said
he was glad to see how well he
adjusted to playing defense after
spending much of his career
attacking other defenses.
“The one thing I learned
about myself is that even though
I am a natural forward and I
always play forward, you can
play both positions very well,”
he said. “It’s just good to be a
balanced hockey player.”
With graduation just around
the corner, Renae said he will
miss all the time he spent sharing the ice with the other members of the Panther program,
including the coaches.
“It was just so much fun,” he
said. “It was so laid-back, and
the coaches did a good job of
making everything easy.”
Renae credited coach Mike
Ryan with helping him improve
his game and being a sounding
board for any ideas he had about
ways he or the team could
improve.
Now, Renae knows he will
have to take all his lessons on
the ice and use them to carry
him as far as he can go.
Wejnert ready to leave the Gulls’ Nest
By Adam Hochron
Point Beach senior Jordan
Wejnert only played one year
with the Garnet Gulls basketball team, but in that one winter,
his thunderous dunks and his
passion for the sport were clear
to anyone who watched him on
the court.
For Wejnert, 18, the passion
the Beach fans showed for the
team only fueled his desire to
succeed on the court, including
the newly-founded Gulls Nest
student cheering section.
“They helped us win so many
games, and just the whole
atmosphere — we had the
whole town behind us,” he said
recently.
Rather than jumping straight
into the college game and the
academic world that comes with
it, Wejnert has decided to do a
year at a preparatory school. He
selected Worcester Academy in
Massachusetts to continue his
academic and athletic endeavors
in the fall.
After talking to college
coaches and looking at a variety
of colleges and prep schools,
Wejnert said he decided it
would be good for him to take
the extra year with the hopes of
landing at a Division I school in
the fall of 2011.
“After coming to Point
Beach, I had a lot of schools
talking to me as prep school
became a realistic option,” he
said.
“[Worcester]
coach
[Edward] Reilly seemed to be
the most interested in me. He
pushed for me the most, and I
felt the most comfortable at
Worcester.”
Already, Wejnert said he is
considering schools like the
University of Massachusetts
Lowell, in Lowell, Mass., Yale
University in New Haven,
Conn., and other big schools
from around the region, and
hopes that field of teams will
grow as he hones his game with
the Hilltoppers.
As he prepares to relocate to
New England, Wejnert said the
academics will be just as important as the athletic aspects of the
school, all of which will help
him in the future.
Wejnert also knows that,
while basketball will help him in
college, his life afterward will
likely not revolve around the
sports.
“I think, realistically, I don’t
want to play basketball after college,” he said. “If some big Euro
League team comes talking to
me my senior year in college, it’s
a different story. But academics
are a big part of where I want to
go to college.”
When it comes to his time on
the court, Wejnert said he
knows there are areas of his
game that he will be able to
work on and improve before
going to the next level.
“There’s parts of everybody’s
game that everybody has to
work on,” he said. “For me, the
biggest thing is, defensively,
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Point Beach senior Jordan Wejnert had plenty of reasons to
smile during his time with the Gulls — and he gave fans plenty of reasons to smile, as well.
everybody needs work. It’s hard
to find somebody that’s a perfect
defender.”
Having spent much of the
year as a force on the inside, on
offense, Wejnert said he also
hopes to build up his jump shot
to make him more of an outside
threat, as well.
Having transferred from
schools in North Jersey to the
Beach, Wejnert said he knows
what is involved in going to a
new team, though he knows the
move up north will present its
own unique challenges and
opportunities.
“At this point, I’m used to
meeting new kids and going to
new schools,” he said. “It’s not
anything I’m afraid of.”
The senior said he is also
looking forward to striking out
on his own while still having a
team to fall back on.
“It will definitely be good for
me, because I’ll be used to living
away from home and taking care
of myself,” he said.
While going from the Jersey
Shore to far colder climates will
take some getting used to,
Wejnert said he knows why he is
going there, and will be keeping
his eye on the prize.
“You’ve gotta do what you’ve
gotta do,” he said. “If it was in
Antarctica and it could get me a
scholarship, I’d do it.”
And if he has questions about
where he wants to go academically and athletically, Wejnert
knows he has to look no farther
than his own house for advice.
Older sister Tayler, 21, is a
junior on the Colgate University
women’s basketball team in
Hamilton, N.Y., while their parents, Karyn and Rich, played
tennis and basketball, respectively, at the college level.
Ironically for Wejnert, he said
when he first got to high school,
he was considering walking
away from basketball altogether.
“Four years ago, I was thinking about quitting basketball for
soccer, because I was only 6-2,”
he said.
“But then I grew sophomore
year, and I was 6-5, 6-6, so I had
to weigh my options,” he continued. “I was definitely light
years better at basketball than I
ever was at soccer, so it came
down to what I was going to get
a scholarship for.”
As his hunt for that scholarship continues, Wejnert said he
will take the lessons he learned
from the Beach to wherever he
lands after Worcester.
“I learned that where you play
has a lot of impact on what kind
of looks you’re getting,” he said.
“You have to be at the right
place at the right time, and in
the right school. This was the
best decision I made as far as my
recruiting.”
PAGE 35
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Merchants sweep Pirates in annual doubleheader
By Adam Hochron
For the Point Merchants and
their cross-town rival Point
Pirates, the two Jersey Shore
Baseball League squads spent
part of their Father’s Day at the
Point Boro baseball field on
Sunday for the teams’ annual
doubleheader.
The first game ended with
the
more
experienced
Merchants
POINT
eking out a
MERCHANT
1-0
win
WRAP
over
the
Pirates.
The second game was not nearly as close, as the red white and
blue Merchants beat the black
and gold Pirates 10-2.
With Mark McGowan back
on the hill for the Pirates after
pitching on Thursday night [see
related story], the two teams
battled through six scoreless
innings in the first game.
Even in the third inning,
when John Coppinger walked
with one out and made it all the
way to third thanks to solid base
running, before being stopped
there.
For the Pirates, their best
scoring chance came in the third
inning, when John Rose made it
as far as second with nobody
out, but was unable to come in
to score.
In the seventh inning, Mark
Dillon started the offense off
with a single, followed by a walk
by Trevor DeFillipo — but, even
with two runners in scoring
position, they were unable to get
the run they would have needed
to win.
In the end, the game came
down to the ninth inning and
Jordan Marsch’s single. The former Rowan University player
worked his way around the bases
thanks to an error, a fielder’s
choice and a single by Joe
Henderson to bring the game to
an end.
As well as things went for the
Pirates in the first game, the
second game could not have
gone much worse, as the
Merchant offense exploded
early and often to get the win.
From the time Kyle Perry got
the first hit as the leadoff man
for the Merchants, the offense
clicked and never looked back.
Perry went to second on a
fielder’s choice, reached third on
an error off the bat of Tyler
Koenig, then came home on a
single by Marsch.
The Merchants also got a
base hit from Andy Pagano, as
they built themselves an early 20 lead.
Having sent eight men to the
plate in the first inning alone,
the Merchants got right back on
track in the second inning, starting with a walk by John
Coppinger.
After stealing second and
going to third on a double steal
with Perry, the Merchants
quickly loaded the bases. The
team then blew the game open
when Koenig got another big
single, followed by a basesclearing triple by Henderson.
Perry ended up scoring two
more runs over the course of the
game, with Marsch adding the
final touches in the seventh
inning to close out the win.
Merchant coach Art Rooney
said, while his team came away
with wins in both games, the
Pirates gave them a run for their
money in the first contest.
“They played a good game,”
he said. “They hustled, and they
made a couple of nice plays.
“We’ve had some tight
games, and we’ve had some
games where we really kind of
blew teams away,” he added.
Some of his players are still
getting used to playing in the
JSBL, Coach Rooney pointed
out. On top of that, he is working this season with a bigger
roster than usual, which is slowing the process of the team coming together.
“I’m playing a lot of guys, so
it’s very hard to get cohesiveness,” he said.
The Merchants are scheduled
to return to action on Sunday
for another doubleheader with
East Coast Connection. They
will be back on the field July 1
for a game against the Wall
Angels.
JOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
Point Merchant pitcher Pat Ford was one of the hurlers
used by the team to complete a sweep of the Point Pirates on
Sunday afternoon.
Point Merchants’ Gourley grounds Barnegat Blue Jays
By Adam Hochron
The roster for the 2010 Point
Pleasant Merchants has a decide d l y
JSBL
younger
Merchants
5 feel than it
has in preBlue Jays
0 vious
REGULAR SEASON years, but
o
n
Tuesday night the squad showed
that it can use the veterans and
the newcomers to succeed as the
Jersey Shore Baseball League
rolls along.
Welcoming the Barnegat Blue
Jays to town, the Merchants
started hitting right away, while
Point Beach grad Craig Gourley
had another impressive start in
his first year on the team.
In the first inning alone,
Gourley retired the side in order
and did not let the Jays so much
as get the ball out of the infield.
After striking out the lead-off
hitter, Gourley made an impressive stab at a shot back up the
middle. He sent the Barnegat
squad back to the dugout after
that as the third man up grounded out to third.
Gourley is one of a number of
players making their JSBL
debuts with the Merchants, but
other players like long time veteran Dave Drew are continuing
to make their presence felt for
the team. With Coach Art
Howell Spartans conquer
Point Pirates on the road
By Adam Hochron
The Point Pleasant Pirates
made one of their few road trips
of the year last Thursday when
they traveled to Oak Glen Park
in Howell
to take on
JSBL
t h e
Pirates
0 Howell
Spartans
10 Spartans.
In their
NON-DIVISION
final tuneup before
facing the crosstown rival Point
Pleasant Merchants on Sunday
[see related story], the Pirates got
a firsthand view of why the
Spartans are routinely among the
top teams in the National
Division, as they suffered a 10-0
loss.
With Mark McGowan on the
hill for the Pirates in the
Thursday night game, the home
team was largely held in check
for the first three innings, as the
Spartans scored just one run, on a
single, a stolen base and an error.
The Pirates nearly had the
lead right out of the box.
In the top of the first inning,
Andrew Zanowic singled and
went to second on a single by
John Rose. The two former
Panthers then advanced one
base, each, on a wild pitch, but
were unable to come around to
score.
When the home half of the
fourth inning rolled around, the
wheels started to come off the
track for the Pirates.
The Spartans added to their
lead with a double, two straight
errors, a single and a sac fly, to
make it a 5-0 game.
The Point team’s defense was
able to stop the bleeding for a little while in the fifth inning,
before the Spartans put the game
away in the bottom of the sixth.
With a combination of singles
and walks, the home team added
five more runs to its tally, to give
the Spartans what they needed to
bring the game to an early end.
Coach Doug Campbell said
his team may have gotten down
early, but he was glad to see that
they did not completely fold at
the end.
“They showed a lot of heart,”
he said. “I said we can either give
up or we can keep working hard.”
Campbell said he was glad to
see his team show the maturity
he has come to expect from them
as they were able to hold the
Spartans in check for the latter
stages of the game.
“Pete was pitching well, they
were just hitting good pitches,”
he said.
The biggest difference in the
team from previous years,
according to the coach, is that
even when they are not playing a
game, the Pirates are still out on
the field working to get better.
“They take the bats, they take
the balls and they’re working,” he
said.
The Pirates had a week off following their double dip with the
Merchants on Sunday. Their
next contest is scheduled for this
coming Sunday, when they will,
once again, be on the road for a
game against the Colts Neck
Braves, at Laird Road Park.
After that, the locals will be
back on their home field on
Wednesday, when they will take
on the LA Dodgers, who will
make the trip up from Lacey to
face the Pirates.
Rooney penciling him in at the
top of the order, Drew started the
game with a bang on a shot to
left field.
With the rest of the
Merchants willing the ball over
the fence, Drew was forced to
settle for a long double as the ball
bounced just off the wall. He was
brought in, two batters later,
when Joe Henderson hit a rocket
down the right field line to give
his team the early lead.
Veterans and rookies alike
took part in the biggest offensive
inning, as well, with the Point
team tacking on three runs in the
bottom of the fourth inning.
Joe Arminio drew a walk,
before Jordan Marsch singled to
center to give his team two on
and nobody out. Mitch Johnson
drove in one run on a sac bunt
and Lance Koenig boosted the
team even more with a two RBI
single to center to wrap up the
offensive.
The final run of the game for
the Merchants came in the fifth
inning when John Coppinger
doubled to left before being
brought home on a deep sac fly
by Arminio.
As for Gourley, over seven
innings of work, the former
Ocean County College player
gave up just three hits while
striking out nine Blue Jays.
Gourley said his first experiences in the JSBL have been positive.
“For the most part it’s the
same level, maybe a little better
and a little harder,” he said in
comparison to his time at OCC.
As he continues his search for
his next school, the former
Garnet Gull said he is glad to
have the chance to pitch on a
regular basis. “It’s huge just to
stay sharp and be ready to roll
when I get to next year wherever
I find myself playing,” he said.
This is the third time this
month that the Merchants have
beaten the Blue Jays and Coach
Art Rooney said he was sure to
remind his team of their successes early on. “I think it was about
the third inning that I said you
guys better turn it up a notch,” he
said. “That’s when we started to
put some things together, hit the
ball and started to make some
things happen.”
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Barnes shines as Gulls’ Ellis honored
Barnes said
By Adam
Beach senior helps to,
the experience
Hochron
L A K E - Ocean County squad of the contest
exactly
WOOD
—
win annual all-star was
what he needed
After waiting
game. Ellis honored before heading
through
the
first four- and
as B Central Coach off to The
College of New
o n e - h a l f
of the Year
Jersey in the fall
innings for his
to join their
chance to get
into the Shore Baseball Coaches baseball team. “The competition
Association Senior All-Star was exponentially better than
Game at FirstEnergy Park on anything I’ve ever really played
Monday night, Point Beach against,” he said. “I’ve gotta get
senior Kyle Barnes was finally used to it because this is what
called on to get into the game I’m going to be seeing.”
Representing his county,
for the Ocean County squad.
B u t Barnes found himself in an
SHORE BASEBALL when he unusual position as the Gulls
finally got play mostly Monmouth County
COACHES
up to bat in teams with the exception of the
ASSOCIATION
the bottom postseason tournament.
SENIOR
Sharing a dugout with players
ALL-STAR GAME of the fifth
inning, he he did not really know, while
was retired going against players he spent
by the opposing Monmouth most of his career facing, Barnes
squad on a first pitch ground out said he was glad just to be
included in the whole experito third.
Barnes described his swinging ence. “It really was more of a
at the first pitch he saw as “com- practice for season than it was
plete nerves,” which was under- the end of my last season,” he
standable playing in the biggest said. “The end of my last season
game and the biggest stadium was with Point Beach.”
Beach Coach Ray Ellis said
he had ever been in before. In
the end he settled in and helped with his team largely unknown
his home county pick up an 11- to the Ocean County coaches,
Barnes likely stood out as not
9 victory.
Though the game was played only a four-year starter, but also
on a bigger stage than he is used as the conference’s leading hit-
STEVE WEXLER, The Ocean Star
Point Beach Coach Ray Ellis [left] received a plaque from
former Manasquan Coach Art Gordon after being named B
Central coach of the year.
ter.
“Kyle, because of his athleticism and batting at the top of
the order, has been a force for
us,” he said. “He was somebody
that everybody had to pay attention to.”
Barnes may have been the
only player picked to represent
the school, but with so many
seniors on the roster this year,
the coach said he was not the
only one who could have played
Drew’s commitment to the team
that made him so successful on
the court this season.
Outside of Drew’s love of
teaching, Caruso said, “That
[coaching] is his life. That’s all
he thinks about and all he cares
about,” he said.
A longtime friend of the head
coach, Caruso said, “Any spare
time he has is about that team.”
In addition to prepping for
next season, Coach Drew is
spending another summer suiting up for the Point Pleasant
Merchants of the Jersey Shore
Baseball League.
Having played for the
Merchants since he was 14, one
of the people who knows Drew
best is his longtime Merchants
Coach Art Rooney.
When asked about Drew’s
success with the Lady Panthers,
the veteran coach said it was not
surprising in the least.
Rooney said what makes the
younger coach special is his
“work ethic and communication
with people.”
Seeing Drew help more with
the coaching of the Merchants,
in addition to his work at the
Boro, Rooney added, “He has
the ability to talk to a kid when
he’s not doing the right thing,
and get in his face, and then he
has the ability to turn it around
and make the kid feel good
about himself.
“That’s a big big part of
coaching that a lot of guys can’t
do, and he does it extremely
well,” Rooney added.
When practice gets under
way at the end of November,
players like Jess Macchi, Kelly
Hughes, Lauren Hughes and
Kerry Malleck — who made an
impact in their first year with
the team — will be part of a
large contingent of returning
players.
While they are losing just one
starter, the coach said that one
player made a definite impact on
the team.
“We lose a very, very tough
player in Nicole Casey,” he said.
“She’s not going to be easily
replaced, but we are definitely
excited about the people that we
have returning.”
Making the move from B
South to the newly formed C
Central, Coach Drew said his
team has more they want to
accomplish when they get back
into action next winter.
“We definitely still have goals
that we did not obtain,” he said.
