Trailer trouble comes to an end

Transcription

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Inside This Issue
®
Friday, October 8, 2010
50 cents
Trailer trouble
comes to an end
By Chris Sheldon
Neary, trap feral, or wild,
POINT PLEASANT cats from the borough’s
BEACH — The proposal to identified colonies, then
relocate a group of trailers transport them to the trailused for the Point Pleasant ers.
The feral cats are held in
Beach Trap, Neuter and
Return [TNR] feral cat the trailers while they are
neutered or
manageCooks Lane
spayed, and
ment program will
residents to drop vaccinated
for rabies,
take place
lawsuit over
before they
— but the
are released
trailers will
placement of
in the area
not be movPoint Beach’s
where they
ing across
the street to trap, neuter, return w e r e
trapped.
C o o k s
trailers, in light of
At
the
Lane,
as
o r i g i n a l l y borough’s decision end of last
summer, the
proposed.
to keep trailers at c o u n c i l
Instead,
expanded
the trailers
public works
its
TNR
will
be
moved closer to the curb program by installing the
from their current location, trailers on Cooks Road.
The proposal to move the
near the Point Pleasant
Beach
Public
Works trailers to Cooks Lane
Department complex on prompted residents to file a
Cooks Road, next to the lawsuit against the borough
and the governing body,
railroad tracks.
Volunteers and members which voted unanimously in
of the borough’s Animal June to authorize the move.
Welfare
Committee
starnewsgroup.com
[AWC], in conjunction with
Log on to comment
local
Animal
Control
Officer “Muskrat” Jack See TRAILERS, PAGE 4
Bay Header
leaves legacy
of generosity
Fire Company Celebrates 125 Years
SUEANNE GOSS, The Ocean Star
Friends and members of Point Pleasant Beach’s volunteer Ocean Fire
Company No. 1 — including firefighter Mike Ryan and his son, Dylan, 3, of Point
Pleasant Beach — visited the Arnold Avenue firehouse Saturday afternoon to
celebrate the company’s 125-year anniversary. For full story, see page 9.
By Melissa L. Gaffney
BAY HEAD — It was announced
this week that former Bay Head resident Victoria J. Mastrobuono, who died
in April 2009,
Estate of late has bequested
various gifts to
Bay Head
theaters, museums and founresident
dations, includVictoria
ing a $260,000
Mastrobuono gift to an area
theater.
donates to
M
s
.
nearly 30 local Mastrobuono’s
will lists no less
arts groups,
than 29 nonprofit groups —
nonprofits
many of them
local — that will share her residuary
estate. The beneficiaries include theaters, museums, foundations that support science and medicine, organizations that care for the poor, the lost and
downtrodden, classical music radio stations and opera houses.
“Victoria was a very gracious person
with her philanthropy, and a frequent
attendee of both our council meetings,
as well as Bay Head’s board of
See BEQUEST, PAGE 27
Bed bugs suspected at
Point Borough Hall
Community Comes Together
Wally Niebling [right], of Point Pleasant, placed first in the 30- to 39-year-old category at the annual Shark
Run 5K, held Saturday morning in Bay Head, and collected his prizes from run volunteers Jules Duffy [left,
front], of Bay Head, and Eb Conklin [left, back], of Point Boro. The run benefits the Bay Head School, and was
just one of several community events taking place in Bay Head on Saturday. For full coverage of the day, see
page 2.
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write that an exterBy Eric Colvin
minator and “[bed
P O I N T
bug-sniffing] dogs
PLEASANT —
were called in [to
The newly renovatborough hall] at 7
ed borough hall on
a.m.”
Thursday
Bridge
Avenue,
morning.
here, is reportedly
According to an
undergoing a treate-mail exchange
ment this afternoon to extermi- Administrator’s office between council
the bed
nate
what
is
vacated yesterday members,
bug-sniffing dogs
thought to be a
afternoon pending identified “hot
possible invasion of
spots” — areas
bed bugs.
extermination.
where the dogs did
In an e-mail forNo bugs sighted,
not necessarily find
warded from Point
bugs, but where
P l e a s a n t
but
employee
they detected the
Councilwoman
reports a bite, dogs bugs’ presence.
Toni DePaola yesexterminaterday,
Council
sniff out ‘hot spots.’ torThe
was reportedly
President Susan
called after a borRogers alerted felough hall employee reported that
low council members to the issue.
“[Borough administrator David she was bitten by what she felt
Maffei’s] office and the hallway could have been a bed bug. The
ha[ve] two ‘hot spots’ that indicate employee reportedly felt the bite
some form of bed bugs,” could have originated from someCouncilwoman Rogers wrote in the thing in her chair.
e-mail.
See BUGS, PAGE 15
The councilwoman went on to
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Roof & Gutter Repair, Gutter Cleaning
Small jobs to big jobs. Call Roof Mechanics
908-489-9660.
Norwood Inn, Avon
Sat.
Barksdale Jive, 7-11pm; Sun. First
Aid/Fire Dept. Benefit 5-7pm, Brian Kirk &
the Jirks 7pm. Tues-Weds-Thurs $7 dinners.
Edgar’s Pub
2 for 1 Burgers Mon.-Fri. 11am-4pm; 25 cent
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Eloise’s Cafe
Homemade
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PAGE 2
THE OCEAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2010
Bay Head
[USPS 016866]
Published every Friday at
421 River Avenue, Point
Pleasant Beach, N.J. 08742
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Index
Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Crossword . . . . . . . . . . 25
Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . 24
People . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Street Beat . . . . . . . . . . 31
Wellness campaign, school groups host trio of community events
By Eric Colvin
Residents and visitors from
around the state visited Bay
Head last weekend to enjoy the
borough’s
inaugural
Fall
Festival, which took place in
various locations all over town,
as well as a couple of beloved
annual events — the Shark
Run 5K and the Great Bay
Head Duck Derby.
“It’s a wonderful family day,”
said Gina Davis, of Bay Head.
Mrs. Davis volunteered at,
and ran in, the fifth annual
Shark Run 5K. Hosted by the
Bay Head Home & School
Association, the Shark Run
benefits the Bay Head School,
where Mrs. Davis’ son, Donald,
is a seventh-grader.
“We had a great turnout,”
said
Bay Head’s
Deanna
Finnerty, who volunteered as
part of the Home & School
Association’s Shark Run committee. “We even ran out of
shirts.”
Heather
Haddad,
of
Manhattan, and Christie
Andarsia, of North Brunswick,
came down to the Jersey Shore
to participate in the Shark Run
with friend Michelle Lippert,
of East Brunswick.
The three women said they
saw the race advertised on the
Internet. When asked what
drew the group to Bay Head,
each said they are fond of the
borough in general, and the
race seemed a comfortable distance, in a great area.
“We all wanted to run in a
race together,” Ms. Haddad
said. “It’s a flat course — plus,
it’s near the ocean, and you
can’t beat that.”
Mueller’s Bakery, on Bridge
Avenue, had an even greater
number of people stopping in
than usual on a Saturday
morning.
Dan Pinkerton, of Long
Beach Island, said he made the
trip up the Garden State
Parkway to participate in the
Shark Run with his girlfriend,
Heather Powell, also of the
Long Beach Island area.
“I usually don’t eat a donut
like this,” Ms. Powell joked, as
she stood outside Mueller’s.
“But, it’s OK, because we just
ran in the race.”
As Shark Run finishers
trickled down Bridge Avenue,
other festivities were under way
as part of the much anticipated
event.
“It’s all about getting the
community together,” said
Kathy Jennings, of Brick. Mrs.
Jennings finished second in the
5K.
Mrs. Finnerty said 150 race
participants pre-registered for
the event, and more than 100
people signed up on Saturday.
In total, she said, about 290
people ran the 2010 Shark Run
5K.
Among the top sponsors of
the event were The Hesse
Companies,
of
Atlantic
Highlands; Conover Beyer
Associates, of Manasquan; and
Cornell MedClaim, of New
Providence.
The monies raised from the
5K will go to support the Bay
Head School.
Mrs. Davis said the funds
will be used for whatever the
Mary Finnerty [center], 7, of Bay Head, and her friend, Olivia Paul, 7, of Sarasota Springs,
N.Y., anxiously waited for Chef Looney — a very good friend of Brick’s Cheryl Schwendel —
to finish their “wacky marble” balloons at Bay Head’s Fall Festival on Saturday.
school needs, including classroom activities, assemblies,
technology, field trips and
sports programs.
“It’s a large event,” Mrs.
Davis said, of the Shark Run.
“We [the Bay Head Home &
School Association] do one,
large fundraiser a year.”
“We plan all year,” said Bay
Head Home & School
Association President Diane
Cornell, of the preparation for
the Shark Run 5K. “We
received a lot of community
support, and there has been an
amazing turnout.”
“Today will fund just about
all of the projects for the year,”
Mrs. Cornell said, of the funds
raised for the Bay Head
School.
One hour after the Shark
Run 5K kicked off at 8:30 a.m.,
on Bridge Avenue, the third
annual Bay Head School
Foundation Duck Derby hit
the water at Centennial Park.
Shannon Curtis, of Bay
Head School Foundation, said
the third annual Great Bay
Head Duck Derby was a success.
Claudia Jacobs, of Bay Head, and her 3-year-old daughter,
Caroline, enjoyed the festivities at the inaugural Bay Head
Fall Festival, held Saturday in the borough.
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Ms. Curtis said more than
825 competitors, with rubber
ducks, competed in four racing
heats. The top finishers went
on to compete in the final heat
and the top four received
prizes.
“[The Duck Derby] raises
money for the mini grants,”
Ms. Curtis said. “The grants go
to teachers and volunteers of
the Bay Head School for innovative, curriculum projects and
extra curricular activities that
are not covered in the budget.”
Ms. Curtis said Shore
Cycling, Jersey Paddler, Bay
Head Beach House Board
Shop and Point Pleasant
Bicycle sponsored the prizes.
The Duck Derby and Shark
Run 5K were not the only big
events in town this past weekend.
All along the Bridge Avenue
business district, various members of the Bay Head Mayor’s
Wellness Campaign, called
“Go Bay Head!” hosted events
and activities to promote
healthy lifestyles among Bay
Head residents, part of the
campaign’s first Fall Festival.
The Billy Lawlor Band performed for all Fall Festival
attendees. The band set up a
stage right off Bridge Avenue
and could be heard throughout
the event.
Catherine Jung and her
daughter, Gabrielle, both of
Wall, attended the festival to
participate in the Zumba dance
demonstration.
“It’s such a great day,” Mrs.
Jung said, as she and her
daughter drank some of the
antioxidant-enriched
water
that was made available to
everyone at the event.
The enriched water was distributed at a booth called
“Drink to your Health,” which
was designed to inform people
of the importance of proper
hydration.
Georgette Januse, of the
Shore Ballroom Studio, in
Point Pleasant, led the Zumba
demonstration, which had people moving in the street. Ms.
Januse teaches a Zumba class
at the studio on Tuesday
nights.
Patti Durkin, of Bay Head’s
Therapeutic Touch, and a
member of the Bay Head
Mayor’s Wellness Campaign,
was on hand to assist in making the group’s first Fall
Festival a success.
“We wanted to have things
that were fun and would get
people moving,” Mrs. Durkin
said.
“It’s exercise in disguise,” she
remarked.
Bay Head’s Char Charlton,
also a member of the Mayor’s
Wellness Committee, was on
hand as well.
Mrs. Charlton led a group
walking tour during the Fall
Festival. “Go Bay Head!” has
mapped out four different tour
routes that take walkers
throughout the borough, and
Mrs. Charlton said she was
going to lead a group on the
Town Tour Saturday morning.
That tour, which she said is
roughly one-half of 1 mile, features many of the historic
homes in Bay Head.
Bay Head
Community
Calendar
To submit a calendar listing or
Bay Head news story, e-mail
[email protected]
Bay Head Business
Association Halloween
Parade Set For Oct. 24
On Sunday, Oct. 24, the Bay
Head Business Association will
sponsor Bay Head’s annual
Halloween Parade. This parade is
geared toward young children, in
preschool to grade six.
Line-up for the parade begins
at 11:30 a.m. on Mount Street,
between Main Avenue and Lake
Avenue, in front of the Anchor &
Palette Gallery.
The parade will begin promptly at 11:45, and will travel from
Mount Street north, onto Lake
Avenue, then to Bridge Avenue,
ending at the municipal parking
lot, alongside the Bay Head
Firehouse.
The parade will be led by a fire
truck from the Bay Head Fire
Company, and escorted by the
Bay Head Police Department. In
case of rain, line-up and judging
will be at the firehouse.
Prizes will be awarded to the
children for the best costume in
the following categories: scariest,
funniest, prettiest, most original,
most outrageous and most creative. A trophy will also be awarded for the best family or group
costume. Adults who wish to
dress up and join the fun will
compete for the “good sport” trophy.
The only condition for any costumed adult who wishes to be
considered for a prize is that they
be accompanied by a child under
12.
Parade participants in costume
are welcome at Dorcas’ Sidewalk
Café for free ice cream immediately after the parade.
Refreshments, donated by
Mueller’s Bakery, will be served at
the firehouse. Everyone is welcome to attend.
For more information, call
Evalyn Shippee at 732-892-0223.
~
All Saints Church Preps
For Annual
St. Nicholas Bazaar
All Saints Episcopal Church,
located at 500 Lake Ave., in Bay
Head, has scheduled its annual St.
Nicholas Bazaar for Saturday,
Nov. 13, at 10 a.m., to be held at
the church.
Activities will include the selling of raffle tickets, jewelry, a book
nook, gifts galore, Santa’s Attic, a
chic boutique, a children’s corner,
Christmas tree decorations, and
Mrs. Claus’ kitchen, with a luncheon available from the church
kitchen.
Eat-in or take-out meals will
cost $10.
732-892-7478.
PAGE 3
Bay Head
Bay Head GOP incumbents running unopposed for council
By Nick Malfitano
This year, two of Bay Head’s
incumbent Republican council
members will be running unopposed in the general election.
Councilmen John DeFilippis
and James A. Urner will be
unchallenged on Election Day,
Nov. 2, for a pair of three-year
terms on the governing body.
No Democrats filed to run
for their party’s general election
in the June primary.
Unless a write-in campaign
is organized, the two incumbents are guaranteed re-election.
Councilman DeFilippis, 78,
is a retired corporate vice-president
for
International
Telephone
&
Telegraph
Consumer Specialty Products.
He studied industrial engineering at the Newark Technical
School [now the New Jersey
Institute of Technology], and
then after a stint in the Armed
Forces, earned a bachelor’s
degree in industrial management from Rutgers University.
Councilman
DeFilippis
resides on Goetze Street with
his wife, Helene. They have
three sons: John, 49, who is an
attorney in Manhattan; David,
46, owner of a
film production company
in
Santa
M o n i c a ,
California;
and Randy,
40, who owns
companies in
JOHN
the fields of
DEFILIPPIS
medicine and
education. He has been a resident of Bay Head for 21 years.
The councilman recently
extolled the virtues of living in
2010
the borough.
“It’s a quiet, residential, laidback town,” said Councilman
DeFilippis. “It’s a small community where everyone knows
one another.”
The councilman’s interest in
politics goes back to his childhood days. “My family was
involved in local politics where
I grew up in Perth Amboy. But
I had not been active again
myself until I moved to Bay
Head 21 years ago,” he said.
In addition, Councilman
DeFilippis has served as president of the Bay Head
Republican Club, on the Bay
Head Planning Board and as a
borough councilman for three
terms. He has been endorsed by
the Bay Head Republican Club
for re-election.
“Having
been elected
on three separate occasions
seems to indicate that the
residents are
JAMES
pleased with
URNER
the job myself
and the other
council members have done.
We address their needs and
Historical society house tour tomorrow
The Bay Head Historical
Society invites the public to enjoy
a tour of several historic area
homes and a picnic lunch this
Saturday, Oct. 9 from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.
This year’s tour entitled “A Peek
At The Past” features nine Bay
Head and Mantoloking houses, as
well as the Historical Society
Museum. The tour offers the public a first-hand look at interesting
historic homes, as well as two
newer homes with interesting
architectural details.
All of the homes demonstrate
the great architectural elements in
the design of homes built soon
after the development of the two
towns at the end of the 19th and
the beginning of the early 20th
centuries. Several of the homes, as
well as the museum building, were
all candidates for demolition or
major changes, but instead the
owners chose to do whatever it
took to preserve or maintain the
integrity of the buildings.
One of the buildings featured
on the tour is an elegant Neo-classic estate home designed in the
style of noted world class architect
Stanford White. With its huge
white pillars and two story portico,
it is the premier pivotal landmark
building at the northern entry into
Bay Head’s historical district. Also
featured along with this exceptional residence is the building
immediately behind it, which at
one time was the carriage house
for the main house. Once a garage
and then a small bunkhouse for
employees of the railroad, it has
been reborn as an “upside-down”
unusual and pleasurable residence
filled with antiquities and treasures from all over the world.
Another unusual home on this
tour highlights the steps taken to
save an old building from the bulldozers and turn it into a house
that is suitable for comfortable living in today’s world. With photos
important issues accordingly,”
said the councilman, who stated that making decisions is not
always easy.
“There are nuances to the
process, but knowing the residents well and remaining cognizant on key issues is very
important. As other issues
arise, we will address them
also,” Councilman DeFilippis
said.
When asked what he wanted
to continue or change during
his future in office, if re-elected
in November, Councilman
DeFilippis said that he
“respects the judgment” of Bay
Head citizens, and will “continue to work for their best interests.”
His
running
mate,
Councilman Urner, 71, also
emphasized that representing
the borough of Bay Head was a
welcome assignment. Having
spent summers in a home on
Mount Street as a young child,
he and his wife, Sherry, became
full-time residents of the borough in 2000.
The couple has two daughters, Nancy, who lives in
Connecticut, and Katherine, of
Rhode Island, and a son, James,
of Albany, N.Y.; and seven
grandchildren.