“We were South Jersey group
champions, but we would also
like to be the overall group
champions.”
In addition to the state tournament, the coach said the Lady
Panthers will also be looking for
better showings in the WOBM
and Shore Conference tournaments, as they establish themselves further.
“We have a lot more to go,
and those are things we will be
looking to do next year,” he said.
In an effort to make a name
for themselves in the conference
and the state as a whole, Coach
Drew said he expects his team
to see a more challenging schedule next year — and to rise to
the occasion.
“It definitely puts a bull’s-eye
on our back, and we’ll be looking to face some tougher teams
next year,” he said. “We’re going
to make sure we play those
tougher teams early on, so that
when we get to those tougher
games later on, we’ll be battletested.”
No matter what the Lady
Panthers’ record is at the end of
the season, Coach Drew said he
is just glad to be a part of a team
that has such strong camaraderie.
“They’re great kids — they’re
smart kids — and I just can’t
wait to be out there and help
them achieve what they want
to,” he said. “There’s a lot of
pride going on in that program.”
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Coach Drew said, when he was
offered the head coaching job
for the girls team prior to the
2008-2009 season, it was not an
opportunity he could pass up.
Prior to that, he had only
served as an assistant coach, first
with the Manasquan baseball
team and then with the Boro’s
squad.
“I said I wanted to be a head
coach. I want to run a program,
and I want to start something
that is special and has my name
on it,” he said.
Unlike this year, Coach
Drew’s first season featured a
senior-heavy roster that had
seen a considerable amount of
turnover during its time.
Through all the tumult, the
Lady Panthers still had a
respectable year.
“We had a successful season,”
he said. “We were 15-9, and I’ll
never forget any one of those
girls. They definitely taught me
a lot.”
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them, Drew was their third
coach in four years, something
he knew was not easy for them.
Keeping that in the back of
his mind, the coach said he is
looking forward to starting a
tradition in the program.
“I wanted to make sure that
the girls knew I wasn’t just walking away,” he said. “I wasn’t just
going to be a guy who was here
for one year or two years and
then was out. I definitely wanted to sell the program, and those
first-year girls really helped me
start the year on the right foot.”
This year’s Lady Panther roster featured just one returning
starter in junior Kelsey
Haycook, with limitless potential in the rest of the roster.
Since that potential had not
yet been realized, Coach Drew
said he was “definitely anxious,”
going into the start of the year.
“We knew there was some
very serious talent at that level,”
he said, of the incoming freshmen. “We just didn’t know how
far that was going to take us ,or
when it was going to catch up to
us that a senior-laden team or an
upperclassmen team was going
to show us that we were just real
young.”
Looking back on the year as a
whole, Coach Drew said,
“Thankfully, that never came.”
In a regular season that featured impressive wins over divisional rivals like Manchester,
Coach Drew said it was the
state tournament that really put
the exclamation point on the
season.
“Just the whole run, the whole
getting there, was so much fun,”
he said. “Even when we were
looking at our seeds, and knowing we had a really good shot of
being the number-one seed and
hosting the tournament, all
throughout, and playing all the
games at home, we were very
into it.”
One of Coach Drew’s assistants, Josh Caruso, said it was
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Since winning the South Jersey Group III title in March, Point Boro Coach Dave Drew is still
beaming proudly over everything his team accomplished — and everything he hopes they will
do in the future.
PAGE 37
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
Onto ready to master track in final season
Photo Courtesy of UMBC ATHLETICS
Point Boro grad Keith Onto has been a star for the
University of Maryland, Baltimore County team during his
two years competing at the school. Onto will spend one more
season with the Retrievers while working toward his MBA.
he said, helped balance the
experience he already had in the
110 hurdles, the 400-meter dash
and the high jump from his time
in high school.
Onto made a splash at his
new school, not only in spring
track, but also in the winter.
His efforts were not lost on
the Retriever coaching staff,
including assistant Andrew
Torge, who focuses on the
multi-discipline athletes like
Onto.
“Keith performed at a consistently high level throughout the
course of the year, announcing
himself as one of the elite multieventers in the Northeast,”
Torge said. “By staying healthy
and maintaining his rigorous
training, Keith was able to finally realize some of his potential,
garnering many accolades during the indoor and outdoor season.”
Coach Torge also said, if
things go well, Onto could reach
new heights for the Retrievers.
“It is very reasonable to say
that, with his continued progression, Keith has the opportu-
nity to do what few have done at
UMBC — become an NCAA
All-American,” the coach said.
As for what sets Onto apart
from his competition, the coach
said, “He has a passion for the
sport that transcends that of a
normal track and field athlete.
“He is well-versed in the history of the decathlon, and realizes that to be successful in the
rigorous 10-0event competition,
he has to approach the event as
a lifestyle,” Torge said.
Competing so often and at
such a high level is part of the
reason why one of his first activities of the summer was having a
torn meniscus repaired before
heading back to school.
The former Panther star said
the number of decathlons in
which an athlete should compete is capped at about three for
any given year.
He added that the wear and
tear he puts his body through
made the operation necessary,
but it should also help him get
ready to go even further during
his post-grad year.
The health of his knees could
also go a long way in helping
Onto after his time at college is
done as he will finish up just
ahead of the 2012 Olympic
Trials at the University of
Oregon.
“Even though I know my
chances of qualifying are so
slim, just the chance to compete
against those guys would be
something I don’t want to pass
up,” he said.
Onto came back to Point
Boro for a little while after graduation to spend some time in his
hometown. But he was not
around long, as he headed back
down South to resume training
for his last year with the
Retrievers.
“It all comes down to if I train
hard enough this summer,” he
said. “If I can make the pole
vault one of my stronger events,
all the tools are there.”
In the four years he has spent
away from the Boro, Onto said
one aspect of his competitive
abilities in particular has
improved, going from the
Panthers to the Retrievers.
“I think I’m more disciplined,” he said. “Most of
decathlon is mental. You’ve got
to know it’s one event at a time,
and if you have a bad event, you
have to not get down on yourself
and clear your mind before the
next event.”
With the mental and the
physical aspects of the sport
coming together, Onto said he
felt confident he would do well
this year.
“I knew I had a lot of
untapped potential in high
school,” he said. “I knew, with
more specialized training, I
could eventually do really well.”
And while he is glad to be
among the elite class of decathletes now, Onto said, going into
college, he had not envisioned
competing in such a strenuous
event, and had started in the
multi-event disciplines in the
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While John Dunbar may not
have resembled his predecessor
in many ways in his first year
under center, Malleck said he
believes the two — as well as the
rest of the receiving corp — will
have a much easier time this
time around.
“I think, passing-wise, we’ll
be real good,” he said.
“Defensively, we’re going to be
good, and we’re going to be
good running the ball.”
As one of the easiest targets a
quarterback could ever ask for,
given his size and strength,
Malleck was also an opposing
quarterback’s worst nightmare,
as any pass thrown near him was
routinely intercepted or simply
swatted away.
With his talent, size and athletic ability, Malleck said the
schools that are looking at him
are mostly thinking of moving
him to tight end, with some also
wanting him to play defense as
well. “I don’t mind that,” he said,
of playing on the other side of
the ball.
Much like football, the Boro
basketball team also figures to
have a large contingent of players coming back in the winter,
giving Malleck hope that he can
end his time with the Panthers
on a very good note.
“At our summer league now,
we’re doing good, so I feel like
we should make it back to the
state championship and win it,”
he boldly predicted.
This past season, a group of
four new starters joined senior
Wil Hawthorne on the court,
and the Boro surprised many
outsiders with their performance.
Not only did the Panthers
finish third in the WOBM
Christmas Classic at the beginning of the year, but the
Panthers also clinched a share of
the B South title before ending
their season with a loss to
Kingsway Regional in the South
Jersey Group III Finals.
Whatever happens during the
football or basketball season,
Malleck said his goal is to commit himself to the college of his
choice before his senior year
kicks off in the fall.
That being said, the options
he is considering are greater
than what he had expected
when he first came to the school
three years ago.
“I’ve never went through this
in my life, and I was so shocked.
I didn’t think I’d be playing
Division I football,” he said.
Having gone on a few college
visits already, Malleck said he
knows what he is looking for as
he weighs all his attractive
options.
“The first thing I look at in a
school is academically, because
football is only four years, and
not many people get the chance
to play in the NFL,” he said. “I
look for academics, and I look
for the coaching staff.”
At the big-name programs,
finding a quality coaching staff
and a strong academic program
are not difficult tasks — which,
Malleck said, is making his
decision that much tougher.
Wherever he ends up,
Malleck said he will use the
time between now and the end
of his freshman year to decide
on a major and possible career.
Either way, the rising senior
said knowing he will be going to
college for school and the sport
he loves is something he is very
much looking forward to.
“I’ve always wanted to play in
college, but I never thought I’d
be playing Division I,” he reiterated.
He may not have been
expecting to get looks from
See MALLECK, page 38
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By Adam Hochron
As his summer officially gets
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senior Ryan Malleck has seen
the volume of mail arriving at
his house each day increase, as
his amount of school work has
decreased.
At 16, they are not bills that
are rolling into the 6-foot-5
230-pounder’s mailbox, but
offers from schools all wanting
him to suit up for their football
teams.
The address list of the schools
contacting Malleck reads like a
who’s-who of major college
football. From as near as the
University of Maryland to as far
south as the University of
Central Florida, Malleck has
already started to receive offers
that will undoubtedly change
the course of his academic and
athletic careers.
With each day that goes by,
more and more schools express
interest in the otherwise quiet
Malleck — who, in three years,
has proven to be a talented athlete on the gridiron, the basketball court and even the baseball
diamond.
But out of all the sports he
has played as a Point Boro
Panther, Malleck said his
favorite is, and always has been,
football.
“Football is my sport,” he
said. “I enjoy playing basketball,
but there’s nothing better than
playing on a Friday night under
the lights.”
After a season where the
Point Boro roster was dominated by new players trying to find
their way on the varsity level,
Malleck said he feels confident
that when they take the field for
the first time in 2010, the
Panthers will be ready to take on
the world.
“Our quarterback has experience now, so I think we’ll be
passing a lot more, like my
sophomore year with Shane
O’Connor,” he said.
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By Adam Hochron
It has been quite a journey for
Point Boro grad Keith Onto in
the four years since he graduated as a member of the Panther
Class of 2006.
After originally starting his
career at St. Francis College in
Pennsylvania, Onto seems to
have found a home at the
University
of
Maryland,
Baltimore County, where he has
been enrolled for the past few
years.
After finishing his undergrad
degree in financial economics
this past spring, Onto will use
his final year of athletic eligibility to continue to improve on
the track while working toward
his MBA.
Onto said he has enjoyed
going to school in the shadows
of Baltimore and raising the
performance bar for the
decathlon. By the time the year
was done, he placed among the
top 30 in the event in the country.
After arriving at UMBC as a
sophomore, Onto said he took a
red shirt last year in an effort to
improve at the various events
that are part of the decathlon.
Judging by the way the season
progressed, he believes he was
rewarded for that extra work.
“There’s so many ones I hadn’t done, so I took a year to focus
on my weak areas, and I think
that’s the reason I was so successful,” he said. “I didn’t have a
weak event anymore.”
Onto said the event he
focused on the most was pole
vault. After not competing in
the event at the Boro, the former
Panther said it was something
he knew he had to improve on if
he was going to have a chance in
some of the bigger meets.
“It’s such a technical event
that it takes a lot of time to get
good at it,” he said.
In addition to the pole vault,
Onto said he also worked to
improve his distance in the discus.
Focusing on those two events,
PAGE 38
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
FISHING TIPS
A lot happened last week right
after my weekly column was submitted, as some very big striped
bass reappeared along our beaches.
Tuesday night, June 15, was
probably one of the best big bass
nights of the season, as plenty of
30 to 40-pound bass were caught
from Spring Lake up to Asbury
Park.
The largest bass caught tipped
the scales, at over 50 pounds.
This big bass was caught by
Capt. Tom Savastano on board
his Fin-ess. and weighed 58. 2
pounds on the Reel Life Bait and
Tackle shop scale in Point
Pleasant.
Each night after the 15th also
had great action in the same area.
Beach guys also had good action.
As of now, the bunker has
reschooled, since there has been a
decline in the number of bunker
boats, and the big bass have been
right there with them as a result.
This is the type of fishing we
are accustomed to in June, with
just about every day presenting
itself with opportunities to catch
a trophy fish. If we are going to
see a 60 caught, now is definitely
the time.
Bluefishing remains very good
for the party boats 14 to 17 miles
out. The blues are responding to
both bait and jigs. There has
been, however, a lack of bluefish
close to shore.
With the reports of anchovies
and sand eels offshore, you can
expect the bluefish to stay right
where they are. These two baits
are also excellent baits for attracting and holding bluefin tuna in
the same area.
Some of the first Jersey-arriving bluefin were caught Monday,
June 14, by Hunter Gutwein, of
Shore Catch Guide Service, in
this same area.
There are a lot of fluke to be
caught in the ocean from 30 to
45 feet of water, but very few
keepers are mixed in. One of the
best areas in the past week has
been out from the Red Church.
Dave Arbeitman, of the Reel
Seat in Brielle reported: “In spite
of the six to eight bunker bait
boats, netting thousands and
thousands of bunker, striped bass
fishing remains good for the
boaters and the beach fishermen.
“While most of the bass are
caught on either live bunker or
bunker heads, many are being
caught on artificals. Beach and
jetty anglers are landing bass on
pencil poppers, polaris-style poppers, and metal-lipped swimmers. Boat anglers are scoring
with bunker spoons, mojo shad,
deep-diving plugs, and pencil
poppers.
“Ron Mazzarella fished with
By
Jim Freda
Bob Lake on Bob’s Kimberly Ann
and battled an estimated 300pound thresher shark on a wire
line outfit. The thresher hit a
bunker spoon, and Ron fought
the shark, bringing it to the boat
in 55 minutes.
“Bob also caught, weighed,
and released a 37-pound striped
bass.
“Dave
Schunke,
from
Insuffient Funds, checked in and
told us about the great day of
mako fishing he and his crew had
during the Brett Bailey Mako
Rodeo.
“They had constant action all
day and topped things off with a
383-pound tournament winning
mako.
“There were yellowfin tuna up
to 50 pounds trolled in Toms
Canyon over the weekend, along
with some mahi. There were
bluefin tuna caught in the
Chicken Canyon, both trolling
and on tuna poppers.
“Fluke fishing has been up and
down, most likely due to constant
changes in water temperatures.
“There are some quality fish
being caught.
“John Vafiadis caught a 7pound fluke on a 1.5-ounce Old
Man’s Tackle Box bucktail,
tipped with a Gulp 4-inch
Swimming Mullet.”
Greg over at Brielle Bait and
Tackle reported: “Mickey Alpert,
of Brick, is still wailing on the big
stripers. He’s caught a bunch this
year.
“On Saturday, he weighed in a
huge 40-pound striped bass. It
ate a live bunker off Sea Girt.
“There’s been a bunch of
bunker early in the morning,
from Bay Head south to
Lavallette, with some big stripers
mixed in.
“In the surf, Manasquan and
Sea Girt have been hot lately.
“Lee Karosen fished near his
home on the Manasquan Beach,
and he caught three stripers up to
20 pounds on clams. He kept one
and released the others.
“There are also a lot of fluke in
the Manasquan surf hitting
clams. Fluking in the Manasquan
River remains good with light
tackle bucktails, Gulp, killies and
spearing.
“Some 2- to 4-pound fish have
been weighed in.
“On the freshwater scene,
Mac’s Pond in Manasquan held a
little Cub Scout tournament this
weekend, and anglers caught catfish and bass on worms and shiners.
“Manasquan Reservoir is also
red-hot in the evenings for largemouth bass. Topwater lures, rubber worms and shiners are working best.”
Wayne Smith over at
Hoffman’s Marina in Brielle
reported: “Striper fishing is still
holding strong as a morning and
late bite is the ticket.
“This past week, a lot of the
action was right out of the
Manasquan Inlet and off of
Asbury. Most consistent action
seems to be during the week,
when there is less boat traffic.
“On Tuesday evening, right
outside the inlet, the bass were
solid.
“Big Boy, out of Hoffman’s,
limited out, with bass up to 40.6
pounds, with owner Rich Kline
and friends, mate Max and Capt.
Darren.
“Then, on Friday, Big Boy
came in with a 175-pound
thresher shark they snagged with
a bunker spoon.
“This Saturday was the Bret
Baily Mako Tournament. Capt.
Darren Volker of the Mary Lou
crew thought he had it with a
240-pound mako. Then, a 383pound mako hit the scales,
caught by Insufficient Funds.
“Capt. Darren still had a banner day, as he caught six makos,
released five, and kept the 240pounder.
“Capt. Joe McDonald had
four makos with the last one he
released at 150 pounds. Looks
like next weekend’s mako tournament will be a winner.
“Clark’s Landing Marina on
the Manasquan River in Point
Pleasant will host the three-day
25th Annual Greater Point
Pleasant
Charter
Boat
Association Mako-Mania Shark
Tournament, this Friday through
Sunday.