Prior to his retirement,
Councilman Urner worked for
Phoenix Insurance, located in
Hartford, Conn.
He is seeking his third term
on the council in this year’s
election, having served as chairman of the finance committee
for the past three years.
Councilman Urner has also
been endorsed by the Bay Head
Republican Club.
“I’ve been chairman of the
finance committee for three
years, and I have the background and experience which is
needed in these difficult economic times,” said the councilman, who stated that no drastic
changes to Bay Head’s financial
future were in store. “I think
that we’re on a good fiscal path,
and it’s a path that I feel we
should continue on.”
The
councilman
also
explained his affinity for the
community of Bay Head, where
his family has maintained a residence in some form for four
generations, dating back to the
1920s.
“I’ve grown up in Bay Head
from the age of 5, it’s a wonderful community where everyone
helps each other at the drop of
a hat. The weather is wonderful
too, and so is the beach. What
more could you ask for?”
Councilman Urner emphasized that working for the citizens of the borough is a gratifying job.
“The residents have supported me in the past, and I do
hope they continue to support
me in the future,” he said.
Polls for the general election
will open at 6 a.m. and close at
8 p.m. Bay Head’s lone voting
district is at the municipal
building, located at 81 Bridge
Avenue.
JOSEPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
The Gables, at 200 Main Avenue in Bay Head, is just one of the featured stops on the Bay
Head Historical Society’s House Tour, set for tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 9, from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. This year’s tour is titled “A Peek At The Past.”
and narrated video to demonstrate
what can be done and how to do
it, this home offers the public a
close-up view of the pleasures and
possibilities of restoration. A residence that was once the Baptist
church for the servants of the
“Golden Age;” a newer home
filled with hand-painted murals;
an oceanfront estate with a revolving observatory on its rooftop; a
pair of original “old Mantoloking”
homes built into 1903; and a quintessential country cottage round
out the roster of exciting homes on
this tour.
At the Historical Society
Museum, itself an historic building built in 1867 and rescued in
1995 by the Bay Head Historical
Society, will be an “old-fashioned”
picnic lunch from 12 to 2:30 p.m.
For an “old-fashioned” price of $5,
lunch includes hot dogs or hamburgers, sides, drinks and desserts.
Everyone is welcome to the picnic,
and to enjoy the current museum
exhibit, “World War II:
Remembered.” This outstanding
display of artifacts, photos, uniforms, memorabilia and personal
stories commemorates the 65th
anniversary of the end of World
War II. The exhibit also honors
those in the area who served and
highlights the roles played by this
area during the war.
Admission charge for the house
tour is $40 for tickets purchased in
advance, or $45 on the day of the
tour. Tickets can be purchased
only at The Jolly Tar, 56 Bridge
Avenue, Bay Head. A tour
brochure for tourgoers will be
available the day of the event at
The Jolly Tar.
Free parking is available in the
Bay Head municipal parking lot
on Bridge Avenue, and on the side
streets of Bay Head and
Mantoloking. Admission to the
museum is free of charge. While
children are welcome at the museum, the house tour is not suitable
for children under age 12.
VANSCIVER REALTORS®
BAY HEAD
BAY HEAD
431 Main Avenue 217 Main Avenue
(732)
701-1366
(732) 899-0038
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
409 Richmond Avenue
(732) 295-1055
Exclusive Affiliate of
MANTOLOKING
1130 Ocean Avenue
(732) 899-6460
NORMANDY BEACH
At the Post Office
(732) 793-7800
CHRISTIE’S GREAT ESTATES®
Normandy Beach
Local store selling pink
jewelry for gem of a cause
Bay
Head’s
Tangerine
Boutique is going pink for Breast
Cancer Awareness month, by
selling jewelry to raise money for
breast cancer research.
This month, Trollbeads will be
on sale at the boutique. For every
pink Empowerment Trollbead
necklace or bracelet sold, Danish
jewelry maker Trollbeads will
donate $11 to the Breast Cancer
Research Foundation, a not-forprofit organization dedicated to
preventing breast cancer and
finding a cure.
The pink and white Trollbeads
are artisan-crafted from Italian
glass.
The pink Empowerment program was a huge success in 2009.
Trollbeads
raised
nearly
$500,000 for breast cancer
awareness and research, in partnership with retailers like
Tangerine Boutique and sales
representatives.
In the spring of 2010,
Trollbeads released the Haiti
Empowerment bead collection,
Beads of Hope, in support of
Habitat for Humanity’s efforts to
provide housing for 50,000 lowincome Haitian families over the
next five years. Trollbeads was
able to make a donation of
$268,000 to Habitat for
Humanity as a result of this program.
In order to include all consumers in this worthy cause,
Trollbeads
has
designed
Empowerment beads to fit
Trollbeads bracelets, as well as
similar beaded necklaces.
Trollbeads are now available at
Tangerine Boutique, located at
84 Bridge Ave. in Bay Head. For
more information, please call
732-892-8300.
A Remarkable Shore Contemporary Estate created by architect Arthur Manns Harden
with 189' of water on Barnegat Bay. The private and professionally landscaped
grounds with in ground pool and decks provide a breath taking scene for living and
entertainment. This custom home features a large open main level living room &
great room, very large family kitchen, den, master bedroom suite, 2/3 guest bedrooms, den and powder room. There is also large second floor home office with a
panoramic view of the Barnegat Bay. Price requested $2,950,000.
Call Bob Schwartz 732-295-4757 or Tom Villano 732-793-7800.
www.luxuryshorehomes.com
PAGE 4
Point Pleasant Beach
TNR trailers change location
— FROM PAGE 1 —
This week, Cooks Lane resident Greg Gennaro, the attorney who filed the lawsuit,
explained that the lawsuit is no
longer necessary, because during
its meeting last Tuesday, the
Point Pleasant Beach Council
decided to keep the trailers on
Cooks Road, and simply move
them closer to the curb, making
it easier to hook them up to
water and sewer utilities.
“I and the plaintiffs are very
relieved that the trailers are not
going to be placed on the resi-
Opdyke Furniture
plans cocktail
party for charity
Opdyke Furniture, located at
308 Sea Ave., in Point Pleasant
Beach, will hold a cocktail party
for charity at the store, on
Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 5 to
7:30 p.m.
The party will be a fundraiser for Providence House
Domestic Violence Services, of
Whiting, which provides victims of domestic abuse and
their children with an array of
services that include emergency
shelter, a 24-hour hotline,
counseling services, a comprehensive children’s program, a
parenting education program,
and a program specifically
designed to assist victims age 50
and older.
Providence House’s services
are offered at no cost to the victims, who are struggling to
break free from the cycle of violence in their homes.
Tickets to the cocktail party
cost $12, each, and 100 percent
of ticket sales goes to
Providence House Domestic
Violence Services.
Tickets can be purchased at
Opdyke Furniture.
A portion of everything sold
in the store that night will also
be donated to Providence
House.
dential lot on Cooks Lane, and
the rest of the residents are
pleased as well,” Mr. Gennaro
said.
Mr. Gennaro filed a lawsuit
seeking to block the relocation
of the TNR trailers in Ocean
County Superior Court last
month, on behalf of his father,
Richard Gennaro, and a neighbor, Jim Aiosa, who both live on
Cooks Lane.
The lawsuit stated that the
plaintiffs were looking for a
judge to invalidate the consent
resolution item the council
passed in June to authorize the
trailer relocation.
The plaintiffs were also seeking a court order to prevent the
trailers from being placed at the
unused lot on Cooks Lane.
The lawsuit claimed that, in
order for TNR activity to take
place on Cooks Lane — which
is part of the borough’s SF-5
single-family residential zone —
the AWC or the borough would
first have to apply for, and
obtain, a use variance from the
Point Pleasant Beach Zoning
Board of Adjustment, something the AWC has not done.
On
Tuesday,
Borough
Attorney Kevin Riordan said he
“executed a consent order, which
will end the case.”
The consent order states that
because the council passed the
resolution to keep the trailers on
Cooks Road, the plaintiffs’
action had been “rendered
moot.”
Council President Kristine
Tooker, who is the council liaison to the Animal Welfare
Committee, has explained that
the trailers had to be moved so
they could be hooked up to hot
and cold running water sources.
In the past, Councilwoman
Tooker said water had to be
brought in for the cats that were
housed in the trailers.
At the Sept. 7 council meeting, Borough Administrator
Christine Riehl said the Ocean
County Board of Health has
given the borough some leeway
regarding the deadline for relocating the trailers.
Ms. Riehl said the council
had to make a decision on
whether or not it would alter its
plan for the location of the trailers by the Sept. 28 council meeting.
This week, the councilwoman
said the cost of moving the trailers on Cooks Road is about
$7,000, which is “equal to, or a
little less than,” the cost of moving the trailers to Cooks Lane.
That move would have
included costs for taking down
two abandoned pump houses on
the Cooks Lane lot, and landscaping the area.
Ms. Riehl said all the expenses associated with the move
would be covered by the AWC,
which has been helping fund the
TNR program through a series
of fundraisers.
Councilwoman Tooker said
this week she felt this was the
best course of action for the borough “in the long run.”
“It will be better, mainly
because it will be less work for
us — it will be a lot easier for
us,” Councilwoman Tooker said.
During last week’s council
meeting, Borough Attorney Ray
Savacool said the move would
also “free up the balance of the
parking lot, and eliminates putting them [the trailers] near any
residential area.”
Mr. Savacool said it would
have been cheaper to connect
the trailers to water and sewer
utilities if they were located on
Cooks Lane.
During the meeting last
week, Councilwoman Tooker
said the wheels would be taken
off the trailers once they are
moved closer to the curb, and a
fence would also be placed
around them.
Councilman Ray Cervino
added that he was pleased with
the new location, because the
relocation would not affect residents.
“You can’t put a price on
that,” Councilman Cervino said.
The council unanimously
passed a resolution to move the
trailers on Cooks Road, based
on the information provided by
Mr. Savacool.
Happy To Help!
The Point Pleasant Woman’s Club hosted a flea market at its headquarters on St. Louis
Avenue, in Point Pleasant Beach, on Sunday. Event chairs Grace Donohue [left] and Doris
Mulvaney were on hand to help flea market shoppers make the perfect purchase.
Beach first aid squad plans
inaugural Monster Dash 5K
The Point Pleasant First Aid
and Emergency Squad, which
services Point Pleasant Beach
and Bay Head, will host its first
Monster Dash 5K on Saturday,
Oct. 30, the day before
Halloween.
The run and walk will begin
at the Central Avenue entrance
to Jenkinson’s Boardwalk, in
front of Jenkinson’s Aquarium,
at 10:30 a.m.
Registration will be begin at 9
a.m.
Following the race, there will
be a party with door prizes, at
Jenkinson’s beach.
Those who participate in, or
watch, the race are encouraged
to wear costumes.
Prizes will be awarded to the
best dressed spectators and participants.
The top three male and
female dashers will receive
prizes, as well as the top three
costumed male and female finishers.
Awards will also be given to Running Club, and the race is
the top male and female finish- supported by the Jersey Shore
ers in each of nine age cate- Running Club.
gories.
Race day packets can be
picked up on the day of the race,
or Friday, Oct. 29, from 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m., at the first aid squad
building, 611 Laurel Ave., Point
Pleasant Beach, next to
Foodtown.
Those who register for the
Point Pleasant Beach resirace before Oct. 10 will be guardent Michael Molner recently
anteed a race T-shirt, and will
graduated
from
Coastal
pay $20.
Carolina University, located in
The fee to register after Oct.
Conway, S.C.
10 is $25, and no T-shirt is
Mr. Molner is the son of
guaranteed.
Barbara and Bob Molner, of
Those who wish to register
Atlantic Avenue in Point
for the race can do so at jerPleasant Beach.
seyrunner.com/races/racedeMr. Molner, who graduated
tail1.asp?ID=2161.
from Point Pleasant Beach
Questions about the race can
High School in 2005, received a
be
directed
to
bachelor of science in resort
[email protected]
or
tourism management.
732-899-0146.
Mr. Molner is now living and
The squad is working in conworking in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
junction with the Ocean
Michael Molner
graduates from
Coastal Carolina
PAGE 5
Apples Of Their Eyes
Clark’s Dockside Grill
LOCALS BAR NIGHT EVERY WEEKDAY
$2 ALL 16 oz. draught beers and 1/2 price apps.
WEDNESDAY ITALIAN SPECIALS
THURSDAY - SOUTHERN BBQ CHICKEN AND RIBS
Point Pleasant
Beach
Community
Calendar
SEAFOOD SUNDAYS
Full Raw Platter - Whole Lobsters $15.99
ALL WEEKEND - 6$ bar menu with drink specials
including 2$ Fresh squeezed mimosas
732-899-1111
~
847 Arnold Avenue • Point Pleasant • www.clarksbarandgrill.com
Environmental
Commission
Seeks Members
St. Peter School first-graders Julian Meehan [from left], Aidan Farrell and Owen Bros
helped core apples, which were used to make apple sauce, during Johnny Appleseed Day
last Monday at the Point Pleasant Beach school.
VFW encourages local students to
participate in scholarship contests
VFW Post 4715, which
serves Point Pleasant Beach and
Point Pleasant, is sponsoring
various patriotic scholarship
programs through the Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United
States.
There are three areas in which
students in various grades may
participate.
The first is Patriot’s Pen, a
youth essay-writing contest for
students in grades six, seven and
eight, which gives students the
opportunity to write essays
expressing their views on
democracy.
Annually, more than 115,000
students
participate.
Contestants are asked to write a
300- to 400-word essay based
on an annual patriotic theme.
The national first-place winner
receives a $10,000 savings bond
and an all-expenses-paid trip to
Washington, D.C.
The top national winners
each receive a savings bond valued between $1,000 and
$10,000.
The second scholarship program is Voice of Democracy, an
audio essay contest for high
school students in grades nine
through 12 that provides more
than $3 million in scholarships.
The first-place overall winner, selected from a pool of all
participating VFW posts’ firstplace winners, receives a
$30,000 scholarship that is paid
directly to the recipient’s
American university, college or
vocational/technical school.
Other national prizes range
from $1,000 to $16,000, and
each regional winner receives an
all-expenses-paid
trip
to
Washington, D.C.
The third scholarship, sponsored by the VFW Ladies
Ed. foundation
plans first
Local businesses
5K fundraiser
host BreastFest
The Point Pleasant Beach
fundraiser Oct. 19 Public Education Foundation
Two Point Pleasant Beach
businesses will support the
Cancer
Concern
Center
through a Girls’ Night Out
fundraiser on Tuesday, Oct.
19.
“BreastFest: Beauty and
Comedy United to Conquer
Cancer” will take place at
Salon du Monde and Uncle
Vinnie’s Comedy Club, both
located on Arnold Avenue in
Point Pleasant Beach.
The fundraiser is open to
women, ages 18 and over, in
honor of Breast Cancer
Awareness Month.
Tickets for the Oct. 19
fundraiser are $50 each, and
include a blow dry and martini
at Salon du Monde, and dinner and a comedy show at
Uncle Vinnie’s Comedy Club.
The Salon du Monde portion of the fundraiser will take
place on Oct. 19, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Shopping and prizes
will be available at the salon
during that time.
Then, the fundraiser continues at Uncle Vinnie’s Comedy
Club, on Oct. 19, from 6 to 10
p.m., with a BYOB dinner and
all-female comedy show.
All
proceeds
from
BreastFest benefit the nonprofit Cancer Concern Center,
of Point Pleasant Beach.
Founded in 1997, the
Cancer
Concern
Center
proudly provides support
groups, nutritional counseling,
massage, meditation, Reiki,
yoga, and wigs to local women
with cancer.
For tickets or more information, please contact Salon du
Monde at 732-714-1437, or
the Cancer Concern Center at
732-701-0250.
will hold its first 5K Challenge
Run/Walk on Saturday, Oct.
23.
The race will begin and end
at the Arnold Avenue band
shell, in Point Pleasant Beach,
with registration beginning at
7:30 a.m.
The run is slated to begin at
9 a.m., while walkers will hit
the pavement at 9:30 a.m.
Registration forms are available at www.ptbeach.com.
Registration is $20 per person until Friday, Oct. 8, and
$25 from Oct. 9 through the
day of the race
The 5K Challenge is one of
the major fundraising events
and projects benefiting the
Point Pleasant Beach School
District.
The foundation is in need of
T-shirt sponsors to help cover
the cost of the event.
A major sponsorship will
cost $500. The name or logo of
each major sponsor will appear
on the back of each shirt.
Donations of $100 or more
will be acknowledged at the
event, and contributions in any
amount are welcome.
An anonymous donor has
pledged to match a net profit
of up to $50,000. The foundation seeks sponsors, contributors and participants in order
to maximize this generous gift.
Please contact Marygrace
Kirsch with any questions or
for more information, at 732899-8840, extension 1101, or
e-mail
her
at
[email protected]. Or,
mail inquiries or donations to
the Point Pleasant Beach
Public Education Foundation,
299 Cooks Lane, Point
Pleasant Beach, 08742.
Auxiliary, is the
Young
American Creative Patriotic Art
Program, for students in grades
nine through 12.
The first-place scholarship is
valued at $10,000, second place
is $5,00, and third place is
$2,500. First prize includes a
plaque and airfare, plus two
nights’ lodging to attend the
Ladies Auxiliary National
Convention.
The first-place artwork will
be displayed at the convention
and featured on the cover of the
Ladies Auxiliary VFW magazine.
Finally, the national VFW
annually presents the Teacher of
the Year Award, which recognizes the nation’s top elementary, junior high and high school
instructors who teach citizenship education topics regularly,
and promote America’s history
and traditions.
National awards include a
$1,000 cash award for professional development to each of
the top K-5, 6-8, and 9-12
teachers, plus plaques and a
$1,000 award for each winning
teacher’s school.
Program information has
been distributed to the Point
Pleasant Beach and Point
Pleasant Borough school districts for implementation.