“For additional tournament
information, call the MakoMania Hotline at 732-892-3666
or visit www.gppcba.com.
Tip of the week: When pencil-popping big bass from your
boat, don’t be afraid to use a 9foot surf rod, as it will give the
proper action to work the plug
and the added casting distance
you may need to reach the fish so
you don’t put them down with
your boat.
Send information or notable
catches to jimfreda@optonline.net.
— MALLECK —
From Page 37
some of the biggest programs in
the country, but Point Boro
Coach Calvin Thompson said it
is no surprise that programs
want him on their roster. “What
schools look for in recruits is you
have to have a combination of
the measurables,” he said, referring to a player’s height, weight,
speed, strength and grades.
In Malleck’s case, the coach
said “He’s one of the few kids
that you’ll see has the complete
package as far as coming out of
a small Group II school,” he
said. With the Panther’s option
offense, Coach Thompson said
teams did not see Malleck
spend much time at tight end.
That being said, the fact that he
showed he could also play
— HONORED —
From Page 36
in the game. “Every one of
them could have fit in,” he said.
“Our good players are as good as
anybody else’s good players.”
Although he was the only
member of the Beach squad on
the field Monday night, Barnes
and several of his teammates got
— CATANIA —
From Page 33
because he had a key to the gym.
Now, I’ve got the key to the gym,
and my players probably wish I
didn’t.”
One of the cornerstones of
Catania’s tenure at the Beach has
been a commitment to the basics
and hard work, which he said he
has enjoyed instilling in his players over the past few years.
“I knew there was a lot of
work to be done,” he said. “I
knew one thing was, we were
going to have to just bring the
pride back to the program.”
With a coaching staff full of
Point Beach grads, Catania said
the team went from winning two
games his first year to 13 his second, and qualifying for the state
tournament for the first time in
several years.
The Garnet Gulls went several steps further than that this
year ,as they not only easily qualified for the Shore Conference
and state tournaments, but they
also won their first outright division title since 1968.
As the team improved, the
coach said he could see momentum starting to swing in their
favor throughout the community, as the stands started to fill up
with more fans looking to see
what the hometown team would
do next.
That trend reached a fever
pitch this year, as the gym at
Point Beach was routinely at full
capacity on any given game
night.
PRAYER TO THE
HOLY SPIRIT
Holy Spirit, you who slove all problems, light all roads so that I can
achieve my goal. You who give me a
divine gift to forgive and forget all
evil against me and that in all my life
are with me. I want this short prayer
to thank you for all things you confirm once again that I never want to be
separated from you, even in spite of
all material illusions. I wish to be with
you in eternal joy and thank you for
your mercy towards me and mine.
The person must say this prayer for 3
consecutive days. After 3 days the
favor requested will be granted even if
it seems difficult. The prayer must be
published immediately after the favor
is granted without mention of the
favor, only your initials should appear
at the bottom. GD
defense “makes him more marketable.”
While having his school
picked out for the fall of 2011
will take some of the weight off
his shoulders next school year,
Malleck said his upcoming seniors sports seasons will present
their own challenges that he is
looking forward to tackling.
“I think there’s pressure,” he
said. “Especially not having a
state championship ring.”
Having come close in basketball this year and football the
year before, Malleck said he is
determined to end his career
with one title, if not two.
That desire is fueled further
by the fact that his younger sister, Kerry, just wrapped up her
freshman year with titles in
basketball and soccer.
“My sister has two, so I defi-
nitely need one,” he said, with a
smile.
Ryan, Kerry, 15, and his
older brother, Steve, 18, are the
three children of Steven and
Karen, and the middle child
said all three are athletes, which
makes for fun times at home.
“Me and my brother play
basketball outside, we throw
the football around — we compete in everything we do,” he
said. “Sometimes he’ll get me,
and sometimes I’ll get him. But
he’s the older brother, so he’s
got to win.”
Malleck said he will spend
his summer looking at schools
and balancing gearing up for
the fall with relaxing before his
last time around as a member of
the Point Boro Panthers. By all
indications, it should be a summer he will not soon forget.
to watch as their coach Ellis was
recognized by his coaching
brethren as the B Central Coach
of
the
Year.
The coach said that the honor
was not totally unexpected as
“99 percent of the time it’s the
coach who wins the division,” he
said. “I wasn’t surprised, but I
was proud when they made that
the first thing they did and it
was unanimous.”
In a division of schools
roughly the same size, and
coaches who stay in one place
for a long time, the coach said it
was nice to be honored by a
group of his peers. “We all rise
up with a group of players then
you fall down and you rebuild,”
he said of the B Central competition.
“Having all the students at the
games, that was a huge advantage,” the coach said.
“This was one of the toughest
places to play in the Shore
thanks to the Gulls’ Nest [cheering section], and that’s what it’s
about,” Catania said. “When you
build a good program, it’s good
for the school.”
The success enjoyed by the
Gulls was not lost on the community, including school administrators like Point Pleasant
Beach High School Principal
Ray Ellis.
“What I saw was a very hardworking group of players and
coaches who have dedicated
themselves to year-round basketball improvement,” he said.
“Of course, there were some
very talented players, and talented players always make for smart
coaches,” Ellis added, with a
laugh.
As the coach of the Beach
baseball team, Ellis said he sees
similarities in the programs.
“What was nice to see is the
growth that they had made from
the year before,” he said, of the
boys basketball team. “The boys
had a taste of what it is to be a
winner, and what it is to be a
championship-caliber team.”
The principal, who has known
Catania since his days as a student, said it was no surprise that
Coach Catania has done so well.
“He was one of those kids that
lived and died basketball,” Ellis
said. “Basketball was always his
passion, and as a player, he
worked harder than everybody.”
Looking ahead to the 20102011 season, Coach Catania
said, while his team is looking
forward to defending their B
Central title, there is still unfinished business that he would like
to see them take care of on the
court.
“When I took the job, we had
three goals: win the conference,
with the Shore Conference
Tournament, and win the state
title,” he said. “So we’re still
working on the other two.”
Never one to look for attention for himself, Catania said he
credits his family, in a lot of
ways, for his success.
When it comes to his work
ethic, Catania said a lot of the
credit goes to his parents, Donna
and Angelo.
“They taught me right from
wrong, and how to treat people
the right way,” the coach said. “I
think that kind of helped our
program.”
The coach was also quick to
give credit to his wife, Beth, who
he said puts up with the long
hours that he puts in to make the
program successful.
But it was probably one of the
smallest members of the Gulls’
Nest that the coach said made
the biggest impact on him this
past season: his 13-month-old
son, A.J.
“I love bringing my son in the
gym, and that he’s able to walk
around,” the coach said recently.
“It’s kind of cool to think that I
played here ,and now I’ve got my
little son running around the
gym. And he enjoys coming to
the gym and watching our guys
play.”
While the youngest Catania is
still many years away from suiting up as a Garnet Gull, the
coach said, for him, life is good
in his favorite gym.
“I think, for me, when you win
at Point Beach, there’s no better
place to win in the Shore
Conference,” he said.
With almost exactly five
months until the official start of
practice for the 2010-2011 season, Catania said he looks forward to seeing his team build on
its success this year and soar into
the future.
— ONTO —
From Page 37
heptathlon before making the
jump to the next level.
“It takes away from some
events to do all 10,” he said. “I
spend more time to sacrifice
one event to focus on a weaker
event and be more well-rounded.”
Even though he is only a few
hours from home, Onto said
there are still parts of the Boro
that he takes with him wherever he goes.
“I miss being in Point
Pleasant,” he said. “The whole
small-town feel is no longer
around.”
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ESTATE SALE- 2 DR sets, oak
desk w/hutch, oak bookcases,
cherry curio cabinets, entertainment center. Call 609-658-3784
for details. Manasquan.
FREEZER: KENMORE (Sears),
upright, 12 cubic ft. White exterior.
$225.
PPBoro,
732-714-7167.
HEAVY DUTY pine bunk beds
with captain’s drawers, mattresses. Could be treated as
twin beds. Good cond. $175.
Call 732-899-0753.
MAYTAG WASHER & electric
dryer. Heavy duty, commercial
quality, oversize capacity. Like
new.
$650/set.
Call
cell
973-727-8978, Bay Head.
PLOTTER; HP Design Jet 430.
B&W. Sheet fed. Paper included. $225. 732-714-7167.
POTTERY BARN “Train” rug,
3’x5’, blue border, white background w/colorful trains. Like
new. $90. Bonus: matching
shams/sheets. 732-295-8395.
PRIVATE BEACH Memberships
available. Tired of crowded
beaches? A local, private Beach
Community near Brick I Public
Beach is offering a limited number of Seasonal Beach Memberships to the general public.
For further information mail your
request for information to:
FDPOA, PO Box 544, Mantoloking, NJ 08738.
USED SUNFISH AMF, good
condition,
$1,000.
732-295-8214.
STRAIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
16.00 Week Up to 20 Words
80¢ for ea. add. word
$
WATER PURIFIER/DISTILLER:
Kenmore (Sears) countertop
type. Makes 1 gallon in 4 hours.
Works great. $100. PPBoro.
732-714-7167.
B. Garage & Yard Sales
BRIELLE- 604 Cardeza Ave.,
Fri.-Sat. 6/25-6/26, 9am-2pm.
Kids, clothing, HH, much more.
Something for everyone. Everything must go!
BRIELLE- 710 Schoolhouse
Rd.,
Fri.-Sat.
6/25-6/26,
8am-1pm.
Antiques,
sports
equipment, Little Tykes, furniture, HH, tools. Something for
everyone!
MANASQUAN- 141 North Main
St.,
Fri.-Sat.
6/25-6/26,
8am-12pm. Decorative home
accessories, artwork, chairs,
new box springs, pottery, antique farm table. #209.
MANASQUAN- 273 Cedar Ave.,
Fri.-Sat. 6/25-6/26, 8am-2pm.
Furniture, plants, household
items, all things we don’t need
that you just might like! #205
MANASQUAN- 56 Parker Ave.,
Sat. 6/26, 8am-1pm. Too much
stuff! Must clean out! New Lexmark photo printer, HH items,
clothing, holiday, garden tools.
#211.
MANASQUAN- MOVING Sale!
22
South
Farragut
Ave.,
Thurs.-Sat. 6/24-6/26, 9am. 70”
round, drop-leaf DR table w/2
side chairs, white wicker daybed, other furn., yarn, crafts,
material, tools, HH, & much
more. Everything must go! #210
PT. PLEASANT- 1520 Dock Pl.,
Fri.-Sat. 6/25-6/26, 7am-12pm.
Treasures beyond belief, antique porcelain top table with 6
chairs, etc.
PT. PLEASANT Bch.- 605 Cramer, Sat. 6/26, 10am-3pm.
Baseball/football rookies/stars
autographs, 3 cards/$1. Mint &
proof sets below book, stamp,
collectibles.
PT. PLEASANT- 2122 Kenneth
Rd., Sat. 6/26, 9am-3pm. HH,
hunting, fishing, windows, much
more.
PT. PLEASANT- 3126 Pocahontas
Ave.,
Sat.
6/26
9am-1pm. Furniture, dinosaur
bedding, HH, books, Little
Tykes playhouse, CDs, outdoor
furniture.
PT. PLEASANT- 723 & 725
Burnt Tavern Rd., (off Bay), Sat.
6/26, 8am-2pm. HH items, office supplies, kid’s items, jewelry, furn., gas pool/spa heater,
bathroom sink w/faucet & more.
PT. PLEASANT- Estate Sale.
1816 Riviera Parkway, Fri.-Sat.
6/25-6/26, 10am-4pm. Partial
contents of a fabulous waterfront home. Professionally decorated. All high end decorator
pieces including Yamaha Disklavier Baby Grand Piano, Century dining room suite, iron and
glass breakfront, Brunswick antique style 9’ pool table, extensive Lane Venture “Bar Harbor”
patio pool group, Waterford and
Wedgwood
crystal,
custom
seating and accent tables, oil
paintings, oriental rugs, Big
game off shore fishing poles
and reels, Penn International
30-80’s, large selection of professional power tools approximately 5 years old. A great
quality sale. Too much to list!
SPRING LAKE House Sale108 Sussex Ave. (off 1st Ave.),
Fri.-Sat. 6/25-6/26, 10am-2pm.
Cooks Delight: smoker, copper
pots, chafing dishes, Krup waffle makers, appliances. Books,
Teak patio set/6 chairs, umbrella, ice chest; Wood Ard
wrought iron table/4 chairs; Dolphin pool cleaner; Outside furn.,
2
love
seats;
granite
marble/wrought iron buffet table;
Queen brass headboard/mattress; etageres; cherry dressers;
electric frpl.; ladies desk; side
tables; lamps; wrought iron tables/glass sofa table. Please No
Children. Cash only, moderately
priced!
BUSINESS & SERVICE DISPLAYS
Run in both papers or just
The Coast Star or The Ocean Star.
$10.80 per col. in.
$7.05 per col. in.
Ocean Star Only $4.90 per col. in.
To Place an Ad Call Chris at Ext. 10
21
$
.60
E
DEADLIN
TU ES DAY
M
4:00P
CALL
EXT. 13
Ads run in both The Coast Star & The Ocean Star plus
on our website. Ads are identified in 22 categories.
Week Both Papers
1x2" Ad Coast Star Only
in both papers
CHARGE YOUR AD!
SPRING LAKE- Summer Bazaar & Gift Auction. St. Andrews
United
Methodist
Church,
Wesley Hall at West Lake & 4th
Aves., Sat. 6/26, 9:30am-2pm.
Luncheon featuring homemade
turkey salad, gift auction, grannies attic, jewelry, baked goods
& deli and more. For more info.
call: 732-449-5147.
WALL TWP.- 4703 Megill Road
(take Belmar Blvd., bear right at
fork right before Belmar Blvd.),
Thurs.-Fri.
6/24-6/25,
9am-12pm. HH items, girl’s
books, tables, knic knacks, and
much more. Everything priced
to sell!
WALL- 1305 Bay Plaza (off Belmar Blvd.), Fri.-Sun. 6/25-6/27,
8am-2pm. Huge Yard Sale!
Household goods, baby items,
clothing, furniture, antique sewing machine, toys, books, lamps
and much, much more!
SPRING LAKE Hts.- 901 Wall
Rd.,
Fri.-Sat.
6/25-6/26,
8am-2pm. Multi-family. Sleeper
sofa, chaise, ladderback chairs,
bikes. Too much to list.
WEST BELMAR- 1006 Curtis
Ave., Sat. 6/26, 10am-3pm.
Huge yard sale! Cribs, baby
items, clothes, electronics, furniture. Everything is priced to go!
www.wardwight.com
OPEN HOUSE - 1-3PM - SUNDAY
760 PRINCETON AVENUE - BRICK
wardwight.com/375102
Marilyn
”Lynn”
Baatz
901 Main Street, Belmar
732-681-0027
PHENOMENAL WATERFRONT
Home on oversized property. Open floor plan with
5 bedrooms and 5.5 new baths. Custom kitchen,
granite countertops, state of the art appliances.
In-ground heated pool. 177 ft of dock. Seeing is
believing! $2,195,000, Dir: Corner of North &
Princeton Ave, 732-449-5959
206 East Main St., Manasquan, NJ 522 Washington Blvd., Sea Girt, NJ
732-223-2266
732-449-5959
1117 Third Ave., Spring Lake, NJ
732-449-3322
EXCELLENCE IN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1972
SPRING LAKE Hts.- 805 Shore
Rd. (off Rt. 71), Fri. 6/25,
9am-3pm. Kitchen, HH, furniture, floor stereo speakers,
clothing, misc. Rain/shine.
GO WITH EXPERIENCE.
IT’S YOUR BEST SELLING TOOL.
In this business, there’s no time for mistakes. For your property to
sell or lease quickly, it needs to be positioned in the marketplace
correctly...the first time.
Donner & Paslawsky Commercial Realty is known for doing
exactly that. It’s the reason we’ve built our reputation for delivering results...one building at a time. It’s also the reason our clients
keep coming back.
Mary Holder
Broker Owner
PRICE REDUCED!
LAGUNA VILLAGE
Newly
remodeled,
magnificent
WATERFRONT home on a wide main
lagoon opening to the bay. Granite
kitchen counters, SS appliances and tile
floor. 4 BD, 2.5 new BA. Room over
garage can be finished for 5th
BR. FR has wood burning FP
and new Pella sliders to IG
heated pool. Point Pleasant.
$935,000.
Anne
Call 732-899-4224
Baxter
So, if you want to see results for your commercial property, trust
it to professionals who deal exclusively with commercial real
estate. Because there’s no substitute for experience.
Call Wayne Donner or Nicholas Paslawsky for an appointment
732-223-6640
dpcrealty.com
BAY POINT REALTORS
Jim Dattoli, Jr.
Cell 732-773-5166
JimDattoli.com
732-223-0076
13 Broad Street
Manasquan, NJ 08736
Mantoloking
Lavallette
AIR CONDITIONER
unit,
adjustable,
732-996-5646.