Submission deadlines for
Patriot’s
Pen, Voice
of
Democracy and Teacher of the
Year Award entries is Nov. 1,
and the deadline is March 31 for
the Young American Creative
Patriotic Art Program.
VFW Post 4715 will give one
award in each student category,
which
encompasses
both
schools, and the teacher awards
will be named in the same manner. Therefore, one student and
one teacher from the Point
Pleasant Borough School
District or the Point Pleasant
Beach School District will
receive the award in a given category.
The entries will be judged
locally, then sent to the district,
state and national levels for
judging.
VFW Post 4715 will honor
the local winners at a ceremonial dinner.
On the local level, the VFW
scholarship committee chairs
are Vincent Castin, for VFW
Post 4715, and Sue Cole, for the
Ladies Auxiliary.
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 732899-5024 or by e-mail at [email protected].
~
Fire Company
Entertainment
Books On Sale
The Point Pleasant Beach Fire
Company No. 2 Ladies Auxilary
is currently selling its 2011 entertainment books for $30 apiece.
Call 732-295-4118 or 732899-2237 to get a copy.
Copies are also available at
Borden’s, on Arnold Avenue in
HOW “SUNTELLIGENT” ARE YOU?
According to a recent survey by the American
Academy of Dermatology
(AAD) most people are concerned about skin cancer,
however, their attitudes and
behaviors are hardly in line
with
their
concerns.
According to the online survey Suntelligence: How
Smart is Your City?, 80 percent of respondents professed to be concerned
about skin cancer while 75
percent said they would do
anything to prevent it. Yet,
74 percent indicated a belief
that a tan makes people
look more attractive, and
two-thirds of the respondents said that a tan makes
people look healthier. Sixty
percent agreed that sunexposure is good for a person.
Moreover, 28 percent of the
survey’s respondents said
that they never checked
moles and skin blemishes
for changes.
The warning signs of skin
cancer may include changes
in the surface of a mole,
scales, bleeding as well as
tenderness, itchiness and
pain. If you have any signs
to suggest a skin disease,
see a medical specialist. If
you do not have a dermatologist at this time, we are
accepting new patients. To
schedule an appointment,
call 732-295-1331. I am conveniently located at 407
Richmond Ave., Route 35
South, Point Pleasant
Beach. New patients are
always welcome.
P.S. Fifty-nine percent of
the respondents in the survey mentioned above have
never been checked for skin
cancer by a healthcare professional and 70 percent did
not apply sunscreen on an
average day despite AAF
recommendations! Call for
your skin cancer screening
now!
Innovative Cuisine
using the
Finest Local Fish and
Prime Meats
Daniel’s Bistro will be closed for
rejuvenation Oct. 10th through Oct. 13th.
Reopening Oct. 14th
~ Now Booking Private Parties ~
~ Gift Certificates Available ~
732-899-5333
115 Broadway • Point Pleasant Beach
Serving Dinner Tuesday thru Sunday at 4:00pm
COLUMBUS
WEEKEND SALE
Now thru Monday,
October 11th
MANY ITEMS IN STOCK AND READY
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SOFAS • LOVE SEATS • SLEEP SOFAS • CHAIRS • RECLINERS
SECTIONALS • DINING/BEDROOM SETS • CURIOS • DINETTE SETS
MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS • PICTURES LAMPS • ACCESSORIES
AREA RUGS • TV CONSOLES • WALL UNITS
SIX MONTHS INTEREST FREE
WE DELIVER
ANYWHERE IN
NEW JERSEY
FREE DELIVERY
in Monmouth or Ocean County
ST. JUDE
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world, now
and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus,
pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help of the
hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer
9 times a day. Say it for 9 days. By
the eighth day, your prayer will be
answered. It has never been known to
fail. Publication must be promised.
Thank you, St. Jude. E.M.
I
N
T
E
R
I
O
R
S
2169 Highway 35 • Wall Township, NJ • 732-282-0030
Hours:
Mon., Fri. 9:30-9:00
Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30-6:00
Sat. 10:00-6:00, Sun. 11:00-5:00
(No Delivery on Sundays)
• VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER
• AMERICAN EXPRESS • BRIELLE CARD
www.briellefurniture.com
PAGE 6
Portuguese
& Spanish
Cuisine
732-295-1500
Flamenco Show!
Featuring
“FLAMENCO OLE”
www.flamencoole.org
Thursday, Oct. 21st @7:00pm
Tickets $20 per person
A la carte menu only.
Dinner required.
MAKE RESERVATIONS
NOW!
Must be prepaid.
Inquire within.
Rated #1 Portuguese Spanish Restaurant on Jersey Shore by NJ Monthly
Let’s get outside with some
comfortable clogs
Encore Breeze
$75
Navy, Beige
Black
Encore Ice
$95
Black, Brown, Ink
Brushed Pigskin
Candidates square off in mayoral recall
By Chris Sheldon
For the first time in the history of the borough, there will
be a recall election on Nov. 2,
with two candidates challenging current Mayor Vincent
Barrella for his seat.
In June, the Republican
County Committee chose to
endorse Stephen Reid over
Mayor Barrella in the recall
election. The following day,
t
h
e
Democratic
C o u n t y
Committee
picked form e r Po i n t
Pleasant
Beach councilman John
STEPHEN Dixon to go
REID
up
against
the mayor.
The mayor filed as an
Independent candidate in the
recall election, after his party
chose not to endorse him.
Mayor Barrella has consistently challenged in everhigher courts the validity of
the petition to put the recall
question on the ballot in the
first place.
Last month, the New Jersey
Supreme Court refused to
hear his appeal, giving the
final green light to the recall
election this November.
The voters will first be
asked if they think the mayor
should be recalled. Those that
vote yes to a recall will then be
asked who they believe should
replace the mayor. They will
be able to choose from Mr.
Reid, Mr. Dixon or even
Mayor Barrella.
PRAYER TO THE
HOLY SPIRIT
Encore Elipse
$85
Black
Brown
AL’S BOOTERY
1308 Third Ave. Spring Lake • 732-449-4299
Where Comfort, Walking, & Fit Meet Style
Open Daily 10-6, Sat. 10-5:30
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. F.J.
2010
If the majority of voters
choose a recall, and Mr. Reid
or Mr. Dixon receive more
votes than Mayor Barrella, the
mayor will not be allowed to
finish the remainder of his
four-year term, which is set to
expire at the end of 2011. He
would be removed from office
immediately following the
election and the new mayor
would be sworn in.
According to the state
recall statute, “the successor
receiving the greatest number
of votes shall succeed to the
office of [the mayor] upon
certification of the election
results, and
shall
serve
for
the
remainder of
the unexpired
term.”
The statute
also dictates
that if voters
JOHN
choose note
DIXON
to
recall
Mayor Barrella, he “shall not
again be subject to recall until
after having served one year of
a term calculated from the
date of the recall election.”
No matter who wins the
election, they will have to run
again in November 2011 for a
new, four-year term.
Mr. Reid, 46, lives on New
Jersey Avenue with his wife,
Jacqueline, and daughter
Evangeline, 12, who is a seventh-grade student at the G.
A Prayer to the
Blessed Virgin Mary
O Most Beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel,
fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, blessed
Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin,
assist me in this, my necessity. Oh Star of the
Sea, help me and show herein you are my
Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen
of Heaven and earth, I humbly beseech you
from the bottom of my heart, to succor me in
this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein you
are my Mother. Oh Mary, conceived without
sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee
(three times). Sweet Mother, I place this
cause in your hands (three times), Sweet
Mother, I place this cause in your hands
(three times).
Amen.
Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, you
must publish it and it will be granted to you.
P.W.
JOELLEN ARRABITO
FOR
A FISCAL CONSERVATIVE
On the Issues
• Stabilizing Property Taxes: I will work with our municipal department heads to
put forth zero-sum budgets in the upcoming year. I WILL WORK TOWARDS
A ZERO MUNICIPAL TAX INCREASE IN 2011-2012.
• Our Police Department: I do not support consolidation of our police department
with Point Pleasant Borough.
• Our Schools: PPB has an excellent school system, which helps to maintain our
property values. As a Council member, by law, I would have no role in any decision to consolidate our school system. That type of decision is determined by our
Board of Education and our voters. Our Governing Body should not have to play
a role in reviewing our local school budget. Our Board of Education members, as
elected officials, owe a duty to the voters and taxpayers of PPB to develop a budget that our voters can willingly pass without intervention from our Governing
Body.
• Generating Revenue: I do not support imposing new taxes on any stakeholder
of PPB. Taxes are not the solution, especially in a difficult economy. I welcome
all suggestions from the members of our community for ideas on generating nontax revenue for our town.
Vote for
Joellen M. Arrabito for PPB Council
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PPB COUNCIL
Paid for the committee to elect Arrabito, Bill Ammirata, Treasurer,
P.O. Box 1557 Point Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742.
Harold Antrim Elementary
School.
Mr. Reid has never served
in public office. He ran for a
spot on the Point Pleasant
Council in 1996, and was
unsuccessful.
Mr. Reid graduated from
Point Pleasant Beach High
School in 1983, before moving to Point Pleasant, then
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Reid moved back to
Point Pleasant Beach last
year.
Mr. Reid is the senior vice
president of Capital Public
Affairs, which handles public
relations, grassroots and lobbying for clients such as
Walgreens and Home Depot.
He is also a wrestling coach
at the Antrim School, and was
an assistant football coach at
Point Pleasant Beach High
School last year.
Although he has never been
a member of council, Mr. Reid
is no stranger to local government. His mother, Barbara
Reid, sat on the borough
council, and his father,
Donald Reid, served on the
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Planning Board.
Mr. Reid also worked with
former New Jersey governor
Christine Todd Whitman on
the New Jersey Board of
Public Utilities.
Mr. Reid said he has already
started going door-to-door to
listen to residents’ concerns
“The number one thing, I
would like to bring civility
back to Point Pleasant
Beach.”
“People are sick and tired of
the way things are right now
and they want civility.”
Mr. Dixon, 51, resides on
Niblick Street with his wife,
Vivian, and their 15-year-old
triplets, John, Abby and
Raymond.
Mr. Dixon served one,
three-year term on the Point
Pleasant Beach Council, from
St. Gregory’s
Pantry preps
for toy drive
St. Gregory’s Pantry, of St.
Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal
Church, in Point Pleasant
Beach, is preparing for its
annual Christmas toy drive.
An organizational meeting is
planned for Wednesday, Oct.
13, at 9 a.m. at St. Mary’s-bythe-Sea Episcopal Church, 804
Bay Ave., Point Pleasant Beach.
Volunteers are needed.
Anyone who wishes to help
with the toy drive is welcome,
and encouraged to attend the
Oct. 13 meeting.
For questions or more information,
call
Michele
Pietropinto at 732-892-6927,
or Barbara Elkinton at 732267-4483.
2007 to 2009. He retired as a
patrolman from the Roselle
Police Department in May.
Mr. Dixon said he is looking to return to the governing
body and make the tough
decisions for the borough.
“If elected, I want to bring
back respect and faith in the
governing body,” Mr. Dixon
said. “Our residents are looking for someone to make
tough decisions because they
are the right ones, not political ones.”
Mr. Dixon said he is ready
to lead the town in the right
direction.
“I have the experience to
lead and unite Point Pleasant
Beach during these difficult
times,” Mr. Dixon said.
Mayor Barrella, 58, lives on
Niblick Street with his wife,
Barbara,
their
sons
Richard, 20,
and Michael,
26,
and
daughter
Melissa, 29.
M a y o r
Barrella has
VINCENT R.
BARRELLA been a professor of legal
studies and taxation at Pace
University, in Manhattan,
since 1984, and also chairs the
university’s faculty council.
Mayor Barrella, an attorney,
said he wants to “send a message that chaos is not going
govern Point Pleasant Beach.”
“A recall creates chaos, and
it’s bad for government,”
Mayor Barrella said.
The mayor said there are
still things he hopes to do.
“I want to accomplish the
things I have not yet accomplished, including working to
stabalize the town’s finances,
seeing through the dredging
of the lakes, and making sure
that we remain Point Pleasant
Beach.”
Beach UNICO
celebrates Italian
Heritage Month
Chapter of UNICO National
has several events planned to
celebrate October as Italian
Heritage Month.
Members and youngsters
from the Junior Chapter will be
marching in the Ocean County
Columbus Parade on Sunday,
Oct. 10 in Seaside Heights.
The public is invited to
UNICO Italian Culture Night
on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at Spano’s
at The White Sands Hotel, in
An evening of fabulous
Italian food and entertainment
is planned, for $40 per person.
All proceeds go to UNICO
charities, including nonprofit
groups that support cancer
research, mental health and
autism awareness, and Cooley’s
anemia programs at St. Jude’s
Children’s Research Hospital.
Reservations are required.
For tickets or more information, contact Grace at 732-8990095.
ATTENTION
RESIDENTS
The Point Pleasant Beach Water
Department will be conducting a flushing
of their distribution system.
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
THROUGH
(8am-4pm)
Weekdays Only
This procedure is part of our continuing
efforts to deliver the best quality water
possible.
You may experience low pressure or
discolored water during the flushing
period. This condition is only temporary.
We apologize for any inconvenience and
thank you for your cooperation.
PAGE 7
Two Dems, two GOP’ers seek two open seats on council
Point Pleasant
Beach
Community
Calendar
Point Pleasant Beach news story,
e-mail
[email protected]
~
St. Mary’s Slates
Rummage Sale
For Today
St. Mary’s
By-The-Sea
Episcopal Church, 804 Bay Ave.,
Point Pleasant Beach, will hold a
rummage sale today, Friday, Oct.
8, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The first large bag filled to
capacity will cost $5, with a second bag free.
~
Fall Clothing
Drive Set
For Weekend
Music Parents Association will
hold its fall clothing drive today,
Friday, Oct. 8, from 3 to 5:30
p.m., and tomorrow, Saturday,
Oct. 9, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.,
at the G. Harold Antrim
Elementary School, on Niblick
Street, in Point Pleasant Beach.
Bring all unwanted, but useable, clothing, blankets, comforters, shoes, linens and stuffed
animals.
Please use heavy black bags,
and no hangers.
Any questions should be
directed to Virginia Cronin, at
732 295-8214.
~
H.S. Class of ‘60
Holds Reunion
Tomorrow
High School Class of 1960 is celebrating its 50th class reunion
tomorrow, Oct. 9.
Those who are interested in
attending are asked to e-mail
ravenlocks815@bellsouth, or
visit
the
website
at
ppbhs50th.myevent.com.
Any questions can be directed
to Art Goldberg, at 732-7809772.
~
First Baptist
Church To Host
Concert Sunday
First Baptist Church, at the
corner of River and McClean
avenues, in Point Plesant Beach,
will host a concert featuring
artist Patrizsha, on Sunday, Oct.
10, at 6:30 p.m.
There is no charge to attend,
but canned foods are requested.
The canned foods will be
donated to St. Gregory’s Pantry,
in Point Pleasant Beach.
~
Flu Clinic Set
For Oct. 20
A flu clinic will be held at
Point Pleasant Beach Fire
Company No. 2, on Laurel
Avenue, across from Foodtown,
in Point Pleasant Beach, on
Wednesday, Oct. 20 from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m.
Please call Borough Board of
Health Officer Karen Mills at
732-892-3757 for more information.
~
Deborah Chapter
Holding Gift
Auction Oct. 21
The Point Pleasant Chapter of
Deborah Hospital will hold its
annual gift auction/luncheon on
Thursday, Oct. 21, at the Lobster
Shanty in Point Pleasant Beach.
Doors will open at noon.
The cost per ticket is $27.
For tickets and choice of
menu, call Judy at 732-8996964.
By Chris Sheldon
Four candidates will be fighting to claim two open seats on
the Point Pleasant Beach
Council in this year’s election.
The two Republicans running in this years race are
incumbent
Councilwoman
Kristine Tooker and newcomer
Joellen M. Arrabito.
Ms.
Arrabito
replaced
Councilman Ray Cervino after
he removed his name from consideration last month.
Until he dropped out of the
race, Councilman Cervino was
seeking re-election to his second
council
term
alongside
Councilwoman Tooker.
Both Councilman Cervino
and Councilwoman Tooker
secured their party’s nomination
for the two open seats in the
GOP primary,
in June, beating out challenger
and
f o r m e r
Republican
Municipal
chairman
G e o r g e
KRISTINE
Loder.
TOOKER
Democrats
Mike Corbally and John
Morrongiello ran uncontested
in their party’s primary, and now
will be seeking the support of
the voters on Nov. 2.
Councilwoman Tooker, 45, of
Seymour Avenue, is the Point
Pleasant Beach High School
Media Specialist, or librarian,
and also teaches public speaking
and journalism classes at the
high school, which students can
use toward credits at Ocean
County College in Toms River.
A widow, she has a son, Caleb
Fisher, 24.
Councilwoman Tooker said
she wants to continue to make
decisions that will benefit the
borough.
“I have worked hard and been
effective at making positive
changes
to
our
town,”
Councilwoman Tooker said.
“I haven't played politics but
have listened to the public and
made independent decisions
based on what's right for the
Beach,” the councilwoman
added.
Ms. Arrabito, 52, of Forman
2010
Avenue, is a title officer for
Premier Abstract & Title
Agency Inc., in Cranbury.
She is not married and has no
children.
M
s
.
Arrabito is the
vice municipal
chair of the
l o c a l
Republican
party, and is
the vice presiJOELLEN
dent for the
ARRABITO Point Pleasant
Rotary.
She has also been a CCD
teacher at Visitation Church in
Brick for the last 12 years.
Ms. Arrabito said she will be
looking out for the taxpayers of
Point Pleasant Beach if she is
elected.
“Fiscal accountability is my
main goal, and tax relief for residents,” Ms. Arrabito said.
“I want this town to be
affordable and for the residents
to not fear that they will be
taxed out of their homes,” Ms.
Arrabito said.
Mr. Corbally, 51, of Lake
Terrace, served one term on the
Point Pleasant Beach Council,
from 2005 to 2007.