REAL ESTATE DISPLAYS
Real Estate display ads can run in both papers or just The Coast Star or The Ocean Star.
Combination $12.50 per inch
OPEN Coast Only $8.65 per inch DEAESDLIDANYE
RATE Ocean only $5.67 per inch TU1:00PM
For Contract Advertiser’s Discounts Call Linda Q. at Ext. 39
sales@thecoaststar.com
EX
T.
13
page
Straight Classified Ads
Real Estate Display
Business & Services
Legal Advertising
526 BAY AVENUE
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NJ 08742
732-899-8202
Each Office Indepenently Owned & Operated
James T. Dattoli
Cell 732-239-5501
JamesDattoli.com
NEW LISTING!
ROCK-AWAY ON THE
WRAP AROUND PORCH!
Everything has been done in this 4 BR,
2 full BA w/living room & family room.
Large family will head for when they
come home! Oversized 2-car garage
plus extra storage. 40 yr Timberline
roof is only 7 yrs old & double pane tiltin
windows!
Move-in
Condition! Close to beach,
shopping, train & restaurants.
Point
Pleasant
Beach.
$475,000.
Maurice
Call 732-899-4224
Davidson
Combined 50+ Years of Fulltime Listing and Selling Experience
OUTSTANDING AGENTS, OUTSTANDING RESULTS
OPEN HOUSE 1-3 SUNDAY 6/27
24 BEAVER HOLLOW DR, BRICK
PRINCETON COMMONS
$224,900- Best located adult community in
Ocean County. 2BR, 2BA Danfield Model with the
largest bedrooms in the community. Great room
w/cathedral ceiling. Motivated estate has lowered
price to bargain level! Call Jim Sr @ 732-2395501 (cell) Dir: Princeton Ave to Brushy Neck to
R on Springhill to R on Beaver Hollow.
POINT PLEASANT
POINT PLEASANT
SPECTACULAR
WATERFRONT!!
JUST REDUCED! WATERFRONT!
$697,500- Well kept 4 BR 2 BA Colonial w/att gar.
Beautiful hdwd floors, gas frpl, cedar impression
siding, Timberline roof, Andersen windows &
doors, endless list of upgrades & it shows. Pavers,
75' of new vinyl bulkheading, & sprinkler system.
Bay Head Shores club membership avail for clubhouse, beach, & tennis. Call Jim Sr @ 732-2395501 (cell)
Builder's own custom home! On 107' of
Barnegat Bay frontage w/vinyl blkhd
and electric lifts. 5BR and 4 full BA,
hdwd. flrs. 5 decks to enjoy bay breezes
and water views. Walk to
beaches. Ortley Beach.
$1,195,000.
Call 732-295-9799
REDUCED!
$359,900- Updated 3/4 Bedroom Home, 2
baths, family rm, beautiful updated kitchen
with granite countertop, stainless steel
appliances, central air, 1-car garage, large
fenced in yard & more. Call Jim Jr. @ 732773-5166 (cell)
SELLING YOUR HOME??? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS
BRICK
POINT PLEASANT
BRIELLE
Joanne
Boston
$449,900- Preview this breathtaking riverfront
location on a 170 foot bulkheaded lot. Two
bedroom ranch needs some TLC but great
potential for vacation or year round use. Call
Jim Sr @ ext 40
REDUCED TO SELL!
REDUCED $20,00 to $379,900 - Beautifully updated 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch. Park like yard with a
built in pool & an oversized garage. Nothing to do
but move in ! Close to shopping & schools. Call
Jim Jr @ 732-773-5166 (cell)
REDUCED!
$779,000- Beautiful Riverfront 2-Story Townhouse in prestigious Brielle Landing! Totally remodeled unit with many custom upgrades. Custom kitchen w/granite countertop, stainless
steel appliances, gas fireplace, great rm overlooking in-ground
pool & Manasquan River... 3 balconies overlooking
Manasquan River! Garage + additional storage area, walk to
restaurants, Brielle Yacht Club & Dock, post office & short bike
ride to Manasquan Beach! Don't Miss The Opportunity...Be in
for the Summer! Call Jim Jr @ 732-773-5166 (cell)
520 Main Avenue
Bay Head, NJ 08742
732-295-9799
620 Arnold Avenue
Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742
732-899-4224
530 Washington Boulevard
Sea Girt, NJ 08750
732-449-9590
1225 Third Avenue
Spring Lake, NJ 07762
732-449-3113
2441 Highway 34
Wall, NJ 08736
732-223-4500
bayhead@maryholder.com
pointpleasantbeach@maryholder.com
seagirt@maryholder.com
springlake@maryholder.com
wall@maryholder.com
OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARY HOLDER • www.maryholder.com
PAGE 40
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
PT. PLEASANT- Concepts 1
Auction House, 1125 Arnold
Ave., Sat. 6/26, 9:30am. Outside/inside. A great mix. Mission
oak bookcase, leaded glass
bookcase, dropfront desks & tables, mahogany parlor tables,
Henredon wingback chairs,
chair sets, rockers, nice enamel
top table w/4 chairs, dressers,
vanities, 1 drawer stands, lots of
lighting, crocks, stools, carpenter’s boxes, primitives, scales,
swords, military, decoys, toy
boats, country items, dress
forms, jewelry, artwork, Fender
electric guitar, tenor sax, clarinets, violins, lots of linens, postcards, comics, posters, coins
(2pm), toys, kids’ crazy motorcycles,
Waterford,
Lenox,
Roseville, Weller, McCoy. Preview
9am.
732-892-6040.
www.concepts1auction.com.
SEA GIRT- 610 New York Blvd.
& Bell Pl. Sat. 6/26, 9am-1pm.
Antiques, bikes, furn., sporting
goods. No early birds.
SPRING LAKE- 511 Ludlow
Ave., Sat. 6/26, 9am-3pm. Huge
Yard Sale. Everything must go!
Tools,
linens,
housewares,
clothing. Too much to list.
WALL- 1603 Tilton’s Corner
Rd., Sat. 6/26, 9am. A Very
Large Yard Sale! Antiques,
paintings, costume jewelry, pottery, more.
BRIELLE- CHOICE wooded lots
in
Country
Club
section.
732-528-7708.
GREAT LAND & Spectacular
Oceanfront. Surf & turf, the best
of all worlds at Oceanview on
Virginia’s Eastern Shore. Spectacular 1 to 4 acre lots, many
with deepwater frontage on the
mainland overlooking pristine
oceanfront island less than 2
miles away. Each lot includes
deeded ownership in private
oceanfront parcel with crashing
surf. Sun, sail, swim, fish,
clam, and play on your private
island during the day and dine
at nearby
quaint restaurants at night. May remind
you of the Jersey shore years
ago.
Unique
opportunity
makes these lots available at
prices last seen in
1986.
Waterfront lots $100,000, pond
lots $65,000 and view lots
at $40,000. Every lot has
direct
ocean
views.
Owner 757-665-4410, e-mail:
oceanlandtrust@yahoo.com.
WALL/SEA
GIRT
EstatesFSBO. 2/3BR charming cottage.
New kitchen w/granite, new
bath, floors and freshly painted.
Garage & workshop. 1 mile to
beach.
$294,900.
Call
908-433-3725.
8 YEAR old boy looking for
complete
Lego
sets.
732-714-1337.
OPEN HOUSE
INGROUND POOL
FINISHED BASEMENT
1216 River Ave., Point Pleasant
PET WATCH Pet Sitting for
your pets’ needs. Vacations,
daily or occasional walks, medications given. Bonded, Insured.
Est. 1993, www.petwatchnj.com
Call Laura 732-899-8338.
THE PET Nanny while at work
or away. Daily walks. Will board
with conditions. Fully insured.
732-280-9452 or 732-233-4865.
G. Real Estate for Sale
BRICK- BEAUTIFUL half acre
residential lot in Herbertsville
section. Great neighborhood. All
utilities
&
improvements.
$233,500. 732-899-0258.
BRICK- EAGLE Point, 2BR,
1BA. Newly updated kitchen,
bath, floors, roof, windows.
Frpl., office area, laundry room.
Great yard w/deck and patio.
Paver driveway. Must see.
$224,900. 732-977-4536.
H. Real Estate for Rent
BELMAR- WATERVIEW. 1st
floor front. 1BR, renovated,
HVAC, new bath/kitchen w/pantry, W/D, off-street parking.
$1,150/mo. Lease and security.
732-299-2560.
BRIELLE- YEARLY. 2BR, 1BA
house w/new kitchen, garage &
patio. Avail. 8/1. $1,600/mo. +
utils. No pets. Call Lou
732-223-2125.
FLORIDA KEYS, Islamorada2BR, 2BA townhouse, pool, tennis, beach, gated community.
Call 732-223-1174.
Elm - with gas heat. Eat-in kitchen
with granite countertops, formal dining
room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. This
home has ceramic and hardwood
flooring throughout and has been
freshly painted. It is located on a culde-sac and has a large extended
porch that backs to woods. $170,000
LOOKING TO buy costume/estate jewelry, gold & silver, religious items too! Same day house
calls. Immediate cash. Call
Peggy 732-581-5225.
DOGGY DAYCARE- Affordable
rates! Your precious companion
will experience a fun filled day
full of play and socialization in
my Wall Township home. Come
visit! Anne 732-662-0028.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Best deal
in area. 14 room, 6BR, 4BA
mother/daughter. Complete with
pool & lake views. Only 7 blocks
to beach. New to market. Won’t
last. Only $799k. Call today.
732-890-2663.
Dogwood - 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths,
vinyl siding, neutral carpet, large
enclosed porch that backs to a privacy divider. Close to clubhouse &
pools. $134,900
DONATE YOUR old adult/children clothing, baby walkers,
bikes, toys, shoes, pocketbooks
to the needy. Free pick up.
Please call 732-455-5962
DOG WALKING Services avail.
Sea
Girt/Wall/Manasquan/Brielle. Walking, refreshing water,
playing, feeding. Reasonable
rates, ref. provided, free consultation. Call 732-859-1096.
SEA GIRT- 4BR, 2BA immaculate Cape on quiet dead end
street. Many recent updates, full
bsmt., C/AC, large rear yard.
$719,900. MacGowan Agency
732-449-9400.
Greenbriar I
FOR SALE
D. Articles Wanted
E. Dogs, Cats, Pets
SEA GIRT Estates- FSBO. East
of Old Mill. 4BR, 2BA, 100x200,
2 car garage, in-ground pool.
Move in ready. $609,000. Call
for details. 908-451-3659.
Masterful 2,500 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 2 bath
expanded ranch includes beautifully finished full basement with complete 1BR
apt. Full bath, living area & kitchen.
You’ve to to see this 24x14 gourmet
kitchen! 16x28 lodge-like family room
plus huge 2-car garage & inground pool on
87x110 lot. Sunday 1-3PM
POINT PLEASANT
“8”Commercial office condos. Perfect for
contractor or tradesperson. Includes fully
finished 300sqft private office with full
bath and hardwood floors plus 630sqft
climate controlled garage. $199,900.
1646 Beaver Dam Road 10% down
financing.
LOT FOR SALE
7,500 SF residential. Excellent Boro location. Walk to New Manasquan River Park.
Will build to suit. $219,900.
OFFICE SPACE
Point Pleasant Beach- Very private 2nd
level 900 SF 3 room suite in excellent
downtown
location.
$900/month.
References & security. Immediate occupancy.
MANASQUAN- 3BR, 1.5BA,
new roof, C/AC, front porch,
rear patio, large corner lot.
$569,000. 732-567-6147.
Bayberry - Lake view corner lot. 2
bedrooms, 1.5 baths, country kitchen,
large enclosed porch, newer windows.
Great investment property. Home is
rented for $1000/month + utilities.
Lease is up on 5/1/2011. $124,900
Dogwood - Gas heat 1 bedroom, 1
bath, den, dining room & lovely covered patio. Will be freshly painted
inside & out. $99,900
Dogwood - 1 bedroom, 1 bath , den,
dining room, screened-in porch that
backs to woods. Close to clubhouse &
pools. Central air & garage. $108,000
Elm - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, master
bedroom suite with bath, country
kitchen, full appliance pkg., enclosed
porch, vinyl siding, all windows have
been replaced. Views of the lake in fall
& winter. $174,900
Elm - 2 bedrooms,2 baths. Updated in
2008, laminate flooring throughout,
country kitchen with new stainless
appliances, formal dining rm,12x22 ft
master bedroom suite with bath.
$174,900
Elm - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer
kitchen, pergo flooring, updated windows including a lovely bay window,
freshly painted enclosed porch & patio
backs to a private setting. $159,900
Dogwood - Lovely lake view with
many extras! Gas heat & stove,
Andersen windows upgraded woodwork. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, eat-inkitchen with cermic floor. A wonderful
12x16 ft. enclosed porch. Patio &
landscaping. $124,900
Priced to sell Cypress model 2 bedroom, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, formal
dining room & patio $94,900
All gas home with updated kitchen, 1
block to the clubhouse. Vinyl siding,
some newer windows, 12x25
living/dining combo, family room, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath updated electric
panel. Great home for the money!
$114,900
Our largest Elm model. Freshly painted inside & out. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
country kitchen, family room,
Andersen windows, screened-in
porch that backs to a lovely back yard
setting. $164,900
MANASQUAN- OPEN Floor
Plan. 4BR, 4BA, 2 car garage,
sunroom, family room & more!
Move-in
ready.
Waterview.
$869,900. 732-977-7607.
#1 office in Pt. Pleasant/Pt. Pleasant Beach/Brick
combined sales 2008-2009
(source: Monmouth/Ocean MLS)
RENTAL - 1 bedroom, 1 bath, enclosed
porch on cul-de-sac. $900/month + utilities. Will be available 9/1/2010.
All homes have garage & A/C
BRICK - Residential house. Large bilevel, hardwood floors, 4/5 bedrooms,
2.5 baths, hot water baseboard heat,
family room, 24 ft above ground pool.
$299,900
John (Jack) McHugh
Broker/Owner
732-899-8202 x23
www.JackMcHugh.com
Michele Jasionowski
REALTOR/Sales Associate
RE/MAX Executive Club 2009
2009 NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award
732-899-8202 x42
www. M i c h e l e J a s i o n o w s k i . c o m
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
JUST LISTED!
Ocean views from the deck of this
impeccably maintained beach house.
Located at the top of desirable Hayes
Court. Huge deck, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, large outside shower, gas heat,
central air, full basement. House sold
fully furnished. Asking $775,000 Call
Michele @ 732-581-8133 (cell)
View our homes on our website
www.jacquelinerealty.netreal.net
Presented By
Jacqueline
Realty
732-458-9400
BRADLEY BEACH- Vacation or
yearly. Affordable quaint furnished studio, EIK, full tiled
tub/shower, A/C, TV, laundry,
ample
parking.
$875/mo.
201-923-6673.
BRIELLE- WATERFRONT. Furnished, private 2BR, 1BA home.
Updated!
Pictures
on
zillow.com.
No
pets.
$1,950/mo., annual lease. Dan
732-278-2319.
FL., JUNO Beach- Oceanfront
condo, 3BR, 3BA in Luxury
bldg., all amenities. Call Karen
at Remax 1-561-818-2331 for
virtual tour.
FLORIDA KEYS, Islamorada1400SF townhouse, 3BR loft,
2BA w/whirlpool, fully furnished.
Pool, tennis, fishing dock,
beach. $985/wk. or discounted
monthly rental. 732-245-1212.
Rare vacant lot, east of Ocean Avenue.
Presently used for parking, but could be
the site of your new beach cottage. Asking
$375,000 Call Michele @ 732-581-8133
(cell)
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Homestead Gardens. Newly renovated apts. w/luxury amenities.
Heat/water/cooking
included.
Pet friendly. 732-449-3270.
HomesteadGardensApts.com
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Oaks
Apartments. Lovely 1BRs avail.
$950/mo. Heat, water & cooking
included. Call 908-482-0291 or
646-220-6117(c).
ESTHETICIAN- P/T for busy
Spa. Experience helpful. Current product line is Dermalogica
and Clarity RX. E-mail resume
to
mcermatori@handandstone.co
m or call 732-449-1700.
F/T LIVE-INS, CHHAs; P/T
CHHAs. Care for elders in their
homes. Please call Quality
Home
Healthcare.
732-449-4100.
Monmouth/Ocean Counties.
INNKEEPER
WANTED
at
Spring Lake B&B. Sat., Sun. &
Mon. hours. Must be able to
pick up additional hours as
needed. Must be professional,
hard working & personable. Call
732-449-7172.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Offices,
2022 Hwy. 71, 2nd floor, 3
rooms,
professional
layout,
parking.
Excellent
cond.
$995/mo.
net,
security.
732-325-7285.
INSURANCE HOME SurveyorPerform field work & computer
reporting for industry leader.
No experience. Paid training.
Performance
based pay.
$15/hr.
P/T.
Apply
at
www.muellerreports.com.
MANASQUAN$1,200/WK.
Sleeps 6-7, screened in porch,
W/D, DW, A/C, off-street parking, furnished, yard, beach
area. Call 732-995-1327.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Yearly.