Mr. Corbally is a widower,
and has two children, Christy,
24, and Carolynn, 22. He is a
real estate agent with the
William Ball Agency in Point
Pleasant.
He is also a partner in Shore
Riders Bike
Rentals, and
Barrier Ball
USA, both of
which
are
located
in
P o i n t
Pleasant
Beach.
MIKE
M
r
.
CORBALLY
Corbally said
he feels he will have a good
Mr. Morrongiello and his
wife, Elizabeth, who unsuccessfully ran for council last
year, have two children, John
Chris, 33, and Nicole, 27.
Their oldest son, James, died in
2007 at the age of 33.
They also have four grandchildren: Nicholas, 13, Joseph,
11, Brianna, 5, and Johnathan,
1.
Mr. Morrongiello is a retired
lieutenant with the New York
City Fire Department.
He said he hopes to “bring
civility, and improve efficiency
of government through fiscal
responsibility, and better management of the assets the town
already has.”
Mr. Morrongiello
added
that he does not wish to see the
consolidation of Point Pleasant
Beach and Point Pleasant
Borough, which are currently
sharing courts and construction departments.
“I promise to keep the interest of the Beach first, and prevent the consolidation of our
town with Point Boro,” Mr.
Morrongiello said.
COLUMBUS WEEKEND SALE
SHIFMAN MATTRESS & BOX SPRING
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MON.
OCT. 11
Animal group
plans autumn
fundraiser
The
Animal
Welfare
Committee [AWC] of Point
Pleasant Beach is holding its
annual autumn fundraiser and
gift auction at the Lobster
Shanty, 82 Channel Drive,
Point Pleasant Beach, on
Sunday, Nov. 14, from 6 to 10
p.m.
The good-time country
band, Beaver Dam Creek, will
supply the music.
There will be a hot buffet
and sundae bar, with door
prizes and a 50/50 raffle.
Tickets are $40, each. For
tickets, call Camille Renner at
908-783-7865 or Karen at 732892-3757.
Proceeds from the fundraiser
will benefit the AWC’s awardwinning trap, neuter and return
[TNR] program.
Since the forming of the
AWC in 2008, volunteers have
trapped, neutered, vaccinated
and returned approximately 300
feral cats.
The AWC has also successfully placed many kittens in
their permanent homes. The
AWC operates solely on donations and fundraising efforts.
The
annual
autumn
fundraiser and gift auction is
the AWC’s biggest event of the
year. Last year’s event attracted
close to 180 people, and the
committee is hoping and
counting on this year’s event
being just as successful.
Monetary donations and
donations of cat food, litter, etc.
are always welcome. If interested in adopting a kitten, please
contact Lisa at 732-773-0322.
chance in the November election.
“My past experience and
expertise on council and running a successful business will
allow me to unify the council
and allow for the transparency
and civility we so desperately
need,” Mr. Corbally said. “As a
business person, I will
make sure all
‘shared services’ agreements benefit
the
Beach
first so that
we
always
JOHN
the
MORRONGIELLO remain
uniquely special and independent town of
Point Pleasant Beach.”
Mr. Corbally said he will
look to reduce costs and spending in the borough.
“Working to reduce costs
and spending, I will add the
knowledge of our employees
and residents into the mix
before making decisions,” Mr.
Corbally said.
Mr. Morrongiello, 55, is an
Atlantic Avenue resident.
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PAGE 8
reds
lobster pot
RESTAURANT
WOW! LUNCH SPECIAL:
1 lb. Steamed Lobster & ’Slaw
$13.95
WOW! EARLY BIRD SPECIAL:
20% OFF ENTIRE MENU
Weekdays, 3:30-5:30pm
Excludes lobster dishes and dinner specials.
Closed Mondays & Tuesdays.
Last Day Oct. 24th, Reopening in March
57 Inlet Dr., Pt. Pleasant Beach
732-295-6622
redslobsterpot.com
Weston Gallery
Unique Jewelry
Original Artwork
“Give a little, Get a lot...”
October 14th-16th
Give...
we will donate 10% of
all sales on these days to
“Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation”
Get...
you will receive a 20% off
holiday coupon with every purchase
(Layaways, Sale Items & Special Orders Excluded)
~~
79 Main Street, Manasquan • 732-292-1664
Hours: Monday 11-3 • Tuesday - Saturday 10-5:30
www.westongalleries.com
Volunteers needed to
help plant rain garden
Environmental Commission and
Green
Team
Advisory
Committee [GTAC] are seeking
volunteers to assist with the
installation of the borough’s first
public native plant/rain garden.
The garden will be installed in
the grassy area at the east end of
Little Silver Lake, in Point
Pleasant Beach.
Council has approved the site,
and Council President Kristine
Tooker who is the council liaison
to
the
Environmental
Commission, said she sees this as
an “important step to help water
quality at Little Silver Lake.”
Steve Ardito, Green Team
Project Lead on the rain garden,
said he is excited about the project, as it will serve multiple purposes.
The primary purpose of the
garden is to demonstrate the benefits of non-structural storm
water management, and use of
native plants in the landscape.
The garden will serve to intercept and treat a portion of the
storm water draining from the
adjacent asphalt parking area.
“The Green Team sees great
educational and motivational
potential for residents to add
some of these native plants to
their landscapes,” Mr. Ardito said
recently. “With the summer we
have had, these drought-resistant
plants would be a welcome addition to anyone’s garden.”
Mr. Ardito has successfully
engaged
Rutgers
Water
Resources Program on the design
of the rain garden, and secured
donation pricing on the plants
from Pinelands Nursery and
Supply Co., in Columbus.
With the assistance of the
Point
Pleasant
Beach
Department of Public Works,
volunteer labor, donated materials
and reduced plant material costs
provided by Pinelands Nursery
and Supply, the cost for this project is going to be minimal.
The
Environmental
Sale
at
Flexsteel Fine Furniture on
Sale now through 10/31
Commission and Green Team
will also rely upon volunteer labor
for any future plantings, as well as
maintenance of the garden.
The target dates for planting
the garden are Saturday, Oct. 23
and Saturday, Nov. 6.
Anyone interested in volunteering to plant or join the Green
Team, which meets at 7 p.m. on
the third Wednesday of the
month, can contact Peter
Ritchings at 732-899-5024.
Recently, Green Team members and community volunteers
held a successful Weeding Party,
organized by Kim Dietz-Kabbal
on Arnold Avenue, to help the
downtown business district look
its best for the Point Pleasant
Beach Chamber of Commercesponsored Festival of the Sea.
The Green Team is also working on a Green Business
Recognition Program. Part of the
program is to actively engage
business owners and operators in
the maintenance of the area in
front of their stores.
Point Presbyterian
announces
October schedule
Point Pleasant Presbyterian
Church, located at 701 Forman
Ave. in Point Pleasant Beach,
has announced the following
events for October:
• There will be a Broadway
Cabaret on Saturday, Oct. 16, at
7 p.m., starring Jonathan Yount
and Christine Hope, and featuring Sara Hoey on piano.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr. Yount was selected to represent the New Jersey Rotary
Club in Australia, as one of a
small group of singers, and Ms.
Hope is an Equity actress and
singer.
Contact Sue Hankins at 732458-3823 for more information.
• The Point Pleasant
Presbyterian Youth Connection
is sponsoring an Oktoberfest
Dinner on Saturday, Oct. 23,
from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
The charge is a "free will"
donation to support the
church’s Youth Connection’s
mission trips and programming.
The menu includes pork tenderloin in ginger snap gravy,
bratwurst, sauerkraut and red
cabbage, handmade spaetzle
[German noodles], non-alcoholic beer, and a keg of birch
beer.
Take-outs meals are available.
For more information, please
check
the
church
website,pointpresbyterian.org,
or e-mail [email protected].
All events take place at the
Point Pleasant Presbyterian
Church Annex, at the corner of
Bay and Forman avenues, across
High School.
A lift chair is available for
those who require it.
Point Beach’s
Warner earns
chiropractic degree
Over 1,000
Fabric Selections
Open 7 Days
At the Intersection of
Arnold & Bay Ave. in the ♥ of Pt. Pleasant Beach
(732) 295-9243
An Apple A Day ...
Point Pleasant Beach resident Timothy Ryan Warner
recently graduated from Life
Chiropractic University, located
in Marietta, Ga.
Mr. Warner is the son of Dr.
Michael and Susan Warner, of
Curtis Avenue in Point
Pleasant Beach.
Mr. Warner, who graduated
High School in 2001, and
Monmouth University, in West
Long Branch, in 2005, received
a doctor of chiropractic degree.
After completing his internship in Varnamo, Sweden, Mr.
Warner will join his father in
his practice in Point Pleasant.
St. Peter School first-grader MacKenzie Oreccio cored
an apple during Johnny Appleseed Day last Monday at
the Point Pleasant Beach school.
Beach parent group planning
annual Election Night dinner
The
Music
Parents
Association of Point Pleasant
Beach High School is looking
forward to its largest fundraiser of the year, the Annual
Election Night Spaghetti
Dinner.
The event, a town-wide tradition for many years, will be
hosted by the band students,
in an effort to raise funds for
scholarships, trips, the band’s
annual banquet, and the needs
of the high school’s music
department.
As in past years, delicious
food will be donated by Joe
Leone’s for the dinner, including pasta, meatballs, salad and
bread.
Dessert tables will be brimming with sweets for dinner
guests to enjoy while listening
to the high school’s awardwinning jazz band, under the
direction of Point Pleasant
Beach High School music
director Emma Fretz.
The event is chaired by Sue
Prima and Andy Cortes, who
have served in that capacity
for many years.
“Every year, this is our most
successful fundraiser, and this
year, we hope to top the numbers we have seen in the past,”
Ms. Prima said recently. “The
generous donations of local
businesses make it possible for
us to present a wonderful dinner that frees voters from having to cook.”
Dinner will be served on
Tuesday, Nov. 2 , from 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m., in the high school
cafeteria.
Take-out dinners will also
be available, at guests’ convenience.
Advance tickets to the dinner can be purchased from the
high school’s main office, as
well as at the main offices of
Point Pleasant Beach’s G.
School, Lavallette Elementary
School and Bay Head School.
Tickets may also be purchased
at
Briggs
Transportation and Ideas
Plus, both in Point Pleasant
Beach.
Tickets
purchased
in
advance will cost $9 for adults,
$7 for senior citizens and students, and $5 for children
under 12.
All tickets will cost $1 more
at the door on the night of the
event.
A 50/50 and calendar raffles
will be held during the dinner.
The public’s support is very
much appreciated.
For more information about
the dinner, please contact Ms.
Prima at 732-892-3327.
Scarecrow
contests come
back to town
Beautification Committee is
hosting the second annual
Scarecrow Contest this year
for Point Pleasant Beach merchants, and the ninth annual
contest for local children.
Merchants are asked to create a scarecrow and display it
in
their
storefront
by
Saturday, Oct. 16. A panel
from
the
Beautification
Committee will judge merchants’
scarecrows
on
Monday, Oct. 25.
Community members and
visitors are asked to keep an
eye out for this year’s creative
entries, and enjoy the fall season in town.
For more information
regarding participation in the
merchants’ contest, contact
Dorothy Hadley at 732-7141657.
The children’s scarecrow
contest is slated for Saturday,
Oct. 23.
Participants can register by
contacting Mary Steiner at
732-899-9176, or Sandy
Pasola at 732-899-6052.
Children’s scarecrows must
be set up at the Arnold
Avenue gazebo for viewing
from Saturday, Oct. 16 until
Sunday, Oct. 31.
Setup is scheduled for
Saturday, Oct. 16, between 9
a.m. to noon.
Prizes for the most original,
scariest and patriotic scarecrows will be awarded at the
gazebo on Saturday, Oct. 23,
at noon.
Scarecrows must be weather-resistant, able to stand on
their own, and must be secure.
All scarecrows will be
assigned to a category listed
above, and given a title.
PAGE 9
Susan’s Shore Paws
Ocean Fire Co. marks 125 years serving community
By Chris Sheldon
Ocean Fire Company No. 1
just blew out the candles on its
125th birthday cake, and celebrated its unique distinction as
the oldest fire company in
Ocean County.
The fire company, located at
the corner of Arnold and Saint
Louis Avenue in Point
Pleasant Beach, hosted the
celebration on Saturday at the
fire house.
firefighter Scott Potter, who is
on the company’s anniversary
committee, said he estimated
that about 250 people attended
the celebration.
Mr. Potter said he, and
those who attended, had a
memorable experience.
“Overall I think it was a
great time,” Mr. Potter said.
“There was lots of food, music,
drink and a lot of good people
coming out to help us celebrate.”
“I think everybody who
came out had a fantastic time.
We had a good time with the
members [of the fire company]
and the community,” Mr.
Potter continued.
Mr. Potter said the fire company received a proclamation
from the Point Pleasant Beach
Council and the Ocean
County Board of Chosen
Freeholders on Saturday.
He added that the Point
Pleasant
Borough
Fire
Department also gave the fire
company a plaque to commemorate the event.
The cost to attend the cele-
Ocean Fire Company No. 1 Deputy Chief Bill Leonard [left]
and firefighter Mike Oltrichder enjoyed the food, drinks and
fun at Saturday’s 125th anniversary celebration at the fire
house, located on Arnold Avenue in Point Pleasant Beach.
bration was $15 for guests who
were 21 and older and $10 for
anyone under 21.
Admission included all-youcould-eat barbecue and a plastic, commemorative mug for
drinks.
Beach BOE looks
to refinance bonds
By Eric Colvin
At the last Point Pleasant
Beach Board of Education
regular meeting, held Tuesday,
Sept. 28, board members
voted unanimously to pursue
refinancing existing bonds.
Brian Savage, school business administrator and board
secretary, informed board
members and meeting attendees that the current economic climate is suitable for the
school district to explore
reworking current bonds.
“We have a potential refinance of bonds,” Mr. Savage
said. He said the possibility
exists that the district could
obtain “lower interest rates” if
board members approved a
motion on the agenda.
James Ireland, board president, immediately removed
himself from any discussion.
Mr. Ireland informed board
members that he works for
Wells Fargo, and it would be
inappropriate for him to participate in refinance discussions.
Mr. Savage said the first
step for board members to
take would be to submit an
application to the local finance
board. Then, members can
move forward with the refinance.
Board members approved
the measure. Mr. Savage said
the district will only move forward with a refinance if there
is a projected net return of at
least 3 percent.
Following approval, Mr.
Savage said there will be a formal presentation on the matter at the next board of education meeting later this month.
At the meeting, the board
also accepted the retirements
of Mary Testa and Ed Hanley.
“Theirs will be hard shoes
to fill,” Mr. Ireland said.
Both retirees were longtime
district employees at the high
school. Mrs. Testa was a math
teacher and Mr. Hanley a
guidance counselor.
The board also moved to
provide
Ocean
County
Superintendent of Schools
Bruce Greenfield with a certified district nursing list.
Kathy Fioretti, a certified
nurse, and Elizabeth Finnerty,
also a certified nurse, are
assigned to the schools and
will perform nursing duties.
Point Pleasant School
District Superintendent John
A. Ravally opened discussion
about the high school sailing
club. He spoke highly of the
club and informed the board
that members would like official recognition from the
board. The sailing club would
like to be an official, schoolsanctioned club.
“There will be no financial
obligation on behalf of the
board,” Mr. Ravally advised.
Mr. Ravally asked board
members for authorization to
get more information from the
sailing club in order to assess
the recognition the members
seek.
Board members unanimously authorized Mr. Ravally to
explore the matter further.
“The club has been successful,” Mr. Ireland said.
In other school district
news:
• Point Pleasant Beach
High School Class of 1960
will have its 50-year reunion
tomorrow, Oct. 9. Members of
the class, many returning to
the area, have requested permission to visit the high
school.
• All board members and
faculty present at the meeting
agreed the district had a successful opening this year.
Jersey Shore Barbeque,
located in Belmar, provided
food including hot dogs,
pulled pork and pulled chicken.
Older guests were able to fill
their mugs at a beer garden
which was set up in the parking lot.
The younger crowd wet
their whistles with birch beer
and water.
A DJ and bagpipers provided musical entertainment
while guests walk around the
fire company bays to see the
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fire trucks and other emergency vehicles parked there.
Vice President Mike Ryan,
who was also the chair of the
anniversary committee, and
Point Pleasant Beach Fire
Department Chief Michael
Brodeur, both said a few words
to the crowd.
“I did a lot of thanking,” Mr.
Ryan said. “I tried to thank
everybody involved with planning the celebration, the other
companies we deal with, along
with the ladies auxiliary and all
the members over the 125-year
history [of the fire company].”
Other
fire
companies,
including Point Pleasant
Beach Fire Company No. 2
and the Point Pleasant Fire
Department, also came to the
celebration.
Members of the fire company received commemorative Tshirts and decorative mugs, as
well.
Mr. Potter has been a member of the fire company for
almost six years, and said he is
glad he was able to be a part of
the day.
“It’s special to say I’m a part,
even though it’s a small part, of
the 125 years of pride and tradition we have at the fire company,” Mr. Potter said.
Mr. Ryan said he also was
pleased he was able to enjoy
the celebration.
“We had a lot fun,” Mr.
Ryan said. “We had a fantastic
DJ, there was dancing, the
food was fantastic and it was a
perfect day.”
Mr. Potter said this will not
be the last anniversary celebration for fire company, but that
the next one will not occur
until the fire company celebrates its 150th birthday.
“This will be the last one for
at least another 25 years,” Mr.
Potter said.
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PAGE 10
Point Pleasant
Democrats, Republicans vie for two open council seats
By Eric Colvin
With the Point Pleasant general election quickly approaching, Democratic and Republican
candidates are ready to square off
and see who will win the two
council seats that will be up for
grabs on Nov. 2.
Each of the seats carries a
three-year term in office.
Current GOP Councilman
William Dikun announced earlier this year that he would not
seek re-election as his term
comes to end in December.
Council President Susan Rogers’
seat is also available, as the councilwoman is not running for reelection to her seat and instead
has decided to seek the open
mayor’s seat [see related story].