3BR, 2BA, newly renovated
kitchen, off-street parking, large
yard.
$2,000/mo.
+
utils.
Refs./credit check required.
732-757-7130.
MANICURIST- EXPERIENCED
Manicurist FT/PT in downtown
Spring Lake. Natural Manicures,
Pedicures, Waxing and LCN’s.
Interested professional, call
732-974-3100.
WALL- ATLANTIC Ave. 1 room
professional office, $350/mo.
utils. included with office furniture. Clayton & Clayton Realtors
732-295-2222.
P/T
DENTAL
Receptionist
w/computer skills for quality
practice. Dental experience preferred. Will train right team
player.
Fax
resume
to
732-892-4159.
MANASQUANBEAUTIFUL
2BR, 1BA cottage, steps to
beach. Winter/yearly. Available
9/15. Parking, hot tub, frpl., A/C.
Furnished
or
not.
732-757-8515.
MANASQUAN- LOCAL Commercial Space avail. Located at
208 E Main St. (Across from
CVS). Any use or combination
of offices w/waiting areas, shop
space/warehouse. Perfect for
personal training or one-on-one
training, psychologists/psychiatrists,
massage
therapist.
732-223-3360
or
Email:
Dpyle16@msn.com
MANASQUAN- PRIVATE, cozy
1BR apt. near train & town. All
gas, C/AC, W/D, storage. Avail.
6/1,
$1,250/mo.
+
utils.
732-223-3360,
dpyle16@msn.com
MANASQUANSUMMER.
South end Beach house. 3BR,
1BA, C/AC, W/D, DW, ample
parking. Avail. 6/26-7/24. Call
732-223-0827
PT. PLEASANT Bch.- 2 family,
1st floor apt. 3BR, furnished.
Utils./cable included. No pets.
Yearly $1,775/mo., summer
(monthly/bi-monthly.)
732-779-2803.
PT. PLEASANT Bch.- Professional office space, Route 35
South. Ample parking. Call
732-866-8673.
PT. PLEASANT- Yearly. 1BR,
2nd floor updated apt. Avail. immediately. $850/mo. + utils. & 1
mo. security. No pets/smoking.
732-489-8026.
PT. PLEASANT- Yearly. Waterfront on canal. 3BR, 2BA,
deck, W/D, $1,750/mo. + utils.
No
smoking/pets.
Call
732-917-0411. Pics: http://jerseyshore.craigslist.org/apa/180
2937009.html.
PT. PLEASANT- Yearly. Welcome home to this 2BR, private
street, large fenced yard, new
appliances, great neighborhood.
$1,550/mo. 904-254-5798(c).
SEA
GIRT1-2BR
apts.
$1,000-$1,200/mo. + security.
No pets. Gas, water, parking included. Upscale, quiet garden
complex. 732-325-7285 for application.
SEA GIRT- Desirable 2BR
ground floor condo at Governor’s
Ct.,
in
town
loc.
$1,650/mo. + utils. Call Phil
Schwier cell 732-492-7365.
Henry S. Schwier, Inc. Realtors
732-449-6200.
SEA GIRT- Fantastic downtown
location. Yearly rental. Close to
all activities. This 3BR, 2BA, 2
level apartment has been recently updated, includes C/AC,
W/D, DW, HDWD floors, sun
deck. Pets possible. $1,950/mo.
Will consider summer rental
$20,000/season.
Call
Joe
732-996-1027.
WALL- WEYBRIDGE condo.
Yearly. 1.2 miles to beach, 2BR,
2BA, W/D, gas heat, C/AC,
pool, tennis, $1,450/mo. + utils.
No smokers. 732-239-7805.
K. Rooms & Board
OCEAN GROVE- Rooms available from $450-$600 per month.
Includes all utils. Call George
732-774-9444.
WALL- 3BR home to share.
Non-smoker, no pets. $600/mo.
includes
utils.
Call
agent
732-272-2274.
L. Business Opportunities
GO INTO business for yourself,
but not by yourself. Improve
your future by helping families
reach their financial goals!
Primerica 866-524-8978.
M. Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT- P/T, no benefits. Front
Office, busy Pre-K-8th Grade
school. Must have excellent oral
& written communication skills
and be proficient in Microsoft
Word and Excel. School experience a plus. Please e-mail letter
of interest and resume to Christina Connelly, Assistant Principal, Belmar Elementary School,
connelly@belmar.k12.nj.us. No
fax or mail submissions please.
AA/EOE.
REAL ESTATE- Premier South
Monmouth Real Estate office
looking for self motivated people
to join it's award winning sales
staff. Experienced or not, we'll
show you the path to success.
Call for confidential interview
732-996-1506.
FLEXTIME • PART-TIME
FAST WALKERS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Get paid $10-$15/hr
to hang advertising
door hangers.
Call Kirby
732-232-3659
LeighKirby@hotmail.com
PART-TIME
Captain/Manasquan,
license/references
Call 908-407-4211.
FISHING
Captain’s
required.
REAL
ESTATE
SecretarySpring Lake Hts. Law Firm, P/T.
Experienced in handling Real
Estate matters from contract to
closing.
Contact
Cathy
732-449-7474. Fax resume
732-449-2363.
REAL ESTATE- Have you
dreamt of working at the beach?
Training + support. Call Frances
Graffeo, Mgr. Normandy Beach
office. 732-793-6484, Weichert
Realtors.
SPRING LAKE Golf ClubServers,
bartenders,
cook,
FT/PT, benefits. Excellent opportunity for dynamic individuals
to join prestigious golf club. 901
Warren
Ave.,
SLH.
732-449-8100.
THE BRIELLE Board of Education is accepting resumes for
the position of Temporary Summer Custodian that is available
in July, 2010. Please send or
fax resume and cover letter indicating position desired. No
phone calls please. Send or fax
application materials as soon as
possible to: Mrs. Christine Carlson, Superintendent, Brielle Elementary School, 605 Union
Lane, Brielle, NJ 08730, Attn:
Temporary Summer Custodian,
Fax 732-528-7314. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
VALID NJ driver with dependable car needed M-W, 3-4
hours/day, in Ocean/Monmouth
counties. Hourly wage plus gas
and
tolls.
Call
Jim
at
732-580-0854.
WE ARE seeking a motivated
and professional nail technician
for an upscale, trendy salon
in Brielle. Someone who is passionate about the industry!
We offer benefits.
E-mail
lepalaishairlounge@yahoo.com
or fax resume to 732-223-5722.
P. Situations Wanted
CAREGIVER- 10+ years experience, live-in, senior care including light housekeeping, cooking,
other services. Refs. available.
Call Alisa 718-759-8794 (cell).
WALL- HIGHWAY 35. For
lease, 2,000SF free standing
building,
corner
property.
732-449-8505.
SPRING LAKE - Office avail.
immed. Beautifully furnished or
unfurnished. 4 offices, half bath,
all utils., C/AC, hwbb heat, 800
SF. Call for details, Henry
Schwier cell 732-492-8655.
Henry S. Schwier, Inc. Realtor,
732-449-6200.
Gentry Real Estate School, LLC
23 Route 71, Manasquan NJ 08736
732-528-0597
BAY HEAD
Ideal location close to beach. Spacious front porch and
private 2nd story deck. Living room with fireplace,
formal dining room, family room and large kitchen with
updated cabinets and new granite tops. 8 bedrooms,
4 baths and new outside shower. Larger lot.
Listing Price: $2,395,000
Salesperson and Broker Courses
Day, Evening & Saturday Classes
Day Classes 7/12-7/23 from 9am-5pm
ENROLL NOW!
Revolving Class Schedule - Start Anytime!
526 Bay Ave., Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742
SPRING LAKE Hts.- 1BR cottage w/front porch, off-street
parking.
Clean,
private.
$1,150/mo.
includes
water.
732-539-9132.
BOOKKEEPER- FT/PT. Must
be proficient in Word/Excel. Call
732-684-1137.
MANASQUAN – 2 garages at
Storage Depot Hwy 71. 24 hr
access ideal for business or
personal storage. 20’x25’ $525/mo. 20’x40’ - $700/mo.
Call
Philip
Schwier
cell
732-492-7365.
“A Tradition of Excellence”
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
SEA GIRT- Yearly. $2,100/mo.
+ utils., 1.5mo. security req’d.
Avail. immediately. 3BR, 1BA,
W/D, A/C, newer kitchen, ref.,
microwave, DW, large bsmt.,
spacious attic, 4-5 car driveway.
No pets. 732-449-1469.
Call Denise at 732-528-0597 • www.gentryrealestateschool.com
DONNELLY REAL ESTATE, LLC
523 Main Avenue, Bay Head, NJ 08742
Phone: 732.899.0200
www.donnellyrealestate.com
PAGE 41
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
CAREGIVER- WILL take care
of elderly live-in or out. References available. Experience 10
years. Medical background. Call
848-448-8900.
MALE
OR
female
companion/caregiver, live-in or
full-time. Dependable, caring,
certified, flexible hours and
services. 732-984-1648.
WILL TAKE care of elderly.
Live-in or out, day or night.
Refs. avail. Experienced. Call
848-448-8187 or 732-202-9258.
T. Instruction
2004
CHRYSLER
300M,
loaded, 83,000 miles, very good
condition. Asking $7,000. Call
732-449-0779.
MOBILE DETAILING Business.
Buy assets only or assets and
training. 2005 Cargo van with
electric power, equipment, supplies for hundreds of cars.
Learn to clean, repair, dye
seats, headliners, carpets, etc.
Call 732-359-6745.
WANTED: LEXUS RX350 SUV,
2005-2007 at a reasonable
price. Call 732-830-5815.
Y. Services
AP HS graduate available this
summer to tutor Math or Latin at
my home. Reasonable price.
Call Anthony 732-528-5596,
e-mail tonyt286@aol.com.
GUITAR LESSONS- All levels,
reasonable, hours by appt., your
home. 732-757-5072 Jared M.
Kimbrough.
PH.D. PHYSICIST will tutor in
your home. Math & Physics,
HS/College. Raise your grades.
Call 732-948-6010.
PIANO LESSONS in your home
w/certified teacher, Spring Lake,
Sea Girt, Wall area. Prefer beginners age 6 & up. Call Mr.
Huston 732-272-5426.
POET, PLAYWRIGHT, Mason
Gross
Master. Available for
writing,
acting,
directing
lessons.
Reasonable
rates.
732-822-4338
or
Uly46@aol.com.
SPANISH TUTOR available.
High School Spanish 1 to AP.
Help your child prepare for the
coming school year. $60/hr.
908-872-1924.
SPORTS HYPNOTIST- Improve at golf, gymnastics, or
other sports. Free initial consultation. Call Certified Hypnotist
James Malone 732-714-7040 or
visit www.njhypno.com.
A SUMMER Wind Cleaning
Service- Home or office, 20 yrs.
exp. Owner supervised, fully insured, free estimates. Call Barbara, 732-458-2255.
AFFORDABLE + ProfessionalJeannette's Cleaning Services.
Free estimates. Fully insured.
Residential/commercial.
Reasonable rates. Cleaning weekly,
biweekly, monthly. Excellent
refs. Call 732-449-6882 or
732-223-6661.
AFFORDABLE
HANDYMANFriendly, reliable, professional.
Experienced in all phases of
home repairs. Painting, powerwashing. No job too small!
Dean 732-894-3356.
A CLEANING Service- Homes,
condos. Many years experience, free estimates. Exc. refs.,
very honest, reliable & reasonable. Call Maria, 732-920-8102.
CLEAN-OUTS,
CLEAN-UPSSingle items/large quantities.
Friendly, reliable. 7 days/week.
Best prices around. Free estimates. Shore Removal Service,
732-295-JUNK(5865).
CLEAN-UP, DEMOLITION &
Hauling- Debris removal. Call
Randy Stoddard 732-751-9300
or 732-245-1474 (cell).
CLEANING BY “The Finishing
Touch”. No strangers week after
week. Will beat competitors
prices. Free and fast estimates.
Karen 732-681-2207.
CLEANING PERSON- Professional owner/operator will clean
your home. Very honest, reliable, responsible, reasonable
rates, refs. Call 732-620-0987.
ALL JOBS Construction- Kitchens, baths, additions, decks, remodels. Broken houses fixed.
Great prices guaranteed! Dad &
son,
licensed/insured.
Call
848-333-8668.
CLEANING- NOT enough hours
in your day? Residential/commercial, 10 yrs. experience, reasonable rates, local references,
flexible.
Call
Michelle
732-359-7575.
BLADES
LAWN
ServiceClean-ups, mulch, mowing, edging, trimming. Free estimates,
fully insured, local owner/operator. Call Eric 732-779-3035 for
quick response.
FOURTH ON Me Lawn ServiceFourth cut for free. Sign up for
one month of mowing, get the
fourth one free. Great prices for
hedge pruning as well. Call Zoro
732-528-9712.
Open House
SUNDAY, JUNE 27TH from 1-3PM
2215 ROGERS ROAD, POINT PLEASANT BORO
MERCEDES
CONVERTIBLE
450SL, 1975- Exterior brown, 2
tops. Body excellent cond., engine needs work. As is $3,500.
firm. Call 336-306-6702(c)
DON CARNEVALE PaintingSpecializing interiors/exteriors.
Very neat. Prompt, courteous
service. Reasonable/affordable.
Quality always. Low rates. Area
since 1980. Licensed, insured.
732-899-4470.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS- Replacement windows, doors, siding, trim work, decks, bathrooms, sheetrock. We are fully
insured.
Call
Mike
732-608-9548.
DOORS & Windows- Specializing in Andersen, Pella, Marvin.
Expertly repaired, installed,
leaks repaired. Fully insured, 20
yrs.
exp.
Call
Jerry
732-829-6109.
EXTERIOR HOUSEPAINTING
& Staining- High quality painter
seeking to book 2 more homes
to fill season. Very selective
with clientele. Monmouth/Ocean
counties. Call 732-449-4920,
908-240-7969 (cell).
GRACE SULLIVAN Professional
Cleaning Service. 38
years serving the shore. Owner
supervised. Honest, reliable,
reasonable. Fully insured, free
estimates/refs. 732-280-1087.
INTERIOR PAINTING at it’s
best. Clean, meticulous work.
Excellent references, 25 yrs.
exp. Denny Tilton, Pt. Pleasant.
973-219-7347.
LANDSCAPING- CLEANUPS,
mulch, plants, beautification,
etc. Local. 848-333-8668 (cell).
MAP TRUCKING LTD- small
jobs welcome. Tri-State, Hamptons,
Jersey Shore. 25yrs.
experienced
&
insured.
www.maptruckingltd.com,
908-654-6940.
MARIA’S
PROFESSIONAL
Cleaning Service- Our reputation is "spotless". We're honest,
reliable & reasonably priced.
Free estimates. Many yrs. exp.
732-241-7896.
ON THE Level Handyman &
Painting Services, LLC. Experienced & professional. Locally
owned & operated. Drywall,
trim, tile, plumbing & electric.
Free estimates, references. Andrew 732-221-1782.
POWERWASHING HOUSES,
decks, sidewalks, koi ponds,
pools. Deck stripping and staining, and house painting. Call
732-449-4920,
908-240-7969
cell.
ROB CREASE & Son Carpentry, 25 yrs. experience. Cabinetry work, decks, windows,
doors, small jobs specialist.
Call 732-804-4773 (cell).
SEA GIRT Lawn ServiceSpring clean-ups, quality lawn
service, landscaping, mulch. Local owner operated. Reasonable prices. 732-233-9680.
SWIMMING POOL ServiceOpenings, closings, weekly
cleanings, chemical checks,
covers, supplies. 732-239-7242,
732-449-7096.
MARY HOLDER
Owner/Broker
M
ary Holder, Broker/Owner of Better Homes and
Gardens Real Estate Mary Holder proudly
announces that Lisa Ball has joined their Wall
Township Office located at the Wall Towne Center, 2441
Highway 34, Wall, NJ.
Lisa may be contacted at 732-223-4500.
Move right in! Beautifully maintained cape with many upgrades.
Sliding doors lead to private back yard with deck. Hardwood
floors, newer heating, C/A, siding, and appliances. Oversized
detached garage. Great school system! Short walk to the high
school and yacht club. Easy commute to NYC, AC, and Phila.
Just minutes to the famous Point Pleasant boardwalk, fishing,
boating, fine dining, and more. Living the good life is easy at the
Jersey shore! DIR: Route 88 to Beaver Dam Rd. to 2215
Rogers Rd.
Susannah Modin
Sales Associate
Cell: 908-433-7478
2441 ROUTE 34, WALL | WALL TOWNE CENTER | 732.223.4500
A TRADITION OF SUCCESS
www.maryholder.com
www.PruZack.com
"We are the Shore!"
Zack Shore Properties
Ward Division
smodinjerseyshore@yahoo.com
NEW PRICE!
NEW LISTING!
Weichert
OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-4PM
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4PM
WALL - 2BR, 2BA, 2-car gar. Custom
kitchen cabinets, Corian countertops, tiled
floors. extended family rm. & custom.
Must see! $399,000 MLS#21001278 DIR:
RT.34 TO Lakewood Rd L. into Four
Seasons 2607 Collier Rd.
BRICK REDUCED! - 7 Rm Condo in
move in condition 1BR, 1.5BA, LR, DR
with wood floors. 2 bonus rooms,
detached garage, lots of storage.
$155,000 MLS#21001815 DIR: RT.88
TO Laurelbrook dr. to 1st left onto
Court A.#15.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4PM
Point Pleasant Beach
New Construction – 4 Bedrooms, 2
1/2 bath Colonial with full basement. Front porch with cultured
stone, hardwood floors, fireplace,
custom kitchen. Still time to pick
your own colors! $534,900
Ken
Fischer
Guy
Spina
Point Pleasant
HOWELL - Gorgeous Colonial with 4
bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2-car garage,
upgrades galore! Pool, basement,
pond. $389,900 MLS#21021144 DIR:
Newtons Corner to Virginia to right
on Gladiola to Iris #1.
POINT PLEASANT - NEW LISTING! MUST
SEE! 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, full basement, fireplace, 1-car gar., Move in condition Colonial sitting on 50x100 lot. Only
5yrs old, still has builders warranty.
$499,900 MLS#21023319 DIR: Bridge Ave
to River Ave to left on Maple St. #2504.
To join our successful team of agents,
call Karen for a confidential interview 732.899.9700.
Point Pleasant Beach Office
600 Richmond Avenue
(732) 899-9700
Dan
Dooley
Freehold
Fantastic location at “The
Villages”. Move-in condition
unit features 2 BR, 2 BA, spaSuely
cious eat-in kitchen, sunroom Brandao
and attached garage. This adult
community offers exercise rooms, pool,
ball room and much more! $189,000
Welcome to Our New Team Member – Peggy Ann Palmer-Latshaw
"Peggy is no stranger to the intense atmosphere of consulting buyers and sellers - her commitment is to make each transaction as smooth and stress free as
possible,” states Gerri Grassi, Sales Manager/Broker of the Point Pleasant
Beach office. “I am excited to have Peggy as a member of our team.”
Peggy was born and raised by the Jersey Shore, living in both Monmouth and
Ocean Counties. With her knowledge and insight of both Monmouth and Ocean
she is ready and willing to show you everything the Jersey shore has to offer.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4PM
BRICK - 2BR, 1BA, new kitchen, newer
windows. 3-seasons porch. Move right in
this Ensign Duplex in Seaview Village.
$119,500 MLS# 21008751 DIR: Old
Hooper to 'A' Street right on Mariner #54.
Brick
Lovely Townhome in Brick. This is a
great buy! 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath.
Recently updated kitchen and baths.
Complex offers tennis, community
pool and playground. You won't be
disappointed! $189,900
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Bilevel. Some features: family room
with slider to screened porch, H/W
Guy
Spina
floors under main floor carpeting; all
new windows; fenced and gated
backyard; underground sprinklers on separate
well. Close too many conveniences. $329,000
Invite Us In - We’ll Bring Results
NEED A Maid? $65 to $100
per 4 hour cleaning, $10 dollars every
additional
hour.
Contact Deborah at deborah_woolley@occ.mailcruiser.c
om or 908-278-3476.
Lisa has been in the real estate industry for 5 years. Prior to entering real estate, Lisa
had 25 years of marketing experience, and she feels that contributed to her timely
results.
TUTORING CLUB- Open all
Summer! Help your child catch
up. Math, Reading, Writing,
SAT Prep. Rt. 71, Brielle.
732-223-4660.
2005 DODGE Caravan. Perfect
for
business.
2000
Watt
power inverter, work surface,
storage. 732-359-6745. E-mail
annunzij@yahoo.com for van
picture. $7,150.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
Repair- Interior/exterior maintenance and repair, light construction, powerwashing, all handyman services available. John
732-674-8291. State License
#13VHO2840400.
Lisa brings her vast experience and enthusiasm to our
Company Team and is excited about her transition to our company. She feels she will be able to better service her clients and
LISA BALL
customers with all the cutting-edge technology we have to
Realtor Associate
offer. She also feels the office location is a big “plus”, as she
can service her Monmouth and Ocean County buyers and sellers with ease.
TEACHER WITH 16 yrs. exp.
will tutor your child over the
summer. Any grade. Call Eileen
908-890-9003, Pt. Pleasant
area.
X. Automotive
COMPUTER
SERVICEPrompt, professional
on-site
service for home and business.
Repairs, upgrades, new systems, networking. Call Dan
today!
732-681-2360,
www.monmouthcomputer.com.
Peggy Ann
Palmer-Latshaw
Peggy is an active member of the National Association of Realtors, New Jersey
Association of Realtors, Monmouth association of Realtors, and the MonmouthOcean MLS. She is also e-certified to serve all of your internet marketing needs.
Realtor Associate
732-892-2700 ext. 2233
If you or someone you know are interested in buying or selling give Peggy a
732-865-2128 Cell
call today at 732-892-2700.
peggylatshaw@pruzack.com
Point Pleasant
Beach Office
106 Ocean Avenue
732-892-2700
Zack Shore Properties
PAGE 42
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
2010 PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS
The Borough of Point Pleasant Beach has awarded professional
service contracts, without competitive bidding, to the following persons pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.4 et seq. under a ‘fair and open
process’. The RFP’s and resolutions of appointment are available for
public inspection in the office of the Municipal Clerk, 416 New Jersey
Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey.
AWARDED TO:
Raymond Savacool
SERVICES:
Borough Engineer
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
O’Donnell, Stanton, & Associates, Inc Toms River, NJ; and
Remington, Vernick & Vena –
Toms River, NJ
SERVICES:
Special Projects Engineer
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Kevin Riordan, Esq.
SERVICES:
Borough Attorney
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Kevin Starkey, Starkey, Kelly, Bauer,
Kenneally & Cunningham - Brick, NJ;
and Hiering, Gannon & McKenna –
Toms River, NJ
SERVICES:
Special Projects Counsel
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Warren M. Korecky, Suplee, Clooney &
Company - Westfield, N. J.
SERVICES:
Municipal Auditor
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
William R. Mayer, DeCotiis, Fitzpatrick,
Cole and Wisler, LLP - Teaneck, NJ
SERVICES:
Municipal Bond Counsel
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Steven A. Zabarsky, Citta, Holfzapfel &
Zabarsky – Toms River, NJ
SERVICES:
Municipal Prosecutor
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Colleen M. Dolcy, John P. Reilly and
Paul Granick, Citta, Holfzapfel &
Zabarsky – Toms River, NJ
SERVICES:
Alternate Municipal Prosecutor
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Bonnie Petersen – Seaside Park, NJ
SERVICES:
Conflict Prosecutor
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Raymond Savacool
SERVICES:
Planning Board Engineer
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Dennis M. Galvin, Esq.,
Galvin Law Firm - Jackson, NJ
SERVICES:
Planning Board Attorney
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Dennis M. Galvin, Esq.,
Galvin Law Firm - Jackson, NJ
SERVICES:
Board of Adjustment Attorney
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Raymond Savacool
SERVICES:
Board of Adjustment Engineer
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Meridian Occupational Health Lakewood, N.J.
SERVICES:
Borough Physician
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Plainfield Consultation Center Watchung, NJ
SERVICES:
Police Psychologist
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Bianca Sangiovanni, Brick, NJ
SERVICES:
Public Defender
PERIOD:
2010
AWARDED TO:
Kevin B. Legriede, Toms River, NJ
SERVICES:
Alternate Public Defender
PERIOD:
2010
MARYANN ELLSWORTH, RMC
Municipal Clerk
($50.82) (154) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ORDINANCE 2010-38
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH, COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AMENDING CHAPTER IX, ENTITLED “TRAFFIC,” TO
AMEND THE RESIDENTIAL PARKING PROGRAM
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Governing Body of the Borough of
Point Pleasant Beach, County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, as follows:
SECTION I. Chapter IX of the Code of the Borough of Point
Pleasant Beach, entitled “Traffic,” shall be amended at Section 9-14.4,
entitled “Parking Restrictions for Parking Pass Holders,” by amending
subsection “c” as follows:
“c. The parking pass may not be utilized to park on weekends at
the following locations:
1. The Silver Lake Parking Lot
2. Both sides of Ocean Avenue, from Parkway to Trenton Avenue
SECTION II. In the event any section, part or provision of this
Ordinance shall be held unconstitutional or invalid by any Court, such
holding shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance or any remaining part of this Ordinance other than the part held unconstitutional or
invalid.
SECTION III. All ordinances or parts thereof, which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed to the
extent of their inconsistencies.
SECTION IV. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
its final passage and publication as required by law.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was
introduced and passed on first reading at the regular meeting of the
Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, in the
County of Ocean, held on the 15th day of June, 2010 and will be considered for second reading and final passage at the regular meeting of
said governing body to be held on the 6th day of July, 2010 at 7:30
P.M. in the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 416 New Jersey
Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey at which time and place a
person desiring to be heard will be given opportunity to be heard.
MARYANN ELLSWORTH, RMC
Municipal Clerk
($26.40) (80) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ORDINANCE 2010-37
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH, COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AMENDING CHAPTER II, ENTITLED “ADMINISTRATION,” TO AMEND OPRA FEES
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Governing Body of the Borough of
Point Pleasant Beach, County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, as follows:
SECTION I. Chapter II of the Code of the Borough of Point
Pleasant Beach, entitled “Administration,” shall be amended at Section
2-35.1, entitled “Public Information Requested,” by amending subsection “a” as follows:
“a. Standard Copy Fees. Except as otherwise provided by law, regulation or specific ordinance, the fee for the duplication of a printed
record shall be six ($.06) cents per page.”
SECTION II. Chapter II of the Code of the Borough of Point
Pleasant Beach, entitled “Administration,” shall be amended at Section
2-35.2, entitled “Establishment of Miscellaneous Fees,” by amending
the charge for meeting tapes as follows:
“Transcription tape (CD) of meeting
$1.00”
SECTION III. In the event any section, part or provision of this
Ordinance shall be held unconstitutional or invalid by any Court, such
holding shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance or any remaining part of this Ordinance other than the part held unconstitutional or
invalid.
SECTION IV: All ordinances or parts thereof, which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed to the
extent of their inconsistencies.
SECTION V: This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
its final passage and publication as required by law.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was
introduced and passed on first reading at the regular meeting of the
Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, in the
County of Ocean, held on the 15th day of June, 2010 and will be considered for second reading and final passage at the regular meeting of
said governing body to be held on the 6th day of July, 2010 at 7:30
P.M. in the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 416 New Jersey
Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey at which time and place a
person desiring to be heard will be given opportunity to be heard.
MARYANN ELLSWORTH, RMC
Municipal Clerk
($29.04) (88) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ORDINANCE 2010-36
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, AMENDING
AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER X, ENTITLED “PARKING METERS AND PAY MACHINES,” BY ESTABLISHING
PENALTIES FOR HANDICAPPED PARKING VIOLATIONS
BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough of
Point Pleasant Beach, County of Ocean and State of New Jersey as follows:
SECTION 1. Chapter X of the Borough Code, entitled “Parking
Meters and Pay Machines,” shall be amended at section 10.6 as follows:
“10-6 Handicapped Parking.
Whenever the Governing Body of the Borough of Point Pleasant
Beach or the parking authority shall designate certain parking spaces,
including those designated in Schedule XXI of Chapter 9, as handicapped parking pursuant to N.J.S.A. 39:4-197.5, it shall be unlawful
for any person to so park in said space, unless the vehicle which they
are driving is a special vehicle pursuant to N.J.S.A. 39:4-205. In the
event anyone violates the provisions of this section and a penalty is not
provided for by statute then the penalty shall be in accordance with
section 3-15 of Chapter III of the Revised General Ordinances of the
Borough of Point Pleasant Beach.
10-6.1 No Change.
10-7 Violations and Penalties.
Any person who violates any one or more subsections of this chapter shall be subject to a fine in the minimum amount not to exceed two
hundred fifty ($250.00) dollars for each separate offense plus community service as stipulated by State statute.
SECTION 2. In the event any section, part or provision of this
Ordinance shall be held unconstitutional or invalid by any Court, such
holding shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance or any remain-
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
ing part of this Ordinance other than the part held unconstitutional or
invalid.
SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts thereof, which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance, are hereby repealed to the
extent of their inconsistencies.
SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
its final passage and publication as required by law.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was
introduced and passed on first reading at the regular meeting of the
Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, in the
County of Ocean, held on the 15th day of June, 2010 and will be considered for second reading and final passage at the regular meeting of
said governing body to be held on the 6th day of July, 2010 at 7:30
P.M. in the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 416 New Jersey
Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey at which time and place a
person desiring to be heard will be given opportunity to be heard.
MARYANN ELLSWORTH,
Municipal Clerk
($34.98) (106) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE
BOND ORDINANCE 2010-13 (1085)
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND SUMMARY
The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included
herein, has been finally adopted by the governing body of the Borough
of Lavallette, in the County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, by the
recorded affirmative votes of at least two-thirds (2/3rds) of the full
membership of the governing body on June 21, 2010, and the twenty
(20) day period of limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding
questioning the validity of such ordinance can be commenced, has
begun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement.
Copies of the full ordinance are available at no cost and during regular business hours, at the Clerk’s office for members of the general
public who request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond
ordinance follows:
Title: BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE BOARDWALK, AND APPROPRIATING
$100,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE
OF $95,000 BONDS AND NOTES TO FINANCE A PORTION
OF THE COSTS THEREOF, AUTHORIZED IN AND BY THE
BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE, IN THE COUNTY OF OCEAN,
NEW JERSEY
Purpose(s): Providing for improvements to the boardwalk.
Appropriation:
$100,000
Bonds/Notes Authorized:
$95,000
Section 20 Costs:
$30,000
Useful Life:
15 Years
CHRISTOPHER PARLOW,
Municipal Clerk
($20.46) (62) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE
BOND ORDINANCE 2010-14 (1086)
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND SUMMARY
The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included
herein, has been finally adopted by the governing body of the Borough
of Lavallette, in the County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, by the
recorded affirmative votes of at least two-thirds (2/3rds) of the full
membership of the governing body on June 21, 2010, and the twenty
(20) day period of limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding
questioning the validity of such ordinance can be commenced, has
begun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement.
Copies of the full ordinance are available at no cost and during regular business hours, at the Clerk’s office for members of the general
public who request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond
ordinance follows:
Title: BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR ENERGY
EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS, AND APPROPRIATING
$100,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE
OF $95,000 BONDS AND NOTES TO FINANCE A PORTION
OF THE COSTS THEREOF, AUTHORIZED IN AND BY THE
BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE, IN THE COUNTY OF OCEAN,
NEW JERSEY
Purpose(s): Providing for energy efficiency improvements.
Appropriation:
$100,000
Bonds/Notes Authorized:
$95,000
Section 20 Costs:
$30,000
Useful Life:
15 Years
CHRISTOPHER PARLOW,
Municipal Clerk
($20.46) (62) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF MANTOLOKING
ORDINANCE NO. 588
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF MANTOLOKING, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, REGARDING
REFUSE CONTAINERS/DUMPSTERS
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Mantoloking, in the County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, as follows:
SECTION I. Purpose:
An Ordinance requiring dumpsters and other refuse containers that
are outdoors or exposed to stormwater to be covered at all times and
prohibiting the spilling, dumping, leaking, or otherwise discharge of
liquids, semi-liquids or solids from the containers to the municipal
separate storm sewer system(s) operated by the Borough of
Mantoloking and/or the waters of the State so as to protect public
health, safety and welfare, and to prescribe penalties for the failure to
comply.
SECTION II. Definitions:
For the purpose of this Ordinance, the following terms, phrases,
words, and their derivations shall have the meanings stated herein
unless their use in the text of this Chapter clearly demonstrates a different meaning. When not inconsistent with the context, words used
in the present tense include the future, words used in the plural number include the singular number, and words used in the singular number include the plural number. The word “shall” is always mandatory
and not merely directory.
a. Municipal separate storm sewer system (MS4) – a conveyance
or system of conveyances (including roads with drainage systems,
municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutters, ditches, manmade channels, or storm drains) that is owned or operated by Borough of
Mantoloking or other public body, and is designed and used for collecting and conveying stormwater.
b. Person – any individual, corporation, company, partnership,
firm, association, or political subdivision of this State subject to
municipal jurisdiction.
c. Refuse container – any waste container that a person controls
whether owned, leased, or operated, including dumpsters, trash cans,
garbage pails, and plastic trash bags.
d. Stormwater – means water resulting from precipitation (including rain and snow) that runs off the land’s surface, is transmitted to the
subsurface, is captured by separate storm sewers or other sewerage or
drainage facilities, or is conveyed by snow removal equipment.
e. Waters of the State – means the ocean and its estuaries, all
springs, streams and bodies of surface or ground water, whether natural or artificial, within the boundaries of the State of New Jersey or
subject to its jurisdiction.