The Democratic ticket for
council consists of Christopher
Goss and Robert Rusk, both
newcomers to borough politics.
Likewise, Republicans Al
Faraldi and Robert Sabosik are
also newcomers.
Council is currently composed
of four Republicans —
Councilwoman
Rogers,
Councilwoman Toni DePaola,
and councilmen William Dikun
and Mitch Remig.
There are two Democrats
with
seats
on
council:
Councilman
Christopher
Leitner and Councilman Jack
McHugh.
Mr. Goss, 34, lives on Kilkare
Parkway with his wife, Jacquie,
and their three boys. Mr. Goss
has four children: Maura
DeRose, 10, Spencer, 8,
William, 5, and Elliott, 10
months.
Mrs. Goss is both a web communications specialist and
spokesperson for the Point
Pleasant
Borough
School
District.
“My wife and I came to Point
Pleasant by choice, because we
knew that it would be a wonderful place to make our home,” Mr.
Goss said this week.
“My wife is a product of our
fine schools who put herself
through NYU and based on our
experience so far I have no doubt
that the same opportunities for
success will be available to our
children,” he continued.
After high school, Mr. Goss
attended Rutgers University and
left after his
first year to
pursue
a
career
in
music.
In
past
years,
Mr.
Goss
has
worked as a
CHRIS GOSS media buyer
“I felt that people
like me, with
concerns like me,
weren't being
represented in
our town.”
— Christopher Goss,
Democratic council
candidate
for Jack’s Music Shoppe and an
assistant manager for the
Murphy Style Grille –– both in
Red Bank –– and a custom millwork specialist for Woodhaven
Lumber in Lakewood and Point
Pleasant.
“I worked at Woodhaven
Lumber for five years [and] I
came to know many of the families and professionals that make
the borough so special,” Mr.
Goss said. “Coaching soccer and
helping form the Skate Club has
just reinforced my belief that
Point Pleasant is really one large
neighborhood.”
Currently, Mr. Goss is a fulltime parent, and he and his wife
are planning to start their own
2010
grant writing firm. They moved
to Point Pleasant in 2004.
When asked what prompted
him to run for council, Mr. Goss
said, “I have three boys that will
be going through our schools
and growing up in our town.”
Mr. Goss said the programs
offered by the library and recreation center “are priceless.” He
said he believes “it is imperative
that we be self sustaining, that
we insulate ourselves from the
ills of our state, county, and other
municipalities.
“I think it would be foolish to
create a situation where the benefits and services we enjoy and
rely on as residents of Point
Pleasant are handed off to other
towns that would receive our tax
compensation but where we do
not vote,” he continued.
Mr. Goss said he would like to
see the borough handle situations internally, instead of looking to outside sources.
“Our problems with cell towers, traffic, garbage collection,
school conduct, drugs, safety,
and so many others are local and
we have no good reason to see
them as anything else,” Mr. Goss
said. “Just as our difficulties are
local so are our successes and it is
when we come together, one on
one, neighbor to neighbor, street
by street that we thrive.
“I have no love for politics.
My passion is for the success of
my children. I felt that people
like me, with concerns like me,
weren't being represented in our
town, and when I got involved
it started to become clear just
how fragile the things I love
about our town had become,”
Mr. Goss said.
Mr. Rusk said, “As someone
who was raised in Point
Pleasant, it’s been a great pleasure to come back these last five
years to our town and find so
much of it just the way I remembered. It has also been a personal pleasure to care for my parents
and return the care and attention
they have always given me.
“Unfortunately, obligations at
work and at home have kept me
busier than I expected, but my
love of Point Pleasant and my
desire to serve her in difficult
times has not diminished,” he
added. “I feel as my running
mates do, that our community
needs to be preserved and that it
is people like [William
Schroeder],
[Councilman
Leitner], and myself that are
needed, people without personal
agendas or personal gains to be
made in the name of service.
There are no special requirements or skills to serve on council, you just need to be trusted by
your neighbors to put their
interests above your own. I
believe that even a brief look will
show Bill, Chris, and I to be
those people.”
Republican candidate Robert
Sabosik, 59, lives on Rue
Mirador with his wife, CJ. He
has three grown children,
Michelle, 33, Meredith, 29, and
Megan, 24.
Mr. Sabosik is a graduate of
Seton Hall University where he
majored in history and minored
in political science with a concentration in accounting.
Mr. Sabosik runs ME Sabosik
Associates, a flooring specialist
company, on Bridge Avenue. He
has been in business since 1976
and at the Bridge Avenue location since 1982.
“This town has been
good to my family and
now I want to give back
to our town to insure it
remains our town for
the future generations to
come,” Mr. Sabosik said
this week.
The success of his
business has led to his involvement in several organizations
including Carpet America
Recovery Effort [CARE],
Starnet Commercial Flooring
Partnership,
American
Subcontractors Association and
the Floor Covering Installation
Contractors
Association
[FCICA].
Mr. Sabosik
served as an
advisory board
member
of
Summit Bank
from 1991 to
2001.
M
E
S a b o s i k
BOB
Associates was
SABOSIK
“This town has been
good to my family,
and now I want to
give back to our
town.”
— Robert Sabosik,
Republican council
candidate
given the Leadership Award for
Business Excellence from the
Point
Pleasant
Borough
Chamber of Commerce in 2004.
Mr. Sabosik grew up in Point
Pleasant Borough. He moved
away for several years, ultimately
migrating back to the borough.
He is an active member of the
Point Pleasant Boro Rotary
Club and the Point Pleasant
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Sabosik has sat on the
Point Pleasant Zoning Board of
Adjustment for the last three
years.
“I have received local awards
from [the] Point Pleasant
Chamber of Commerce,” Mr.
Sabosik said this week. He said
he received the leadership award
for business excellence and the
Rotary service above self award.
“I believe with my business
experience of almost 40 years, I
can bring some of my knowledge
of the business world to the
world of helping to run a town
in a positive manner,” Mr.
Sabosik said when asked why he
is running for office.
“I have extensive knowledge
in contract review, purchasing
including reverse auctions and
can lead a cohesive unit to create
a platform of respect and calmness that will be beneficial to
all,” he continued.
“We cannot just keep raising
taxes, we must find a way to
deliver a safe environment to our
citizens without losing the
charm that Point Pleasant has to
offer,” Mr. Sabosik concluded.
Mr. Sabosik’s running mate,
Al Faraldi, 58, lives on Bay Isle
Drive with his wife, Claudia.
The couple has three grown
children, Rob, 30, Jaime, 27, and
Nick, 21.
Mr. Faraldi is a licensed land
surveyor and planner. He owns
Faraldi Group, Inc., which is
based in Secaucus. He also
teaches land surveying at
Stevens Institute of Technology
in Hoboken.
Mr. Faraldi has lived in the
borough since 1953. He attended what is now the New Jersey
Institute of Technology, where
he majored in engineering.
Mr. Faraldi served 10 years on
the New Jersey State Board of
Professional Engineers and
Land Surveyors.
“We spend too much,” Mr.
Faraldi said this week. “The
town does, the state does and the
country does.”
He said he will focus on providing tax relief for the citizens,
while also controlling spending
in the borough.
“The schools are great, the
police are great, and the residents are great,” Mr. Faraldi said
this week. “Everything is fine the
way it is, we just have to get the
spending under control.
“You can’t do it by yourself.
I’m a team player, we all need to
work together on whatever
problems come up.”
Mr. Faraldi said one way he
believes spending can be controlled is to take a closer look at
the current contracts the borough has with vendors and professionals.
He said he will “ask questions”
and encourage “thorough bidding processes.”
“I will be an active, forceful
member of council,” Mr. Faraldi
said when asked to describe
what type of councilman he
intends to be. “I won’t just
be there to be there.”
PAGE 11
Point Pleasant
Former mayor, current council president seek mayor’s seat
By Eric Colvin
With the much anticipated
Point Pleasant Borough general
election less than one month
a w a y ,
Republican
Susan Rogers
and Democrat
W i l l i a m
Schroeder are
set to square
off, each with
hopes
of
becoming the
SUSAN
next mayor of
ROGERS
P o i n t
Pleasant.
The six-person borough
council currently consists of four
Republicans
and
two
Democrats. The current leader
of the governing body, Mayor
Martin Konkus, is also a
Republican.
With Mayor Konkus’ fouryear term set to expire this year,
Ms. Rogers, the current council
president, has her eyes set on the
mayor’s post, while former
mayor William Schroeder, now
a Democrat, looks to return to
the seat he once held as a
Republican.
“I am the taxpayers’ advocate
and their strong and outspoken
voice on council,” the councilwoman said this week. “I know
taxpayers can’t afford any more
new taxes and I know how to
keep us effective and efficient —
without raising taxes.”
Councilwoman Rogers’ first
three-year term on council will
end at the close of 2010. She has
been council president for the
last two years.
“In the past three years my
leadership and initiatives have
set precedents to include being
the first town in the [state] to
take contract negotiations public,” Councilwoman Rogers
said.
“I lead the charge with shared
services and some of the largest
and most beneficial shred
agreements in Ocean and
Monmouth [counties] that
have saved and will continue to
save taxpayers more than a
quarter of a million dollars
heading into the future.”
The councilwoman, 43,
resides on River Road. She has
two children in her life: Bryan,
12, and Kyra, 15. She has been a
resident of Point Pleasant for
more than 25 years.
On council
she has been
the chair of
the administration
and
finance committee for the
last two years.
She is also a
WILLIAM member of the
SCHROEDER p l a n n i n g
board,
and
chairwoman of the open space
advisory committee.
“I brought taxpayers a zero
municipal tax increase in 2010,
one of the most difficult years in
our state’s history,” the councilwoman said.
She said fiscal responsibility
remains a top priority, and has
the record to prove effectiveness
concerning financial matters.
“I cut spending 5.4 percent in
my first year on council, brought
trust accounts into compliance
and made sure we did business
with transparency,” the councilwoman said. “In 2009, I was the
lone no vote against a 4.9-percent tax increase and I know
how to provide solutions in difficult economic times.”
Councilwoman Rogers also
sits on the Board of Directors of
Dottie’s House.
She is a past Golden Elks
cheerleading coach, the founder
of the Neighborhood Watch
Program and co-founder of the
Point
Pleasant
Warrior
Basketball Program.
2010
This year, Councilwoman
Rogers was the Ocean County
Young Republican Leadership
award recipient. The borough’s
Foundation for Educational
Excellence also inducted her
into the hall of fame in 2010.
The county’s Federation of
Republican Women named her
the Woman of the Year for two
consecutive years, in 2008 and
2009.
Councilwoman Rogers said
she is the owner of multiple
businesses and has been doing
financial planning, as well as
land and agricultural development, for more than 20 years.
“As the borough’s future
mayor, I will continue to build a
strong working relationship
with our county and state officials,” the councilwoman said.
She said that relationship will be
important in order to “restore
aid to the borough and lead in
needed reforms” in an effort to
“stabilize taxes here in the borough and keep Point Pleasant
an affordable place to live.”
After a write-in campaign in
the June primary, the Democrats
will host former mayor William
Schroeder in an attempt to
derail Councilwoman Rogers’
ambitions.
“I am a former mayor, and
council member,” Mr. Schroeder
said this week. “I am proud of
my tenure. While I served the
people of Point Pleasant, I was
able to preserve acres of open
space
by
developing
Community Park and negotiating the purchase of the property
that is now Riverfront Park. I
was able to negotiate the hiring
of police and build our recycling
center. I formed the council of
mayors that brought the Urgent
Care Center to fruition. I was
able to do all this while maintaining a low and reasonable tax
rate.”
Mr. Schroeder, 63, lives on
Clarks Landing Drive with his
wife, Bonnie. He has five grown
children and five grandchildren.
He is a 1966 graduate of
Point Pleasant Borough High
School.
“I love this town, I've made
my life in this town,” Mr.
Schroeder said.
Following high school, Mr.
Schroeder attended Ocean
County College and Rutgers
University, where he studied
accounting, agronomy and agriculture.
Mr. Schroeder is selfemployed and owns a tree farm
in Farmingdale.
He is a past soccer and football coach in the borough. He
has also served as a member of
the borough’s environmental
commission, as well as four-year
terms on the town’s zoning
board of adjustment and planning board, and served two
terms on the borough council in
the late 1990s.
Mr. Schroeder served four
years as mayor of Point Pleasant
from 1998 to 2002.
“In the years since I was
mayor, I have watched with dismay at the increasing mismanagement of the borough,” Mr.
Schroeder said this week.
“Taxes have gone up 94 percent, but we have less services
and are have furloughed
employees,” he continued. “Our
building department is intended
to support itself with fees, yet
council after council has failed
to set the fees sufficiently to
allow it to support itself.”
Mr. Schroeder, not satisfied
with the current leadership in
the borough, said, “They have
drained every surplus imaginable, and now are raiding our
school funds. While they pretend to be low tax, we have seen
the water rates go up 16 percent
this year.
“My agenda is simple: take
our town back to those things
that make it the town we all
love,” Mr. Schroeder continued.
Mr. Schroeder said he would
support shared services, but only
if the sharing is “done right.” He
said he believes the recent
shared court and construction
department services with Point
Beach were not done correctly
and have changed the face of the
borough.
“Our home town feel, where
you know all the guys in public
works, you know all the officers
on the force, where you can go
into borough hall and get
answers, are evaporating under
the plans of my adversaries. I
want to preserve those things,”
Mr. Schroeder said this week.
Mr. Schroeder said earlier this
year that he originally thought
the 12 years he served as mayor
and on council were enough, but
his opinion has changed.
“I am compelled back into
public service because of the
mismanagement I see from the
current establishment,” Mr.
Schroeder explained. “I want to
change course from the path
they have taken us on since I left
public service. I want to take
Point Pleasant back to the good
old days, and move forward to
better days.
“Some of the things that
make Point Pleasant the place
that I, and so many of my neighbors, love, have been under
attack, and I want to protect
those
institutions,”
Mr.
Schroeder concluded.
Point Library posts
Oct. schedule
The Point Pleasant Branch of
the Ocean County Library
recently released a schedule of
upcoming events for the month
of October. The library is located at 834 Beaver Dam Road.
This month, the library display case will feature hotel
detective memorabilia from
Steven Peacock.
The meeting room will contain paintings in water color and
acrylic by Linda Hejduk.
For more information on any
of the events listed below, or to
register, please call the library, at
732-295-1555.
Adult
• On Monday, Oct. 11, at 2
p.m., there will be computers for
beginners.
Learn to use the mouse, and
the basics of computing.
Instruction on the Internet will
also be available.
Please register by calling 732295-1555.
• On Monday, Oct. 11, at
6:30 p.m, there will be a movie
and a discussion.
The movie will be “The
See SCHEDULE, page 30
PAGE 12
Point Pleasant
THE TOWN (R)
Moms With Mums!
Point Pleasant
Community
Calendar
Point Pleasant news story,
send an e-mail to
[email protected].
DEAR COLOR GUY,
My problem is that I can not seem to keep my color. It fades out so fast that I am becoming frustrated. I have a beautiful shade of red put on my hair but within two weeks it
looks faded. I am a dark brown naturally with no gray I have my hair made a medium to
light red with some copper in the color. Also my hair never looks shiny. I want to stay
red do you have any suggestions?
Washed Out
Toms River
Dear Washed Out,
You hit the nail on the head. Washing your hair to soon after a color will remove as much
as 30% of the color. So for starters do not shampoo for 24 hours after you have a touchup. This give the cuticle or outer layer time to close down or harden and that will make
a big difference in your color retention. As you know reds are notorious for fading out
but the color companies have come up with some solutions. The best is to use a temporary color on the shaft as this will help stain your hair and will have more of that shine
you are looking for. Another thing that works is to have the salon put a refresher on after
about two weeks this will be a big help. I know that people do not have a lot of time to
do this but it is well worth doing. The red shampoos will also help start to use them as
soon as you see any fading. Something else to consider is it is possible that you are
reaching for to light of a shade. When your hair is dark brown it takes a strong developer to lighten it up to the level you like. When you do that the color can become diffused
or weaker and that will definitely add to the problem. Talk to your stylist about going a
little deeper for the color. Reds are still very popular but really need a lot more maintenance to look vibrant. The richness and vibrancy is what people look for in their reds
and it can be frustrating when it looks faded. If you take my advice and go a little darker but feel to dull just put some killer copper or amber highlights in. I haven’t seen you
but I am willing to bet that your hair is a little to light for you and with fall approaching it
might be time to go for a change. You can always go back if you do not feel comfortable
with the new tone.
EMAIL THE COLOR GUY WITH ANY HAIR QUESTIONS
[email protected]
BEACHCOMBER SALON
507 Bay Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach • 732-899-9802
316 Route 166 South, South Toms River • 732-349-7302
~
Chamber Launches
Make It A Po!nt
Campaign
Point Pleasant Fire Company No. 2 Ladies Auxiliary member Renee McCarsky [front],
led her mother, auxiliary president Ann Bise [right, rear], and auxiliary member Gail
Wells, with mums in hand. The women sold the mums at the fire company last Sunday,
Oct. 2, to benefit the department.
Boro contractor sentenced to
270 days, must pay restitution
By Eric Colvin
Last week, after more than
three years had passed since borough resident Ira Blaine, 66,
stole from and forged the signature of a Brick resident, the contractor was sentenced for the
crimes he committed.
Kenneth J. Sullivan, D.D.S.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Celebrating our 22nd Year in Practice!
Quality care in a gentle manner
for the Entire Family
Implants • Cosmetic Bonding
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Mr. Blaine, of Cedar Street in
the borough, was sentenced on
Oct. 1 to 270 days in the Ocean
County Jail and ordered to repay
his victim the $22,670 he took
instead of completing a construction project.
Mr. Blaine pleaded guilty to
third-degree charges of theft
and forgery in Ocean County
Superior Court in Toms River
on July 13.
Superior
Court
Judge
Stephanie M. Wauters had been
prepared to hear the case, but
Mr. Blaine instead pleaded
guilty concerning the construction contract gone bad.
Last Friday, Judge Wauters
handed down the sentence, but
allowed Mr. Blaine to remain
free until Dec. 1, when he must
report to begin the sentence.
Mr. Blaine pleaded guilty to
third-degree charges of theft
and forgery at the beginning of
what was scheduled to be his
trial at the Ocean County
Courthouse in Toms River on
Tuesday, July 13.
Senior Assistant Ocean
County Prosecutor Martin
Anton said Mr. Blaine entered
into the construction contract
with Linda Sparrow, of Brick, in
2007.
According to Mr. Anton, Ms.
Sparrow hired Mr. Blaine to
build an addition to her home.
At the time, Ms. Sparrow wanted to expand her home to house
and care for her elderly mother.
Records show Ms. Sparrow
paid Mr. Blaine $20,000 over
the next few years. Mr. Blaine
never completed the project, and
Ms. Sparrow’s mother has since
died.
In July, Mr. Blaine confessed
to using Ms. Sparrow’s money
for personal expenses, including
mortgage payments, instead of
completing the addition.
According to Mr. Anton, the
forgery charge, the other thirddegree crime to which Mr.
Blaine confessed, stemmed from
an incident in which the contractor forged Ms. Sparrow’s
signature on an electrical permit
application.
Mr. Anton said Mr. Blaine
admitted he signed Ms.
Sparrow’s name when he
applied to Brick Township for
an electrical permit needed to
complete the addition.
Not only did Mr. Blaine forge
Ms. Sparrow’s name, but he also
put on file with the township
that she was going to complete
the work herself.
Under a plea agreement
negotiated earlier this year, Mr.
Blaine had the option to serve a
probationary period and pay
restitution to Ms. Sparrow in
the amount of $20,039.
Mr. Anton said Mr. Blaine
originally accepted the terms of
the deal, when he appeared
before Superior Court Judge
Wendel E. Daniels and pleaded
guilty to theft in March.
Judge Daniels gave Mr.
Blaine until May 7, when a sentencing date was scheduled, to
return with $6,000 as an initial
payment toward the total restitution amount of $20,039,
according to Mr. Anton.
Instead, Mr. Blaine returned
to the courtroom in May with
no money, which nullified the
plea agreement.
Mr. Blaine’s failure to comply
with the terms of the agreement
led Judge Daniels to schedule
the July 13 trial, where Mr.
Blaine pleaded guilty.
Mr. Anton said, if Mr. Blaine
had honored his end of the bargain, the county would have
honored the plea agreement. He
said Mr. Blaine would have
served a probationary period
and paid restitution.
Mr. Anton said there was no
sentencing recommendation,
but Mr. Blaine’s offenses could
have carried an incarceration
term totaling three to five years.
Library to host
American Indian
art program
The
Point
Pleasant
Borough Branch of the Ocean
County Library will present
the
program
“American
Indian Art and Culture” on
Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 3 p.m. at
the library.
The Horizons Speakers
Bureau of the New Jersey
Council for the Humanities
will sponsor the event. The
bureau is a state partner of the
National Endowment for the
Humanities.
The lecture, led by curator
Twig Johnson, will survey the
various American Indian cultures and artwork.
For thousands of years,
American Indians have produced art that defines their
world. The creation of items
such as household implements, baskets, ceramics,
clothing, weapons and hunting items illustrates not only
their artistic talent, but also
their respect for nature, religion and everyday life.
By using examples from the
Montclair Art Museum’s collection, this lecture will illustrate the enduing traditions of
American Indian art.
The program is free and
open to the public. Please
register online at www.theoceancountylibrary.org, or call
732-295-1555.
The
Point
Pleasant
Borough branch library is
located at 834 Beaver Dam
Road, in Point Pleasant.
In an effort to encourage area
residents to shop locally this fall,
the Point Pleasant Chamber of
Commerce has launched its
Make It a Po!nt 2010 campaign.
Throughout the fall and winter, participating chamber businesses will offer Business of the
Week postcards, which list the
featured local businesses for
each week through Dec. 12.
During their featured weeks,
businesses will offer customers a
little something extra, such as a
sale or promotion, and shoppers
are encouraged to stop by businesses during their featured
week, to meet their local merchants.
Check the chamber’s website,
PointPleasantChamber.com, for
coupons from select featured
businesses.
For more information, contact
the
chamber
at
[email protected]
m, or 732-295-8850.
~
Black & Gold
Football Parents
Social Today
The Black & Gold Football
Parents Club will hold a social
today, Oct. 8, beginning at 7
p.m.
The event will take place at
the Elks Lodge on Arnold
Avenue.
Food, entertainment and gift
auctions will all be there for
those who come out to support
the club.
The entry fee is $25 per person, and all proceeds will go to
support the football program.
Contact Kris Bongiovi at
732-295-6696 or Jim DiOrio at
732-892-5656 for more information.
~
Retirement Party
For Sgt. Collins
Tomorrow
To honor the more than 30
years of service Sgt. Kevin
“Hubba” Collins gave to Point
Pleasant, a retirement party for
him will be held tomorrow,
Saturday, Oct. 9, at Farrell’s,
located at 401 Broadway, in
Point Beach.
The event is open to the public, and there will be hors d’oeuvres, a dinner buffet and open
bar, from 2 to 6 p.m.
Entertainment will be provided
by Poor Boy Studios and Ocean
County Emerald Society.
The cost to attend will be
$65, which includes a contribution to a gift, and the attire will
be casual.
Call 732-892-0060 and ask
for Todd Springsteen or Cathy
Clayton for more information.
~
Library To Host
Family Fiesta
Tomorrow
The Point Pleasant Borough
Branch of the Ocean County
Library will host a Family Fiesta
tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 9, at
10 a.m.
There will be music, refreshments and a pinata. Use some
paint and turn a sidewalk paver
into a festive pumpkin.
Register online at www.theoceancountylibrary.org, or call
732-295-1555. The library is
located at 834 Beaver Dam
Road, in Point Pleasant.
PAGE 13
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS
IN MY OPINION, WE LOOK TO PRIOR ACTIONS AND TRAITS TO
PREDICT FUTURE BEHAVIOR AND RESPONSES, WHETHER OR NOT
THEY ARE A FRIEND, A PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYEE OR EVEN YOUR
DAUGHTER’S BOYFRIEND.
IN THIS PARTICULAR CASE WE HAVE TO PICK A MAYOR.
WHO ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE FOR MAYOR?
HERE’S HOW I SEE IT.
PRETTY EASY, ISN’T IT?
BILL SCHROEDER
FOR POINT BORO MAYOR!
Vote Schroeder, Goss & Rusk,
November 2, 2010
Paid for by Robert J. Dikun, 1211 Rue Avenue, Point Pleasant, N.J. 08742
([email protected])
PAGE 14
Point Pleasant
Point Pleasant
Community
Calendar
~
Elks Vets Group’s
Dinner, Dance
Tomorrow
Photo Courtesy of DAVID TURTON
The members of the Dream Factory of the Jersey Shore, led by their board of directors —
including [from left] Point Pleasant’s Janet Paulmenn, public relations director; Bonnie
Murphy, secretary; Robin Baine, assistant area coordinator; Luanne Wood, screening and
selection; Pat Hahn, treasurer; and Francine Chussler, area coordinator — are hosting a pig
roast fundraiser tomorrow.
Dream Factory group preps for
tomorrow’s pig roast fundraiser
Dream Factory of the Jersey
Shore, which was chartered
locally in June, will host its first
of what members to hope to be
an Annual Pig Roast tomorrow,
to help raise money for the
many efforts of the organization.
The pig roast is slated for
Saturday, Oct. 9, from 2 to 6
p.m. The rain date is the following day, Sunday, Oct. 10, at the
same time.
2158 Lanes Mill Road, in
Brick. Dream Factory volunteers request a $25 donation,
which will entitle donors to
roast pig, hot dogs, hamburgers,
salads, beer, wine, soda, cake
and live music by The
Woodzmen.
Anyone interested in attending the event should call 732840-100. The event is for people over age 21.
Dream Factory volunteers
said generous donations from
local businesses helped to make
the group’s work, and tomorrow’s event, possible.
Among the local businesses
that contributed are the Norkus
Foodtown, located at 505
Richmond Ave., in Point
Pleasant Beach; Joe Leone’s
Italian Specialties & Catering,
located at 400 Route 35 South,
in Point Pleasant Beach; the
Downtown Market & Bistro,
located at 816 Arnold Ave., in
Point Pleasant; and the Liquor
Chain,
located
at
400
Richmond Ave., also in Point
Pleasant Beach.
Diane Turton Realtors, with
locations throughout the area, is
also a generous contributor to
Shore and all the volunteers
who work to help others.
The local arm of the organization works to bring smiles to
the faces of critically ill children
in Monmouth and Ocean counties.
Shore was awarded the
Outstanding New Chapter
award on Sept. 26, at Dream
Factory, Inc.’s national convention, in Memphis.
The national organization
commended the local chapter,
noting in its literature that
national organization officials
were impressed that the group
accomplished so much since
beginning earlier this year.
Specifically,
the
group
arranged for a local child’s
dream to come true, by setting
up a meeting with teen pop sensations the Jonas Brothers.
Currently, the group is working on sending a local 6-yearold to Walt Disney World.
The group consists entirely of
volunteers. The children whose
dreams the group looks to fulfill
are between the ages of 3 and 18
years old.
Shore, if you know a child who
may be eligible to receive a
dream, if you would like to volunteer your services, or if you
want to make a donation, contact Francine Chussler, the area
coordinator for Dream Factory,
at 732-995-7508.
Education foundation seeks
sponsors for Casino Night
Through the generosity of
the community over the past
13 years, the Point Pleasant
Foundation for Excellence in
Education has raised and distributed more than $340,000
to the Point Pleasant Borough
School District.
The money has been used
for student leadership grants
and scholarships; teacher
grants; new technology, including two mobile computer labs
and a weather station; and new
equipment, including a playground and the Project
Adventure high ropes course.
Funds have also been used to
purchase inventory for the
Around the Corner school
store. High school students
with disabilities operate the
store.
The organization has also
provided more than $2,000 in
each of the past two years to
provide prizes to students for
the Summer Reading Program.
This year, the top summer
readers — one from each
school — took home an Apple
iPad.
The organization will continue fundraising efforts in
support of new initiatives.
Those initiatives, which are yet
to be determined, will be
selected by Point Pleasant
School
District
Superintendent
Vincent
Smith, along with other
administrators such as Robert
Alfonse, director of curriculum
and instruction.
The foundation raises the
majority of funds through
community-based events.
The annual Point Pleasant
Education Hall of Fame induction dinner is the largest event
of the year for the organization.
Coming up next month, the
organization will host its
Second Annual Casino Night.
The event will take place Nov.
20 at the Lobster Shanty. The
Lobster Shanty is located at 83
Channel Drive, in Point
Pleasant Beach.
Foundation members are in
the process of reaching out to
former Hall of Fame inductees
for assistance with this year’s
effort. They would especially
like members to contribute, but
welcome the support of all
community members.
For inductees who do not
live locally, foundation members are asking for a possible
sponsorship. A gaming table
can be sponsored for $250,
either through a company or
business sponsorship, or even
in combination with a group of
classmates or fellow graduates.
Table sponsors will receive
recognition via a sign that will
be placed at the table being
sponsored.
Another way to assist, if an
inductee is not in the area, is
through the donation of a gift
item, gift certificate, or cash
equivalent. The money will be
used to purchase prizes that
will be raffled off that evening.
All proceeds will benefit the
children of Point Pleasant.
Tickets to attend the event
will cost $50 per person. And,
because the foundation is a
501[c]3 charitable organization, all contributions and tickets purchased will be taxdeductible.
Foundation members stress
that inductee and community
support is vital to the success of
the organization.
For more information, contact Jim Dempsey at 732-2337715.
Summerhouse
Est. 1993
The Point Pleasant Elks
Veterans Committee will hold a
dinner and dance fundraiser
tomorrow, Oct. 9, at the Elks
Lodge, 820 Arnold Ave. in Point
Pleasant.
Doors will open at 7 p.m., and
tickets will be $25 per person.
Chef Larry will offer a buffet, and
music will be supplied by Ed
Austin.
All members of the public are
welcome. For more information,
call Nancy at 732-892-8961.
~
Point AARP Chapter
To Meet Oct. 11
AARP Chapter 2920, of Point
Pleasant, will have its monthly
meeting on Monday, Oct. 11, at 1
p.m.
The chapter will meet at its
new location, Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, 708 Ocean
Road [Route 88], in Point
Pleasant.
The guest speaker will be John
Gonyo, who will speak on health
care reform.
Coffee and cake will be available at 12:30 p.m.
New members are always welcome.
call 732-785-3347.
~
Point Library To
Welcome NYC
Duo Oct. 16
The Point Pleasant Library
will host Eranga and Prianga on
Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m.
The popular, New York Citybased duo will perform sounds
from around the world.
The event is sponsored by the
Friends of the Point Pleasant
Borough Library.
Register online at www.theoceancountylibrary.org, or call
732-295-1555.
~
Point Elks Head
To Atlantic City
Oct. 17
The Point Pleasant Elks will
sponsor a trip to the Atlantic City
Showboat Hotel & Casino on
Sunday, Oct. 17.
The National Veterans Service
Committee will make the day
possible, and all community
members are welcome to attend.
The cost to attend is $25 per person, and everyone who pays by
Sept. 16 will be given a $25
voucher.
The bus will leave from Elks
Lodge No. 1698, 820 Arnold
Ave., at 10 a.m. There will be a
50/50 raffle on the bus.
Rosemary Tassie, at 732-7149335 or 201-919-3669.
~
Senior Luncheon,
Movie Set For
Oct. 20
The Point Pleasant Senior
Alliance will host a free luncheon
and movie for seniors on
Wednesday, Oct. 20 as part of
“Octoberfest.”
The event will take place from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the basement
of the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. The church is located at
708 Ocean Road [Route 88], in
the borough.
Call Judy Block for more
information, at 732-892-3434,
extension 128.
732-295-4900
Dr. Frank Costa & Dr. Barbara Costa
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PAGE 15
Point Pleasant
Point Boro Hall responds to possible bed bug situation
— FROM PAGE 1 —
they
spread
easily,”
Councilwoman DePaola said.
“Whether or not they were
there, we’re going to treat as a
precaution.
“It seems to be a rather limited case at the moment,” the
councilwoman noted.
According
to
Councilwoman DePaola, no
one at borough hall actually
saw a bed bug. The borough is
Mums For Sale
The women of the Point Pleasant Fire Company No. 2
Ladies Auxiliary sold mums at the fire house last Sunday.
All the money raised through the flower sale will go to
the fire department.
reportedly basing the need for
treatment completely off the
positive indication from the
dogs.
“I have a call out to the borough administrator about
this,” Mayor Martin Konkus
said yesterday, when asked
about the bugs.
“The exterminator came to
Borough Hall early this morning with a dog that can use its
sense of smell to locate any
bedbugs,” Mr. Maffei confirmed.
He said the dog’s reaction
indicated that there was not
an infestation, but that “there
were a couple of spots that the
exterminator said may have
the bugs or their eggs.”
Borough hall’s administrative office and the hallways are
scheduled to be treated tomorrow, while borough hall is
closed for a furlough day.
As
a
precaution,
Councilwoman DePaola said
the construction department
will also be treated.
“There was a concern
amongst some employees that
there might be bedbugs in the
building,” Mr. Maffei confirmed. “When I heard of
their concern, I had the public
works department contact an
exterminator.”
In another forwarded email, this one from the borough’s joint insurance fund
representative, council was
instructed what measures to
take.
“What you need to do is
make everyone aware the
building has them, and that
steps are being taken to have
the problem taken care of,”
wrote Tamara Goble, who
handles governmental entities
for Connor Strong, in Toms
River.
“This includes posting a
Borough council votes to
update surveillance system
By Eric Colvin
The Point Pleasant Borough
Council approved an ordinance to
appropriate funds to purchase and
install surveillance equipment at
various borough parks during a
council meeting earlier this week.
Council voted 4-2 on the final
reading of the ordinance on
Tuesday night. As was the case at
the Sept. 21 meeting, where
council introduced the ordinance,
councilmen Christopher Leitner
and Jack McHugh cast the only
votes in opposition to acquiring
the surveillance equipment.
“I support a surveillance system,” Councilman McHugh said
before casting his vote, “but it is
beyond what we can afford right
now.”
The two councilmen are the
lone Democrats on the six-person
council that consists of four
Republicans.
Each of the four Republicans
— Council President Susan
Rogers, Councilwoman Toni
DePaola
and
councilmen
William Dikun and Mitch
Remig — voted in favor of the
measure.
“The new system will enhance
and improve public safety,”
Councilwoman Rogers said. The
councilwoman said “one unified
platform will be more cost effective in long run.
“The system will have shelf life
into the future,” the councilwoman continued.
The current system has cameras at three locations in the borough. Cameras are set up at
Community Park, the recreation
facility and the department of
public works.
“All the cameras we have now
are working,” the councilwoman
explained, “but they are not connected to each other.”
The new system will link the
existing cameras to each other and
add an additional two locations.
Cameras will be added to River
“The new system
will enhance and
improve public
safety.”
— Susan Rogers
Borough Council
President
Avenue Beach and the Point
Pleasant Skate Park, located on
Route 88 at McKennan Lake
Field.
The new system will have live
feeds and be viewable online.
Council hopes to streamline the
surveillance process by having one
system that can effectively monitor key locations in the borough.
In a series of votes during the
last few years, council appropriated a total of $71,817 to purchase
and install the surveillance equipment. The vote this week will add
an additional $60,000.
“Money has been allocated
over a two-year period,”
Councilwoman Rogers said.
The total cost of the security
system is estimated to be
$124,191. Council approved
Comtech Systems bid at the Sept.