SECTION III. Prohibited Conduct:
Any person who controls, whether owned, leased, or operated, a
refuse container or dumpster must ensure that such container or dumpster is covered at all times and shall prevent refuse from spilling out or
overflowing.
Any person who owns, leases or otherwise uses a refuse container
or dumpster must ensure that such container or dumpster does not leak
or otherwise discharge liquids, semi-liquids or solids to the municipal
separate storm sewer system(s) operated by the Borough of
Mantoloking.
SECTION IV. Exceptions to Prohibition:
a. Permitted temporary demolition containers
b. Litter receptacles (other than dumpsters or other bulk containers)
c. Individual homeowner trash and recycling containers
d. Refuse containers at facilities authorized to discharge stormwater under a valid NJPDES permit
e. Large bulky items (e.g., furniture, bound carpet and padding,
white goods placed curbside for pickup)
SECTION V. Enforcement:
This Ordinance shall be enforced by the Borough Superintendent
of the Borough of Mantoloking and/or such other person as may be
appointed by the Mayor and such appointee shall serve at the pleasure
of the Mayor.
SECTION VI. Penalties:
Any person or entity convicted of a violation of any provision of
this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine not to exceed $100.00, for
each violation.
SECTION VII. Severability:
Each section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase of this
Ordinance is declared to be an independent section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase, and the finding or holding of any such portion of this Ordinance to be unconstitutional, void, or ineffective for
any cause, or reason, shall not affect any other portion of this
Ordinance.
SECTION VIII. Effective date:
This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its
final adoption.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was
introduced and passed upon first reading at a regular meeting of the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of Mantoloking, in the County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey held on the 21st day of June, 2010, and
said Ordinance will be considered for final passage at the Borough
Hall, Downer Avenue, Mantoloking, New Jersey at 4:30 p.m. on the
19th day of July, 2010, or as soon thereafter as said matter may be
reached, at which time and place all persons interested will be given
an opportunity to be heard.
IRENE H. RYAN, R.M.C.
Municipal Clerk
($63.36) (192) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT
PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE the Point Pleasant Planning Board at their regular meeting held June 17, 2010 memorialized the following resolutions
of approval:
Res. 2010-05 – Minor Subdivision/Variance – Block 242, Lot 23 –
817 Patterson Rd., Applicant: ACMR, LLC
Res. 2010-06 – Minor Subdivision/Variance – Block 386, Lot 29 –
1516 BelAire Ct., E., Applicant: Margaret Russo
The determination of the Board is on file for public inspection,
2233 Bridge Ave., Point Pleasant during normal business hours.
CATHERINE KELLY,
Planning Board Secretary
($9.90) (30) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
PUBLIC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Point Pleasant Borough Zoning Board
of Adjustment at a public meeting held June 16, 2010 memorialized
the following Resolutions:
1. Mastellone – Block 210, Lot 48 – 3149 Pocahontas Ave., Amend Resolution - Approved
2. Moisan & DeSimone – Block 112, Lot 1 – 800 Sinclair Road Approved
3. Neabor – Block 284, Lot 14 – 1855 Bay Boulevard - Approved
The determination of the Board is on file at the Municipal
Building, 2233 Bridge Ave., Point Pleasant and is available for public
inspection.
SHARON BESTINE,
Zoning Board Secretary
($11.22) (34) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
PUBLIC NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
That William Lyons has applied to the Borough of Point Pleasant
Beach Board of Adjustment for bulk variance approval so as to allow
for the demolition of the existing dwelling and to permit construction
of a new single-family dwelling with a detached garage at property
located at 401 Arnold Avenue, also known as Block 95, Lot 1 in the
Borough of Point Pleasant Beach. Specifically, the applicant seeks
bulk variance approval for front yard setback, 25 feet is required,
whereas 11.10 feet is existing and 17 feet is proposed from Arnold
Avenue, and 8.25 feet is existing and 10 feet is proposed from St.
Louis Avenue. The applicant may seek additional variances and/or
waivers as required by law or the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach
Board of Adjustment including but not limited to reapproval and/or
reaffirmation of any and all other relief that may have been granted in
any prior applications.
This application will be heard by the Borough of Point Pleasant
Beach Board of Adjustment at a public meeting on Thursday, July
15, 2010 in the in the Borough Hall, 416 New Jersey Avenue, Point
Pleasant Beach, New Jersey. The meeting will commence at 7:30 P.M.
at which time you may appear either in person or by an attorney and
present any objection or questions you may have to the granting of this
application. The application and supporting documents of this application are on file with the Board Secretary and may be inspected by
you during regular business hours of the Borough of Point Pleasant
Beach.
JOHN J. JACKSON, III, ESQUIRE
Attorney for Applicant,
William Lyons
($21.12) (64) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ORDINANCE 2010-30
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY AMENDING
AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER IX, ENTITLED “TRAFFIC,” BY ESTABLISHING A LOADING/UNLOADING ZONE
ON BALTIMORE AVENUE
BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough of
Point Pleasant Beach, County of Ocean and State of New Jersey as follows:
SECTION 1. Chapter IX of the Borough Code, entitled “Traffic,”
shall be amended to add the following:
“9-13B Loading and Unloading Zone.
There is hereby established a Loading and Unloading Zone on
Baltimore Avenue, as set forth in Schedule XXVI which shall be for
the exclusive use of the property owner adjacent to the designated
area.” and
“SCHEDULE XXVI LOADING AND UNLOADING ZONES
In accordance with the provisions of Section 9-13, bus and taxi
loading and unloading shall be permitted in the following location:
Side
Location
Name of Street
Baltimore Avenue
West
From a point 48 feet south
of the southwest curb line at
the intersection of Baltimore
and Arnold Avenues and
continuing 48 feet south to
accommodate two (2)
twenty-four (24) foot
loading spaces.”
SECTION 2. Upon final passage and adoption of this Ordinance,
the Public Works Department is authorized and directed to provide the
appropriate signage and pavement markings to the designated parking
spaces.
SECTION 3. In the event any section, part or provision of this
Ordinance shall be held unconstitutional or invalid by any Court, such
holding shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance or any remaining part of this Ordinance other than the part held unconstitutional or
invalid.
SECTION 4. All ordinances or parts thereof, which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance, are hereby repealed to the
extent of their inconsistencies.
SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
its final passage and publication as required by law.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was
introduced and passed on first reading at the regular meeting of the
Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, in the
County of Ocean, held on the 15th day of June, 2010 and will be considered for second reading and final passage at the regular meeting of
said governing body to be held on the 6th day of July, 2010 at 7:30
P.M. in the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 416 New Jersey
Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey at which time and place a
person desiring to be heard will be given opportunity to be heard.
MARYANN ELLSWORTH,
Municipal Clerk
($36.96) (112) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF MANTOLOKING
ORDINANCE NO. 589
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF MANTOLOKING, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, REGARDING PRIVATE STORM DRAIN INLET RETROFITTING
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Mantoloking, in the County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, as follows:
SECTION I. Purpose:
An ordinance requiring the retrofitting of existing storm drain
inlets which are in direct contact with repaving, repairing, reconstruction, or resurfacing or alterations of facilities on private property, to
prevent the discharge of solids and floatables (such as plastic bottles,
cans, food wrappers and other litter) to the municipal separate storm
sewer system(s) operated by the Borough of Mantoloking so as to protect public health, safety and welfare, and to prescribe penalties for the
failure to comply.
SECTION II. Definitions:
For the purpose of this ordinance, the following terms, phrases,
words, and their derivations shall have the meanings stated herein
unless their use in the text of this Chapter clearly demonstrates a different meaning. When not inconsistent with the context, words used in
the present tense include the future, words used in the plural number
include the singular number, and words used in the singular number
include the plural number. The word “shall” is always mandatory and
not merely directory.
a. Municipal separate storm sewer system (MS4)– a conveyance or
system of conveyances (including roads with drainage systems,
municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutters, ditches, manmade channels, or storm drains) that is owned or operated by the Borough of
Mantoloking or other public body, and is designed and used for collecting and conveying stormwater.
b. Person – any individual, corporation, company, partnership,
firm, association, or political subdivision of this State subject to
municipal jurisdiction.
c. Storm drain inlet- an opening in a storm drain used to collect
stormwater runoff and includes, but is not limited to, a grate inlet,
curb-opening inlet, slotted inlet, and combination inlet.
____________________________________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ORDINANCE 2010-32
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH, OCEAN COUNTY,
NEW JERSEY AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER IX, ENTITLED “TRAFFIC,”
BY ESTABLISHING TIME LIMITS FOR HANDICAPPED STUDENT DROP OFF ZONE
BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey as follows:
SECTION 1. Chapter IX of the Borough Code, entitled “Traffic,” shall be amended by replacing
Schedule XX with the following:
“SCHEDULE XX HANDICAPPED STUDENT DROP-OFF AND PICKUP
In accordance with the provisions of section 9-10 the following handicapped drop-off and pickup location is established in the following location:
Name of Street
Side
Hours
Location
Niblick Street
North
7:00 AM to 3:00 PM
From the centerline of St. Louis
Monday through Friday Avenue and continuing 100 feet east
(While school is in
thereof to accommodate four (4)
session)
handicapped parking spaces.”
SECTION 2. Chapter IX of the Borough Code, entitled “Traffic,” shall be amended by replacing
Schedule 9-17 with the following:
“9-17 Penalty.
Unless another penalty is expressly provided by New Jersey Statutes, every person convicted of a vio-
d. Waters of the State – means the ocean and its estuaries, all
springs, streams and bodies of surface or ground water, whether natural or artificial, within the boundaries of the State of New Jersey or
subject to its jurisdiction.
SECTION III. Prohibited Conduct:
No person in control of private property (except a residential lot
with one single family house) shall authorize the repaving, repairing
(excluding the repair of individual potholes), resurfacing (including
top coating or chip sealing with asphalt emulsion or a thin base of hot
bitumen), reconstructing or altering any surface that is in direct contact with an existing storm drain inlet on that property unless the storm
drain inlet either:
1. Already meets the design standard below to control passage of
solid and floatable materials; or
2. Is retrofitted or replaced to meet the standard in Section IV
below prior to the completion of the project.
SECTION IV. Design Standard:
Storm drain inlets identified in Section III above shall comply with
the following standard to control passage of solid and floatable materials through storm drain inlets. For purposes of this paragraph, “solid
and floatable materials” means sediment, debris, trash, and other floating, suspended, or settleable solids. For exemptions to this standard
see Section V.3 below.
1. Design engineers shall use either of the following grates whenever they use a grate in pavement or another ground surface to collect
stormwater from that surface into a storm drain or surface water body
under that grate:
a. The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) bicycle
safe grate, which is described in Chapter 2.4 of the NJDOT Bicycle
Compatible Roadways and Bikeways Planning and Design Guidelines
(April 1996); or
b. A different grate, if each individual clear space in that grate has
an area of no more than seven (7.0) square inches, or is no greater than
0.5 inches across the smallest dimension.
Examples of grates subject to this standard include grates in grate
inlets, the grate portion (non-curb-opening portion) of combination
inlets, grates on storm sewer manholes, ditch grates, trench grates, and
grates of spacer bars in slotted drains. Examples of ground surfaces
include surfaces of roads (including bridges), driveways, parking
areas, bikeways, plazas, sidewalks, lawns, fields, open channels, and
stormwater basin floors.
2. Whenever design engineers use a curb-opening inlet, the clear
space in that curb opening (or each individual clear space, if the curb
opening has two or more clear spaces) shall have an area of no more
than seven (7.0) square inches, or be no greater than two (2.0) inches
across the smallest dimension.
3. This standard does not apply:
a. Where the municipal engineer agrees that this standard would
cause inadequate hydraulic performance that could not practicably be
overcome by using additional or larger storm drain inlets that meet
these standards;
b. Where flows are conveyed through any device (e.g., end of pipe
netting facility, manufactured treatment device, or a catch basin hood)
that is designed, at a minimum, to prevent delivery of all solid and
floatable materials that could not pass through one of the following:
i. A rectangular space four and five-eighths inches long and one
and one-half inches wide (this option does not apply for outfall netting
facilities); or
ii. A bar screen having a bar spacing of 0.5 inches.
c. Where flows are conveyed through a trash rack that has parallel
bars with one-inch (1”) spacing between the bars; or
d. Where the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection
determines, pursuant to the New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Rules at N.J.A.C. 7:4-7.2(c), that action to meet this standard is an
undertaking that constitutes an encroachment or will damage or
destroy the New Jersey Register listed historic property.
SECTION V. Enforcement:
This Ordinance shall be enforced by the Municipal Engineer
and/or the Land Use Official of the Borough of Mantoloking.
SECTION VI. Penalties:
Any person(s) who is found to be in violation of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be subject to a fine not to exceed $100.00 for each
storm drain inlet that is not retrofitted to meet the design standard.
SECTION VII. Severability:
Each section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase of this
Ordinance is declared to be an independent section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase, and the finding or holding of any such portion of this Ordinance to be unconstitutional, void, or ineffective for
any cause, or reason, shall not affect any other portion of this
Ordinance.
SECTION VIII. Effective date:
This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its
final adoption.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was
introduced and passed upon first reading at a regular meeting of the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of Mantoloking, in the County of
Ocean and State of New Jersey held on the 21st day of June, 2010, and
said Ordinance will be considered for final passage at the Borough
Hall, Downer Avenue, Mantoloking, New Jersey at 4:30 p.m. on the
19th day of July, 2010, or as soon thereafter as said matter may be
reached, at which time and place all persons interested will be given
an opportunity to be heard.
IRENE H. RYAN, R.M.C.
Municipal Clerk
($87.78) (266) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
LEGAL NOTICE OF DECISION
Application #2009-22 – Thomas and Barbara Petrick – 109
Parkway – Block 102; Lot 5 – Applicant wishes to construct a one
story addition and deck to existing family dwelling.
Application approved with conditions
Application #2010-14 – Doug Bollinger- 101 Ocean Avenue –
Block 149; Lot 1 – Applicant wishes to add bicycle rental operation to
an existing commercial business. (The Light House Italian Ice)
Application approved with conditions
Application#2010-03 - Dennis & Denise Gesumaria – 415
Richard Avenue; Block 161; Lot 21 - Applicant wishes to install a
paver block driveway. Resolution #2007-03 granted him 50.03%
impervious coverage and 37.92% building coverage
Application approved with conditions
Application #2010-10 Metro PCS and #2010-11 Cellco d/b/a
Verizon Wireless Partnership – Applicant’s propose to add a total of
(18) panel antennas to top of water tank and (5) equipment cabinets at
the base of the tank.
Application approved with conditions
Application #2009-23 – Jeanne S. Frey – 8 Water Street – Block
120; Lot 17.06 – Applicant did extend the deck on east side beyond
property line.
Bulk variances approved/expansion denied
KAREN L. MILLS,
Clerk of the Board
($18.48) (56) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ORDINANCE 2010-31
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH, COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING THE CODE OF
THE BOROUGH AT CHAPTER V ENTITLED “LICENSES GENERAL” TO ESTABLISH HOURS OF OPERATION FOR
MOBILE VENDORS
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor & Council of the Borough of
Point Pleasant Beach, County of Ocean and State of New Jersey as follows:
SECTION 1. Chapter V of the Borough Code, entitled “Licenses
- General,” shall be amended at Section 5-5A.9 to read as follows:
“5-5A.9 Hours of Operation.
All mobile units shall only operate between the hours of 12:00
p.m. and 6:00 p.m.”
SECTION 2. In the event any section, part or provision of this
Ordinance shall be held unconstitutional or invalid by any Court, such
holding shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance or any remaining part of this Ordinance other than the part held unconstitutional or
invalid.
SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts thereof, which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance, are hereby repealed to the
extent of their inconsistencies.
SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
its final passage and publication as required by law.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was
introduced and passed on first reading at the regular meeting of the
Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, in the
County of Ocean, held on the 15th day of June, 2010 and will be considered for second reading and final passage at the regular meeting of
said governing body to be held on the 6th day of July, 2010 at 7:30
p.m. in the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 416 New Jersey
Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey at which time and place
any person desiring to be heard will be given an opportunity to be so
heard.
MARYANN ELLSWORTH,
Municipal Clerk
($26.40) (80) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
lation of the provisions of this chapter or any supplement thereto shall be subject to the penalties imposed
by section 3-15 of Chapter III of this revision.”
SECTION 3. In the event any section, part or provision of this Ordinance shall be held unconstitutional or invalid by any Court, such holding shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance or any remaining part of this Ordinance other than the part held unconstitutional or invalid.
SECTION 4. All ordinances or parts thereof, which are inconsistent with the provisions of this
Ordinance, are hereby repealed to the extent of their inconsistencies.
SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its final passage and publication as
required by law
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at the regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, in the County
of Ocean, held on the 15th day of June, 2010 and will be considered for second reading and final passage
at the regular meeting of said governing body to be held on the 6th day of July, 2010 at 7:30 P.M. in the
Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 416 New Jersey Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey at which
time and place a person desiring to be heard will be given opportunity to be heard.