21 meeting for the sale and installation of the equipment. Comtech
Systems is located in Vineland.
Residents of Waters Edge in
the borough approved of the borough using the rooftops there to
place cameras that will have a
direct view of the park.
Last month, Councilman
McHugh provided estimates of
the cost of implementing the new
system.
He said upgrades to Riverfront
Park will cost roughly $14,200
and $9,200 at the recreation center.
Councilwoman Rogers said the
new system will be composed of
about 30 cameras.
Felipe Contreras, a senior
design engineer with Remington,
Vernick & Vena Engineers, provided the breakdown of the number of cameras.
Mr. Contreras said, under the
current plan, there will be 22 cameras at Riverfront Park, two at the
River Avenue Beach, four at the
skate park, and four at the recreation center. The total number at
the department of public works is
still to be determined.
At the meeting, resident Laura
Beeden expressed concern regarding the money to be spent on the
surveillance system.
Ms. Beeden said she could not
understand how the borough is
“furloughing employees” yet has
“$120,000 to spend on cameras.”
Councilman Leitner expressed
similar feelings regarding the system.
“We’re approaching a time
when we can barely afford to pay
public works people and police
responding to these tapes,”
Councilman Leitner said recently.
“Every dollar we spend on one
thing is a dollar we cant spend on
something else, and our money is
better spent on actual personnel.
“What’s the sense of having a
surveillance system if you don't
have anybody to respond to it,”
the councilman continued.
Like Councilman McHugh,
Councilman Leitner said he is
“not against the idea in principal,”
but does not believe the borough
is in a financial position to spend
the money.
“[The system] will … improve
technology on several borough
properties and decrease vandalism,” Councilwoman Rogers said.
“[The system] will give the police
the ability to go after perpetrators
who don’t follow our laws.
“We have to use technology to
offset using additional personnel,”
the councilwoman concluded.
sign on the doors so the public
is aware of it,” Ms. Goble continued.
In
the
e-mail
Councilwoman DePaola forwarded,
Councilwoman
Rogers wrote that Mr.
Maffei’s “office has been
closed off,” and that the borough administrator was working “in the conference room”
on Thursday.
While borough hall did not
close at any point yesterday,
some employees relocated to
other parts of the building,
and one went home for part of
the afternoon.
The borough also notified
the Ocean County Health
Department. The department’s field representatives
were unavailable for comment
yesterday afternoon.
“It appears to not be a widespread problem, and seems to
be rather contained to those
two areas [the administrative
office and hallways],” the
Councilwoman DePaola said.
In addition to today’s furlough day, borough hall will be
closed Monday for Columbus
Day, and will reopen Tuesday,
Oct. 12.
Tips for identification,
eradication of bed bugs
Bed bugs are small, wingless, parasitic insects that feed
on the blood of warm-blooded animals, such as humans,
according to the website for
Tallman Scientific Bed Bug
Control.
The most common species
of bed bug is Cimex lectularius. Adult bed bugs are reddish brown, oval and wingless. They grow up to threesixteenths of an inch in
length.
Bed bugs’ peak attack period is about one hour before
dawn, and they are mostly
active at night. The are
attracted to warmth and the
presence of carbon dioxide.
It takes a bed bug approximately five minutes to feed
from its host, after which it
returns to its hiding place.
The skin’s reaction to a bite
from a bed bug resembles its
reaction to bites from mosquitoes and fleas. At times,
these lesions are confused
with poison ivy or spider
bites.
Bed bugs are efficient
hitchhikers, and can be
unknowingly transported on
luggage or clothing. Also,
these insects can live for up to
18 months without feeding,
so even a vacant house that
appears to be clean can be full
of them.
Bed bugs are adept at hiding in tiny crevices, such as
those found in beds, but they
can also be found in night-
stands, dressers and other
furniture, as well as under the
edges of wall-to-wall carpeting and inside electronic
devices, such as clocks and
phones.
Bed bugs usually congregate in groups, although they
can travel on their own up to
100 feet.
The only way to determine
whether a home is infested
with bed bugs is to find and
identify the bugs.
“If you find something you
are suspicious of being a bed
bug, capture the suspicious
bug with a piece of clear,
sticky tape and then affix the
tape to an index card or piece
of paper,” Tallman Scientific
advises. “You can then take
your captured evidence and
compare it to pictures of
known bed bugs.”
Another means of identify
a bed bug infestation is to
look for the presence of stains
from crushed bed bugs or bed
bug feces on one’s bedding.
These stains will range in
color from blood red to dark
brown, and can show up in
streaky lines.
The final method of bed
bug discovery is identifying
skin lesions as being produced by bed bugs. Bed bug
bites can occur on their own,
but they often follow a linear
pattern of several bites.
Often, the lines of bites will
run along the paths of blood
vessels close to the skin.
At the first sign of bed bug
infestation, “the best thing to
do is have an inspection,” said
Joe Montone, of Swarm
Termite and Pest Control, in
Wall Township.
“You could do a preventative inspection at any time,
but if you think you’re being
bitten or anything like that,
then obviously, you’re at the
point where you need a professional
inspection,” Mr.
Montone said.
The Internet can be useful
in identifying bed bugs and
the stains they leave behind,
Mr. Montone said.
“If you think you already
have them, you need the
inspection as soon as possible,” Mr. Montone said.
“Why even take the chance?”
Bed bugs are resilient and
difficult to eradicate, but tips
for preventing a bed bug
infestation can be found at
the
United
States
Environmental Protection
Agency
website,
at
epa.gov/pesticides/bedbugs.
Some simple precautions
include checking secondhand
furniture, beds and couches
for signs of infestation, as
well as using a protective
cover that encases mattresses
and box springs to eliminate
hiding spots, and reducing
clutter in the home in order
to reduce hiding spots for the
insects.
PAGE 16
PAGE 17
THE LIGHT THAT TREATS
ALL SKIN CARE NEEDS
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Mantoloking
Three candidates running in uncontested election
By Eric Colvin
Three
Mantoloking
Republican incumbents are
running unopposed in the
Nov. 2 election.
2010
Incumbent council members Elizabeth Nelson and
The mayor was also comMs. Ryan said there were
Donald Ness, along with current mayor George Nebel, are neither mail-in nor provisional modore of the Mantoloking
guaranteed re-election, barring ballots cast in the June primary. Yacht Club in the 1990s.
Councilwoman Nelson, 64,
No Democrats ran in that
a write-in campaign, during
party’s June lives on Downer Avenue, with
the general election.
primary and her husband, Larry. Prior to
Likewise, the Republicans
n
o becoming a councilwoman in
ran unopposed in the June priIndependent 2008, Mrs. Nelson spent six
mary. Councilwoman Nelson
c a n d i d a t e years on the borough planning
netted 67 votes, Councilman
filed to run in board.
Nelson received 74 and Mayor
Councilwoman Nelson is
the general
Nebel recorded 76. According
running for
election next
to borough clerk and adminisher
second
month.
trator, Irene Ryan, there are
GEORGE
full term on
M a y o r
316 registered voters in
NEBEL
the borough’s
Nebel,
72,
Mantoloking.
governing
resides on Runyon Lane with
body. She said
his wife, Nancy. They have
she has been a
three grown children, George
permanent
Jr., 46, Catherine Diehl, 44,
resident
of
and Douglas, 41.
DONALD
Mantoloking
Prior to serving in his curNESS
for approxirent role on the governing
SURFER MAILBOX body, Mayor Nebel said he mately 10 years, and the
served about eight years as a Nelsons have owned their
(Exclusively Ours!)
councilman, where he focused home in Mantoloking for more
his attention on the finance than 30 years.
They have five grown sons,
committee.
Earlier this year, Mayor Lawrence, 38, Peter, 37,
Nebel said his goal is to keep Patrick, 34, Timothy, 32, and
an eye on the borough’s beach- Andrew, 29.
Councilwoman Nelson is a
es, which required extra attention this year. He said efforts to graduate of Hollins College,
monitor and provide sand now Hollins University, in
renourishment have helped Roanoke, Va., where she
majored in French.
maintain the beach.
The councilwoman then
The mayor has been a fullWhy settle for ordinary
time resident of Mantoloking earned a master’s degree in
when you can have extraordinary.
since 1991. He and his wife romance linguistics from the
had been summer residents University of Michigan. She
Visit Our Showroom
also earned a second master’s in
(located in the Closet Pros Building) since 1976.
from
Kean
Mayor Nebel attended the counseling
University of Rochester in University.
2171 Hwy 34 South, Wall
Councilwoman
Nelson
New York, where he received a
732-292-9191
bachelor of science degree in worked as a counselor at St.
M-F 10:30-5:30
mechanical engineering and a Vincent Academy, an all-girls
Sat. 9:30-1
Catholic school in Newark,
bachelor of arts in English.
Mayor Nebel has been before retiring four years ago.
Prior to becoming a council
retired for about one year. Prior
in
2008,
to full retirement, the mayor member
served as CEO for various Councilwoman Nelson served
manufacturing
companies, six years on the planning
taught at Seton Hall University board.
“I would like to see us get a
and worked as a consultant.
handle on dealing with the
flooding in the streets,”
Councilwoman Nelson said
earlier this year.
The borough routinely experiences flooding after heavy
rain.
Councilwoman Nelson said
she feels strongly about the
quality of life in the borough
and wants “to make sure to
maintain it.”
When asked if there is anything she would like to accomplish should she be re-elected
next month, the councilwoman
said her goal is to improve conditions on Route 35 in the borough.
“I’m hoping that the highway will actually be re-done to
give some relief to the residents.”
Councilman Ness, 72, like
Councilwoman Nelson, joined
council for the first time in
2008. The councilman also
served on the borough’s planning board.
The councilman lives on
Barnegat Lane, with his wife,
Nancy. He has lived in the borough year-round for 11 years.
He and his wife have three
grown children: Nancy, 46,
Debbie Woodward, 45, and
Tim, 44.
Councilman Ness has been a
registered Republican in New
Jersey since 1969. Like his
Republican
counterparts,
Councilman Ness also served
on the planning board.
During
the
summer,
Councilman Ness said he is
looking forward to serving his
community for another three
years — should voters re-elect
him next month.
“I’m running for a second
term as councilman because of
an extension of my desire to
volunteer my time and input
with the management of our
borough,” the councilman said.
Should voters chose him
next month, Councilman Ness
said he “will remain committed
to an informed public.”
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PAGE 18
Lavallette
Borough may look to enforce
parking on Bay Beach Way
What’s Your Beef?
Joyce and Robert Shug, of Lavallette, were among
those who enjoyed the Lavallette Voters and Taxpayers
Association’s annual beefsteak dinner, held at St.
Pio’s Church Hall, in Lavallette, Saturday night.
By Chris Sheldon
At the Lavallette Borough
Council meeting on Monday
night, Mayor Walter LaCicero
said some residents of Bay
Beach Way have requested the
borough enforce parking regulations on their private road.
Mayor LaCicero said residents of the street have complained that they would like to
park overnight on their street,
but are not allowed to do so,
per restrictions placed on the
property by the road’s homeowners’ association, Ocean
Beach One.
Mayor LaCicero said Ocean
Beach One has ownership of
the road, and the beach and
marina located on it.
“Their bylaws say there can
be no overnight parking, but
some of the residents believe
they can now abide by borough ordinances, which don’t
place that restriction,” Mayor
LaCicero said.
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He explained that the only
overnight parking restrictions
the borough has are that people cannot park in the
bayfront lots overnight.
Mayor LaCicero said not all
residents have expressed this
concern, and there are some
who wish for things to remain
the same, and they do not
want overnight parking on the
road.
Mayor LaCicero said he felt
it would be a good idea for the
borough if parking regulations
were enforced on Bay Beach
Way.
“We could write summonses
and collect revenue, from
parking
tickets,”
Mayor
LaCicero said.
However, the mayor said
Ocean Beach will have to
make the request of the borough.
“We will listen to the association, not to individual residents,” Mayor LaCicero said.
He said he has spoken to
about about a “half dozen” residents, with two different
opinions on the matter.
Borough Attorney Philip
George agreed and said
because Bay Beach Way is a
private road, the borough
cannot enforce parking regulations there.
Mr. George said the homeowners’ association would
have to pass a resolution “saying that they want to go forward with this.”
He said the borough would
then have to create and adopt
an ordinance so it could
enforce parking on Bay Beach
Way.
The borough already provides snow plow and garbage
pickup services for the road.
The consensus of the council was that going forward
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with regulating parking on
Bay Beach Way would be a
good thing.
“I don’t see any problems
with
it,” Councilwoman
Joanne Filippone said.”
Mayor LaCicero said he
would speak to the residents
again and explain the process
they would have to go through
in order for the borough to
enforce parking.
In January, the New Jersey
Supreme Court upheld its
decision to not hear Toms
River’s appeal seeking to keep
Bay Beach Way as part of the
township. The decision effectively ended all of Toms
River’s legal options seeking to
stop the residents move to deannex from the town and
annex with Lavallette.
Residents had complained
that a lack of services provided
by Toms River was their main
reason for seceding.
Both
Toms River
and
Lavallette passed ordinances
allowing the de-annexation of
the street to Lavallette.
The Lavallette Borough
Council passed the ordinance
during a December meeting
and
the
Toms
River
Committee passed an ordinance in early January.
Library to host
flamenco dance
company Oct. 13
On Wednesday, Oct. 13, join
the Friends of the Upper Shores
Library for a fascinating
evening of Spanish dance.
The New Jersey Premier
Flamenco Dance Company will
transport the audience to Spain
as it celebrates Hispanic
Heritage Month.
Experience the breathtaking
richness and beauty of the
Spanish culture.
Known for their theatricality,
Alborada delivers in dance and
music that will keep audience
members riveted to the finish.
The annual “Diversify Your
Palate” buffet welcomes guests’
most enjoyable covered dish
from either their heritage or
favorite country.
The library thanks the public
in advance for their covereddish contributions.
This most exciting performance will be held at 112 Jersey
City Ave., Lavallette, on
Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 7:30
p.m.
Required registration begins
on Monday, Sept. 13 at the
library’s website, www.theoceancountylibrary.org.
call 732-793-3996.
Lavallette
Community
Calendar
Beautification
Friends Lunch Set
For Oct. 19
The Friends of Lavallette
Beautification [FOLB] group
will hold its annual Membership
Luncheon on Tuesday, Oct. 19,
at noon, at the Crabs Claw Inn
on Grand Central Avenue
[Route 35 North], Lavallette.
The cost to attend the luncheon is $23, which includes a
salad, entrée and special dessert
by pastry chef Fern Holody, of
Lavallette.
For reservations, call Connie
at 732-793-7761 or Diane at
732-830-3412.
All proceeds benefit the
FOLB projects to beautify the
borough.
Please join in — new members are always welcome.
~
Beach Sweeps
Planned
For Oct. 23
Clean Ocean Action fall
beach sweeps are set for Oct. 23,
from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at the
Philadelphia Avenue Beach in
Lavallette.
~
Beautification
Meeting Slated
For Oct. 26
A Friends of Lavallette
Beautification meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 26, at
7:15 p.m.
The meeting, which is open
to the public, will be held at
Lavallette Borough Hall, at
1306 Grand Central Ave.
[Route 35 North].
An election for 2011 officers
will be held.
~
Entertainment
Book On Sale
Now
The Catholic Daughters of
America Court St. Bonaventure,
are now selling their 2011 entertainment book, which can be
used immediately.
The price of the books is $30.
The proceeds are used for the
many charities the group supports during the year.
Please call Sophie at 732793-1821 to get a copy, or for
any additional questions.
~
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
Council meeting.
No appointments are necessary, and all are welcome.
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As a medical doctor, I cannot
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PAGE 19
Lavallette
Wenzel challenges LaCicero; council race uncontested
Lavallette
Community
Calendar
Lavallette news story, e-mail
[email protected]
~
Women’s Aux.
Holds Rummage
Sale This Weekend
The Lavallette Women’s First
Aid Auxiliary will sponsor a
rummage sale at the Lavallette
First Aid Building, at Bay
Boulevard and Washington
Avenue, today, Friday, Oct. 8,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and
tomorrow, Oct. 9, from 9 a.m. to
noon.
There will be something for
everyone, including clothing,
household items, books and
many special treasures.
On Friday, guests may fill a
bag for $5, and on Saturday for
$3.
Please drop off any donations
on Thursday, Oct. 7, from 9 a.m.
until noon, only. No furniture
will be accepted.
~
Committee
Holding Bayfront
Cleanup Oct. 16
The
Lavallette
Environmental Committee is
sponsoring a fall bayfront
cleanup, at the bayfront gardens
at Magee Avenue and Bay
Boulevard, on Oct. 16, at 9 a.m.
The fall cleanup will complement the spring bayfrontcleanup sponsored by Save
Barnegat Bay.
Come out for the fall cleanup
and help keep the bayfront and
waters clean.
Coffee and refreshments will
be provided.
Dress weather-appropriate,
and wear clothes that can get
dirty. Gloves will be provided.
~
First Aid Aux.
Plans Card Party
For Oct. 18
The Lavallette Women’s First
Aid Auxiliary will hold a card
party on Monday, Oct. 18 at
12:30 p.m. at the Lavallette
Volunteer First Aid Squad
Building
on
Washington
Avenue and Bay Boulevard with
a donation of $3.
There will be prizes, dessert
and coffee.
~
By Chris Sheldon
The Nov. 2 election in
Lavallette will see two incumbent Republicans running
unopposed for two spots on the
borough council, and a contested race for the mayor’s seat.
During the June Republican
Primary, Lavallette Republican
M a y o r Wa l t e r L a C i c e r o
received 202 votes in his party’s
primary and Democratic mayoral candidate Britta Wenzel
received 55 votes in her party’s
primary.
Incumbent Republican councilmen Michael Stogdill and
Robert Lamb garnered 207 and
213 votes, respectively, in the
Republican Primary for council.
There are no Democratic
candidates running for the
council seats this year.
Councilmen Stogdill and
Lamb are running, uncontested,
for two open
seats on the
Lavallette
Borough
Council
in
November.