MARYANN ELLSWORTH,
Municipal Clerk
($26.40) (80) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
PAGE 43
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
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___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F1067508, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 20TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
32 BONAIR DRIVE
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 48, 49 & 50
BLOCK: 310
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY: 70 X 100
Nearest Cross Street:
DRUM POINT ROAD
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE
PRIOR
LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES:
WATER OPEN + PENALTY $613.22
IRRIGATION
OPEN
+
PENALTY - $12.38
TOTAL AS OF APRIL 15,
2010: $625.60
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $376,186.28 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certi-
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Dennis J. Frank
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Builder #13VH04084100
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
TOMS RIVER, County of Ocean
and State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
1660 BAY BOULEVARD,
ORTLEY BEACH
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 1 C07B
BLOCK: 1098.38
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
SEAVIEW AT SUNSET BAY
CONDOMINIUM
Nearest Cross Street:
HALSEY AVENUE
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE
TAXES:
CURRENT
THROUGH 1ST QUARTER
2010*
SUBJECT TO ANY LIEN IN
FAVOR OF A CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION WHICH IS
GRANTED PRIORITY PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 46:8b-21 (b)
(1), IF ANY.
*ALSO SUBJECT TO SUBSEQUENT TAXES, WATER
AND SEWER PLUS INTEREST
THROUGH DATE OF PAYOFF.
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Chimneys
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___________________________________________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD
COUNTY OF OCEAN
SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION
Attention is directed to the fact that a summary or synopsis of the audit report, together with the recommendations, is the minimum required to be published pursuant to N.J.S. 40A:5-7.
Summary or Synopsis of 2009 Audit Report of the Borough of Bay Head, County of Ocean as required by
N.J.S. 40A:5-7.
COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Year 2009
Year 2008
Cash and Investments
$3,639,006.22
$3,002,964.71
Taxes, Liens and Utility Charges Receivable
92,138.39
66,165.05
Accounts Receivable
317,592.25
104,825.70
Deferred Charges to Future Taxation
1,786,487.99
1,416,186.31
General Fixed Assets
6,209,801.51
6,143,801.51
Total Assets
$12,045,026.36
$10,733,943.28
Liabilities, Reserves and Fund Balance
Bonds and Notes Payable
$1,000,000.00
$458,436.71
Improvement Authorizations
1,178,448.71
855,729.56
Other Liabilities and Special Funds
2,141,976.64
1,846,679.74
Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable
199,838.79
86,067.38
Reserve for Fixed Assets
6,209,801.51
6,143,801.51
Fund Balance
1,314,960.71
1,343,228.38
Total Liabilities, Reserves and Fund Balance
$12,045,026.36
$10,733,943.28
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE
CURRENT FUND
Revenue and Other Income Realized
Year 2009
Year 2008
Fund Balance Utilized
$853,379.35
$634,134.00
Miscellaneous From Other Than Local Tax Levies
1,430,288.70
1,345,267.21
Collection of Delinquent Taxes
70,157.99
59,984.61
Collection of Current Tax Levy
10,683,383.65
10,363,696.25
Total Income
13,037,209.69
12,403,082.07
Expenditures
Budget Expenditures
Municipal Purposes
3,994,689.54
3,757,722.22
County Taxes
5,243,813.32
5,245,485.42
Local School Taxes
2,898,971.00
2,567,548.00
Other
104,071.01
9,500.41
11,580,256.05
12,241,544.87
Deduct: Expenditures Charged to Succeeding Budgets
________.__
67,490.00
12,241,544.87
11,512,766.05
Adjusted Expenditures
Excess in Revenue
795,664.82
890,316.02
1,078,980.45
Fund Balance - January 1
1,335,162.47
2,130,827.29
1,969,296.47
634,134.00
Less: Utilized as Anticipated Revenue
853,379.35
Fund Balance - December 31
$1,277,447.94
$1,335,162.47
RECOMMENDATIONS
Trial Balances
That trial balances for each fund be maintained separately, that all entries are reviewed for completeness and
accuracy, and that all trial balances be in proof on a monthly basis.
Non Cash Charges
All non cash transactions must be properly recorded by journal entries.
A Corrective Action Plan, which outlines action the Borough of Bay Head will take to correct the findings listed above, if any, will be prepared in accordance with federal and state requirements. A copy of it will be placed
on file and made available for public inspection in the Office of the Municipal Clerk in the Borough of Bay Head
within 45 days of this notice.
The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Borough of Bay Head, County of
Ocean for the calendar year 2009. This report of audit, submitted by Robert A. Hulsart and Company, Registered
Municipal Accountants, is on file at the Borough Clerk’s office and may be inspected by any interested persons.
PATRICIA M. APPLEGATE,
Municipal Clerk
($60.39) (183) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
fied funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
TRANG M. NGYEN, ETC., ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of CHASE HOME FINANCE
LLC, to be sold by William L.
Polhemus, Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard
7 Century Drive
Suite 201
Parsippany, NJ 07054
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764199
(6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16)
($135.96) (103)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F4121108, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 20TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
RELIABLE MASONRY
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $383,148.23 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
PERRY SESSA, ET ALS, and
taken in execution at the suit of
ONE WEST BANK, FSB, to be
Wall, NJ
Phone: 732-547-6194
E-mail:
reliable.masonry@hotmail.com
sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Parker McCay
3 Greentree Centre
P.O. Box 974
7001 Lincoln Drive West
Marlton, NJ 08053
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764184
(6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16)
($147.84) (112)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of the above stated
writ, to me directed, issued out of
the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION Docket F1028509, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 20TH DAY OF
JULY, A.D. 2010 between the
hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock
(at 2 o’clock) Prevailing Time in
the afternoon of said day at the
Office of the Sheriff, Toms River,
Township of Toms River, County
of Ocean, New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP OF
BRICK, County of Ocean and
State of New Jersey.
Street and Street No.:
543 JESSICA LANE
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 5
BLOCK: 1386.06
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
105.84 FT X 91.37 FT X
121.63 FT X 90.00 FT
Nearest Cross Street:
RACHEL ROAD
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
said description is filed at the
Office of the Sheriff, 120 Hooper
Avenue, Toms River, NJ.
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT: NONE.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
UNPAID TAXES, MUNICIPAL
LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
CHARGES, LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTHER
ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRIOR TO THIS SALE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY
UPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION TO
ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING
FORECLOSED AND, IF SO,
THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE
THEREON.
**IF THE SALE IS SET
ASIDE FOR ANY REASON,
THE PURCHASER AT THE
SALE SHALL BE ENTITLED
ONLY A RETURN OF THE
DEPOSIT PAID. THE PURCHASER SHALL HAVE NO
FURTHER
RECOURSE
AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGOR’S ATTORNEY.
The amount of the judgement
to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of $425,687.19 more or less,
plus interest.
Surplus Money: If after the
sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and
expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be
deposited into the Superior Court
Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof,
may file a motion pursuant to
Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2
stating the nature and extent of that
person’s claim and asking for an
order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other
person conducting the sale will
have information regarding the
surplus, if any.
May be subject to an
Ordinance by the Ocean County
Board of Health: 87-01, Section
10. The Sheriff’s Department will
require notification of the certification of the wells where applicable.
The Sheriff shall deduct his
fees, costs and commissions of
sale from the total amount bid at
the sale.
A 20% deposit (cash or certified funds) is required from the
Successful Bidder at the time of
sale.
Seized as the property of
ATTILIO BASCIANO, ET AL,
and taken in execution at the suit
of DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS
TRUSTEE FOR FREMONT
HOME LOAN TRUST 2006-1, to
be sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
This sale is subject to postponement without further notice.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Phelan, Hallinan & Schmieg,
PC
400 Fellowship Rd.
Suite 100
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764200
(6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16)
($174.24) (132)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ZONING BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE OF APPROVAL
NY5321
Please take notice that on the
17th day of June 2010, the
Zoning Board of Adjustment of
the Borough Point Pleasant Beach
adopted a resolution approving the
application of MetroPCS New
York, LLC, for Preliminary and
Final Site Plan and conditional use
and bulk variances, for the placement of six (6) panel antennas on
the handrail atop the existing 129’
municipal water tank on premises
known as 416 New York Avenue,
Block 33, Lot 7, and approval to
locate radio and battery equipment
at the base of the water tank.
The resolution and plans are
available for review during normal
business hours at the office of the
Zoning Board of Adjustment,
Borough of Point Pleasant Beach,
New Jersey.
MICHAEL R. BECK, ESQ.
Attorney for Applicant,
MetroPCS New York, LLC
($10.56) (32) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
ZONING BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING
TAKE NOTICE that on the
15th day of July, 2010 at 7:30
PM, a hearing will be held before
the Borough of Point Pleasant
Beach
Zoning
Board
of
Adjustment at the Municipal
Building located at 416 New
Jersey Avenue, Point Pleasant
Beach, New Jersey on the appeal
or application of the undersigned
for a variance or other relief so as
to permit: Addition of a 19’-2” x
David J. Osborne
President of Operations
8’-0” 2nd floor exterior uncovered
deck onto existing 2-story residence and convert from non-conforming use (2-family) to conforming use (single family) on the
premises located at 4 Delaware
Avenue and designated as Block 2,
and Lot(s) 2 on the Borough of
Point Pleasant Beach Tax Map.
The applicant reserves the right to
seek any other waiver or variance
relief as determined to be necessary by the Board or its staff prior
to or during the public hearing.
The application, sealed survey
and plans are on file in the
Municipal Building located at 416
New Jersey Avenue in Point
Pleasant Beach and are available
for inspection 10 days prior to the
hearing between the hours of 9am
and 4pm.
Any interested party may
appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the
rules of the Zoning Board of
Adjustment.
VICTOR FORTKIEWICZ,
Applicant
($15.18) (46) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
MANTOLOKING
OCEAN COUNTY,
NEW JERSEY
PUBLIC NOTICE
Important credit card
information for the
Borough of Mantoloking:
As of July 1, 2010 the Borough
of Mantoloking will no longer provide credit card use free of charge.
Credit cards will still be accepted
for tax payments, construction
code fees and permits and beach
badges but a convenience fee of
2.9% of the charge on the credit
card will be assessed per transaction. This will apply to only payments made by credit card. The fee
is a convenience fee and will go
directly to the credit card vendor,
the Borough will not profit from
any of those fees. The percentage
amount of the fees will be set by
the vendor and will not be under
control of the Borough.
MICHELLE A. SWISHER,
CFO/Tax Collector
($9.57) (29) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
BOROUGH OF
MANTOLOKING
ORDINANCE NO. 587
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
BOROUGH OF MANTOLOKING, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW
JERSEY, PROVIDING FOR
RESCISSION OF SECTION
30-4.14, TEMPORARY FACILITIES, CHAPTER XXX, LAND
USE REGULATIONS, ORDINANCE 531, AND ADOPTION
OF REVISED REGULATIONS
FOR TEMPORARY FACILITIES
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
foregoing Ordinance No. 587 was
introduced and passed on first
reading at the regular meeting of
the Mayor and Council of the
Borough of Mantoloking, County
of Ocean, State of New Jersey,
held on the 17th day of May, 2010.
And that a public hearing was held
thereon at a regular meeting of
said Mayor and Council at the
Borough Hall on the 21st day of
June, 2010. Adoption of said ordinance was made final and became
effective as of that date.
GEORGE C. NEBEL,
Mayor
($11.55) (35) (6/25)
The Ocean Star
PAGE 44
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010
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McCARTHY
CONTRACTING
All Phases of Carpentry
Additions, Bathrooms, Kitchens
Roofing, Siding, Trim
FREE ESTIMATES • MEMBER BBB
732-892-6920
F U L LY I N S U R E D
F R E E E S T I M AT E S
L.M.B. Landscaping
Firewood
S
E
A
S
O
N
E
D
/ S
P
L
I
Member of Pt. Pleasant Chamber of Commerce
25 Years Experience • Fully Insured
STRUCTURAL
REPAIRS
732-528-0292
T
A-DOOR
GARAGE DOORS
732.618.1033
~ 95% Oak ~
$185 Full Cord – $125 Half Cord
100% Cherry
- Termite Damage - Water Damagesill plates - floor joists - girders
$300 Full Cord – $175 Half Cord
Maurice Gaquer
Local Delivery • Stacking Available • Stove Wood Available
Sales, Service, Installation
and Repairs of Doors
and Openers
732-223-0994
Ken O'Day
PHONE (732) 280-1899
Free Estimates
MENSER’S
HEATING & COOLING
JH
Sales • Service • Installation
We Service All Makes & Models
Residential & Commercial
MASONRY (732) 528-3739 Office
• Maintenance Contracts • Free Estimates
• Geothermal Systems
• Fully Insured
For 24 Hour Emergency Service Call 732-370-8181
Foundations, Steps, Brick Work, Patios, Pavers
Belgian Block, Cultured Stone, Retaining Walls
Stamped Concrete and Repair Work
Demolition & Excavation Services
All Work Performed by Owner • State Licensed Contractor
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
25 Years Experience
License # 13VH01439000
Serving Monmouth & Ocean Counties
732-370-8181
732-681-3444
MM Electric
1612 Maple Street
Wall, New Jersey 07719
Phone: 732-749-3596
Fax: 732-749-3597
Email: Masotti@optonline.net
www.mmelectricnewjersey.com
TILE REPAIR
Regrout • Acid Wash • Grout Colorants
Cracks/Loose Tiles
JIMMY’S
ELECTRIC
BK Tile Since 1977
Old or new, I know what to do!
Bob Kmit
732-458-2471
Small Jobs
Ceiling Fans
Outlets, Lighting
Attic Fans
& Telephone Jacks
Unlimited
Home Repairs
EDDIE’S
PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
732-742-6986
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
Shop at Home Service
ALFANO’S
FLOOR
COVERING
Sales & Service
FULLY INSURED
• Carpet Repair • Restretches • Vinyl Repairs
732-779-0997
• Home Inspection Problems Corrected
License #13VH01995300
All work performed by owner
(732) 672-2519
We do all those small repairs everyone else leaves
behind and we keep our appointments.
“No Job Too Small
or Too Large”
Sewer & Drain Cleaning
Kitchen & Bath
Remodeling
Gas Piping - Boilers
Prompt & Professional Service
HANDYMAN
Carpentry • Tile
Sheetrock • Painting
Fully Insured - N.J. Licensed
732-295-0718
REMOVAL • TRIMMING
TOPPING • CABLING
STUMP GRINDING • CHIPPER SERVICE
WOOD CHIPS • FIREWOOD
LANDCLEARING • BACK FILLING
GRADING • FILL DIRT
Dunn Rite
Painting, Remodeling & Complete Renovations
732-245-0191 cell
732-528-1743 office
COASTAL
PAINTING CO.
OF BAY HEAD
Serving the Coast for
Over 19 Years
Libby & Todd Drucquer
10% Discount with this ad
FULLY INSURED
CUSTOM
PAINTING
& Hot Water Power
Washing
All Faux Finishes
Interior/Exterior
JEFF WOLFF
Finish Carpentry
Basements • Sheetrock • Kitchens & Baths • Doors & Windows
Closets • Custom Cabinets • Repairs • Crown Molding
Owner Operated • Reduced Rates
732-988-1951
LICENSE #13VH0227330
FULLY INSURED
MURPHY OIL TANK REMOVAL
HOME HEATING OIL TANKS PUMPED,
CLEANED & REMOVED 275, 550 & 1000 GALLON TANKS.
FULL RESTORATION OF AREA.
DEP. LICENSE #0015674
732-223-0010
Reasonable Rates • Fully Insured • Immediate Response
C. Macaluso Tree Service
and Excavating
848-210-1312
•Kitchens
•Structural Repairs
•Bathrooms
•Windows & Doors
•Foundation Repair
•Ceramic Tile
JOE BALSAMO
- 20 Years Experience -
POINT PLEASANT, NJ 08742
Tear offs • Reroof
Flats & Fiberglass
•Roof Leaks
•Gutters/Leaders
•Carpentry
•Basements
•Ceiling Fans
•Caulking
BATHROOMS STARTING AT $1800 COMPLETE
Phone 732-295-3108
We specialize in
all commercial &
residential at
reasonable rates
REPAIRS ON
Water Heaters & Dock Water Lines
License# 13VH04907700
732-899-6000
ROOFING
S.P.A.
Lic #8412
Ins. & Lic. 9176
Johnson’s
Renovations By
Plumbing & Heating Service
732-892-7055
QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
J. Plunkett
& Sons
732-892-8894
ROBERT MOLNER
GENERAL CONTRACTING, LLC
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Additions • Alterations
Siding • Kitchens
Decks • Windows
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
FULLY INSURED
Refinishing Decks and Siding
FREE ESTIMATES
732-830-1611
732-892-9314
TOM’S
DRYWALL
Custom Sheetrocking
Taping • Finishing
Residential — Commercial
INNOVATIVE
ELECTRIC
We
Illuminate
Est.
1979
Owner operated for over 35 years
Residential
Specialty Wiring • Free Estimates
Fully Insured, Free Estimates
Insurance & License 6023
732-458-0399
732-278-9466
PT. PLEASANT