M a y o r
LaCicero, 52,
and his wife,
WALTER
Joanne, live on
LACICERO E l i z a b e t h
Avenue
in
Lavallette.
They have four children —
Adam, 27, Christian, 25,
Stephen 21, and John, 11.
Mayor LaCicero is a selfemployed attorney, and is serving his first term as mayor.
Mayor LaCicero said he will
continue to make good financial
decisions for the borough if he is
re-elected.
“I want to continue to seek
other sources of revenue, so we
don’t have to raise taxes excessively in Lavallette,” Mayor
LaCicero said.
“For the past four years we’ve
found over a million and a half
dollars in grants, and found
other sources of revenue that
don’t involve raising taxes,
which includes adding Bay
Beach Way,” Mayor LaCicero
continued.
2010
The borough acquired the
street from Toms River in
January after a long legal battle
between the
street’s residents and the
township
ended in a victory for the
residents, who
sought to deannex from
Toms River
ROBERT
and
join
LAMB
Lavallette.
Mrs. Wenzel, 39, of Grand
Central Avenue, served two
consecutive terms on the
Lavallette Borough Council
from 2004 to 2009.
Her husband, Brick Wenzel,
is a former councilman in
Lavallette who served for for 12
years.
They have no children and
run Salty’s, an ice cream and gift
shop in Lavallette.
Mrs. Wenzel said, “Offering a
town with the best services at an
affordable price is a priority of
mine.”
“As mayor, I will work hard
toward that goal every day,”
Mrs. Wenzel
said.
M r s .
Wenzel said
the borough’s
operations
and budget
will be some
of her primary
concerns.
BRITTA
“As mayor,
WENZEL
it will be my
priority to form a non-political,
citizen and employee task force
to conduct a thorough review of
the borough’s budget and operations,” Mrs. Wenzel said. “The
task will be to make recommendations on efficiency and cost
savings measures.”
Councilman Stogdill, 42, of
Brown Avenue, and his wife,
Lori, have one child, Craig, 15.
Councilman Stogdill works as
a branch manager for the
Community Bank of Asbury
Park.
He began serving on council
in March 2007 after he filled
Mayor LaCicero’s remaining
council term, when the mayor
was elected to his current position. He was then elected and
began serving his first full term
in 2008.
Councilman Stogdill could
not be reached for comment this
week.
Councilman Lamb, 52, of
Philadelphia Avenue, and his
wife, Karen, have four children
— Justin, 28, Zachary, 17,
Victoria, 16, and Jillian, 12.
Councilman
Lamb is a selfemployed
attorney and is
finishing his
second term as
a councilman
in Lavallette,
which began in
2005.
MICHAEL
Councilman
STOGDILL
Lamb said that
consolidation is always something that comes up when the
tiny borough is discussed, and
said it is important that it does
not happen.
“The real focus is going to be
on keeping us away from consolidation,” Councilman Lamb
said. “It’s a real mistake, because
some people think it’s going to
save money, but larger doesn’t
mean better or more efficient.”
Councilman Lamb said there
is “more efficiency in smaller
government, when its decentralized.”
“The average citizen has more
effect on a small borough than a
large township,” Councilman
Lamb said.
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PAGE 20
RECAPPING
THE
RECORD
®
421 River Ave.
Phone: 732-899-7606 • Fax: 732-899-9778
E-Mail: [email protected]
www.theoceanstar.com
- Published Every Friday -
JAMES M. MANSER
Publisher
From The Files of
DOUGLAS M. PAVILUK
Editor
The Leader &
KELLY M. RIZZETTA
Managing Editor
Subscription Price: $23 per year within Ocean County
Mail Delivery in Monmouth County: $37 per year
Outside of Monmouth and Ocean Counties: $45 per year
Single Copy Price: 50 cents
(All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
to comply with regulations of the U.S. Postal Service.)
Entered at the Point Pleasant Beach Post Office as
Periodicals Mail June 26, 1998, under the Act of March 3, 1879
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
_____ How To Reach Us _____
®
ROGERS IS THE ONE WHO CAN GET JOB DONE
FOR BORO
Editor, The Ocean Star:
Recent months have shown the incredible challenges facing us as a community and a nation.
People are concerned about what the future holds
and when the economy will improve. We feel an
urgent need for essential change. The status quo
can no longer be carried on the backs of the taxpayers. We need leaders that are not afraid to take on
the special interests, break down the acceptance of
old ideas, and fight for the change so vitally necessary to our quality of life. Susan Rogers is that
leader.
Susan is my friend and a very strong woman.
She is passionate, intense, brutally honest and executes her responsibilities to the residents with a
missionary zeal. She is outspoken and very smart.
She is unafraid of the consequences of tackling the
most controversial issues when she knows that it is
the right to do. Susan is what we need NOW.
Some say she needs to “soften” her personality.
It’s said by her opponents like an accusation. Well,
I disagree. I once had a boss tell me, “Deborah, I
didn’t hire you to win a popularity contest – I hired
you to get the job done.” Sue is in good company.
Polls indicate that Governor Christie is either considered a bully or a great leader. Should we tell him
to “soften” his personality? Or to “just get the job
done”?
The residents have made it clear that they are
not going to support paying the outlandish salaries
and benefits supported by unions. The days of a
32-hour work week with unlimited health benefits
and administrators making $200,000 per year need
to be over. Some people that are paid with our taxes
say, “Residents expect taxes to go up every year.” I
heard that comment with my own ears.
Not many would take on the unions or shared
services. There is no limit to what people will do or
say to discredit an adversary. We need Susan
Rogers.
Democrats have abandoned the residents. And
they have brought Bill Schroeder back? Ask yourself why. Do you really think a recycled
“Republican” mayor from the days of raising taxes,
increasing salaries and pumping up benefits is what
we need now? A smooth talker that will disappoint
when the chips are down? That was my experience.
I worked on Bill’s campaign when he first ran for
council. I was also the Chairwoman to Prevent the
Closure of Point Hospital when he was mayor. The
last thing that Point Pleasant needs now is Bill
Schroeder. We’ve been there, done that and felt the
pain.
One of the strangest things I ever read was written by the Democrats’ council candidate Chris
Goss. He wrote, “I’m not the smartest person in the
room.” After reading other things he wrote, I
believe him. So I thank Mr. Goss for his honesty.
Please leave the room. We need the smartest people working for us right now. Vote for Rogers,
Sabosik and Faraldi and put the smartest people to
work for you.
DEBORAH WILLIAMS
Blaze Drive, Point Pleasant
~
ROGERS, SABOSIK & FARALDI CAN HELP BORO
AS TAXES REACH CRITICAL MASS
I live and work in Point Pleasant, and I am
proud to call this my home. I feel the schools have
a record of excellence with our students, and that
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Shown is Friday's
weather.
Temperatures are
Friday's highs and
Friday night's lows.
makes our town a coveted location to live. Our
location at the shore adds to the total package.
That’s the good news. The not-so-good news is
that slowly and inexorably, we are taxing ourselves
to the point that no one but the richest of us will
be able to stay in town.
Our public service personnel do a wonderful
job! I wish that statement could end the letter, but
unfortunately, it can’t. Things have to change. We
need to begin to look to another way. Every mention of change seems to bring pain and anguish to
some group of people in our borough. The talk of
sharing with our neighbor towns seems to bring
out the ugly in a lot of folks. Like it or not, cooperation between towns is less painful than a lot of
alternatives.
The candidates for council, Bob Sabosik, and Al
Faraldi, have a history of facing problems in the eye
in their businesses and coming up with innovative
solutions to complex and sticky problems. Now is
the time to look to our business leaders to help our
proven leaders like Sue Rogers, our Council
President and hopefully, next mayor, continue to
work toward the solutions we need in Point
Pleasant. Our mayor and council will be faced with
extremely hard decisions in the coming years. I
believe the team of Bob, Al, and Sue are up to the
task. How can I be so sure, you ask? I have a little
experience watching Bob Sabosik work through
thorny issues. Bob is my partner at Sabosik
Associates here in town. We are a family business,
and Bob is President and CEO of our firm. We are
in construction, and to say this has been an interesting year to be in business, is an understatement.
There have been many hard and often unpopular decisions that have had to be made to keep our
company vital, in a tough business climate. Bob has
made those tough choices, and our company is
stronger for them. He will bring that ability to the
council. We have a philosophy at our corporate
meetings. There are 5 people sitting at the corporate table, but there are 6 chairs. That extra chair is
for the corporation. No matter what occurs at the
meeting, the corporation must always be considered. The same goes for council meetings. there is
one more voice that must be considered at every
meeting, the taxpayer. Like the corporation is to
our family business, the taxpayer is the reason the
town functions. Al, Bob, and Sue will continue to
keep our seat at the meeting. They can and will
make the right choices for us, and will not lose
sight of the people that live in this town. Let’s all
help them do the hard work ahead . On Election
Day, vote for Sue Rogers for mayor, and Bob
Sabosik and Al Faraldi for council. Thank you.
MARTY MURDOCH
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
M.E. SABOSIK ASSOCIATES
Bridge Avenue, Point Pleasant
~
ENOUGH ALREADY!
I have to commend the clergy from St. Peter’s
Church for their recent stand on the Lord’s Prayer
at the council meeting. I have offered to attend
with them, along with some friends to make our
collective voices a little louder. Also, to run an ad in
a local paper inviting others to join with us. Just
maybe the police will need some help to control the
crowd. For too long the silent majority has looked
the other way. It is time to put Christ back in
SATURDAY
Red Bank
73/52
Asbury Park
71/52
Freehold
74/52
Wall
75/52
Allentown
75/49
Lakewood
74/52
Lakehurst
74/50
Toms River
73/50
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010
Belmar
68/52
Manasquan
68/52
Spring Lake
68/52
Point Pleasant
Beach
68/52
Point
Pleasant
68/52
Mantoloking
67/51
Lavallette
68/52
Pleasant with bright
sunshine
Bright sunshine and nice
Pleasant with plenty of
sunshine
Highs 73 - 74
Lows 52 - 52
Highs 71 - 74
Lows 50 - 52
Highs 68 - 75
Lows 52 - 52
Sun and Moon
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Upcoming
Municipal
Meetings
MONDAY, OCT. 11
• No meetings scheduled.
TUESDAY, OCT. 12
• Bay Head Board of Education, 6:45
executive, 7:30 p.m. regular, school library,
Meadow Avenue.
• Point Pleasant Board of Education,
workshop, 7 p.m., Administrative
Building, Panther Path.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13
• Lavallette Planning Board, workshop, 7
p.m., borough hall, Grand Central
Avenue.
THURSDAY, OCT. 14
• Point Pleasant Planning Board, 7 p.m.,
borough hall, Bridge Avenue.
FRIDAY, OCT. 15
• No meetings scheduled.
Observations of
SUNDAY
Middletown
73/52
Englishtown
73/50
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
74/52
25 Years Ago
Residents living on or near Gowdy Avenue
and Ocean Road in Point Pleasant opposed the
construction of a 17-unit condominium apartment complex in their neighbor.
~
10 Years Ago
The Bay Head Business Association’s third
annual dog walk raised $1,000 for the Jersey
Shore Animal Center, in Brick Township.
~
Five Years Ago
Lavallette’s borough council passed legislation to allow the town’s public works department to continue boardwalk repair work
through the winter months.
~
One Year Ago Today
Volunteers with Clean Ocean Action conducted Fall Beach Sweeps in Point Pleasant
Beach. The borough was among 60 sites along
the New Jersey shoreline that the group included as part of its beach sweep program.
Sunrise
Sunset
7:00 a.m.
7:01 a.m.
7:02 a.m.
7:03 a.m.
6:28 p.m.
6:27 p.m.
6:25 p.m.
6:24 p.m.
Moonrise
Moonset
8:03 a.m.
9:18 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
11:37 a.m.
6:40 p.m.
7:20 p.m.
8:06 p.m.
8:58 p.m.
New
First
Full
Last
Oct 7
Oct 14
Oct 22
Oct 30
Manasquan Inlet Tides
High
8:23 a.m.
8:43 p.m.
Saturday
9:11 a.m.
9:33 p.m.
Sunday
10:00 a.m.
10:25 p.m.
Monday
10:52 a.m.
11:21 p.m.
Tuesday
11:46 a.m.
--Wednesday 12:19 a.m.
12:42 p.m.
Thursday
1:16 a.m.
1:37 p.m.
Friday
Ht.(ft)
5.6
4.9
5.5
4.6
5.3
4.4
5.1
4.0
4.7
--3.8
4.4
3.6
4.2
Low
2:04 a.m.
2:39 p.m.
2:51 a.m.
3:29 p.m.
3:37 a.m.
4:18 p.m.
4:23 a.m.
5:07 p.m.
5:10 a.m.
5:58 p.m.
6:01 a.m.
6:56 p.m.
7:02 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
Ht.(ft)
-0.7
-0.7
-0.6
-0.6
-0.4
-0.3
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.4
0.8
0.7
1.0
0.9
ADAM
YANKEE
A good
scare
is worth
much more
than any kind of
advice.
PAGE 21
— LETTERS —
From Page 20
Christmas and the baby back in the manger. Let God
remain in the pledge to the flag. Let people live the
way they choose, but don’t ask me to change. For too
long we have let people trample on the values this
country was founded upon. It was wrong for the
mayor to make a taxpayer wait until later in the meeting to express her opinion. Whatever happened to
the First Amendment? Enough already!
JAMES THORNLEY
Kenneth Road, Point Pleasant
~
BOB DIKUN KNOWS ROGERS IS THE RIGHT
CHOICE
In 2007, Bob Dikun said, Susan Rogers is “fiscally
responsible,” “character-driven,” “committed to service,” “honest,” “hard-working,” “innovative” and
“willing to tackle the difficult issues.” Dikun goes further to say, “We face serious issues in serious times!”
Susan Rogers is a “community leader” who will “take
on these issues and continue to work hard for us!”
[full-page ad in The Ocean Star, 2007].
May 30, the primary race, Bob Dikun said to
Susan Rogers, “Let’s do the right thing, get through
the primary, and get you elected as mayor.”
I couldn’t agree more, we need Susan Rogers! In
2008, Susan Rogers’ first year on council, she cut
spending, bringing the municipal tax rate increase
down to 1.8 cents, from an increase of 5.7 cents in
2007! Bill Schroeder’s first year on council taxes
increased 12.7 percent — the right choice is Sue
Rogers!
Sue’s second year on council, she was the lone no
vote against a majority that included Democrats
Chris Leitner, Jack McHugh and Shaun O’Rourke,
and on-again, off-again Republican John
Kaklamanis. Bill Schroeder’s second year on council,
the municipal tax rate increased from 31.1 cents to
37.2 [a change of 19.6 percent]. The right choice is
Sue Rogers!
In 2010, Susan Rogers’ third year on council, she
brought taxpayers a “zero” municipal tax increase! Bill
Schroeder never ever gave taxpayers a “zero” only tax
increase! In fact, he increased our taxes from 1995 to
2002 — 68 percent — in nine years! The right choice
is Sue Rogers!
Bill Schroeder was an employee of the borough, a
“special police officer,” before getting on council.
While on council and as mayor, Bill Schroeder gave
some of the richest union contracts with 4-percent
raises, more base pay for personnel, more benefits and
all paid for through our taxpayer dollars! And, he
negotiated behind closed doors.
Susan Rogers saved taxpayers $400,000 cutting
health care costs! She voted for pay freezes, increasing employee contributions to health care costs and
asked for shared sacrifice in these hard financial
times. Sue Rogers initiated and took union contract
negotiations public, no more closed-door discussions!
Finally, transparency; taxpayers don’t have to guess if
the council is giving away the farm, they can see it for
themselves.
You don’t have to be a rocket scientist to see Bill
Schroeder is bad for Point Pleasant, his record tells us
all we need to know — 68 percent increase in nine
years! Susan Rogers is here for taxpayers — a “zero”
increase 2010, cut spending, shared services, reduced
union contracts and open up negotiations. Susan
Rogers is the honest, hard-working person we should
make our next mayor.
Vote Column “A” Susan Rogers for mayor, Bob
Sabosik and Al Faraldi for borough council!
WARREN PLUM
Hall Avenue, Point Pleasant
~
SILENCE IS NOT THE AMERICAN ANSWER
The issue at hand is not whether the Point
Pleasant Beach Town Council should require prayer
at its meetings, but whether the council is going to
uphold the constitutional rights of its citizens in
allowing prayer at its meetings. The first amendment
states: Congress “shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof.”
Americans are thus guaranteed the opportunity to
pray without fear of persecution or suppression.
Praying aloud publicly is legal and appropriate.
Praying citizens should not be hindered or denied
this act. Mandating a moment of silence in place of
praying aloud is effectively banning the individual’s
right to express their religious beliefs. Muting religion, smothering it and banishing it to silence are a
flagrant violation of the principle of religious freedom.
The town council would err egregiously in relegating its citizens to silence. Rather, the council has an
obligation to provide a moment to any and all who
wish to pray aloud, Attempting to substitute silence
for prayer would be unconstitutional and unacceptable. Silence is not the American answer.
SUZANNE TOMBS
Laurel Court, Point Pleasant Beach
~
QUALITY OF POINT PLEASANT EDUCATION MUST
BE PRESERVED
Every parent with a child in our schools has experienced the quality of education Point Pleasant takes
pride in. Every parent whose child has graduated and
moved on is watching the investment repaid and the
advantages our schools provided flourish.
Tough times and huge debt have trickled down
from the state to our town, and our schools that have
almost always operated under budget. Now, the quality we depend on and maybe take for granted is
threatened, not because of something we did or the
schools did, but because the state will be withholding
millions of the tax dollars we paid them to invest in
our schools.
People can make villains of the dedicated people
that work in our schools, but firing teachers, administrators, or cafeteria staff won’t save the services that
will be sacrificed by those that don’t value our schools
or the professionals that make them so exceptional.
Activities and sports fees will restrict opportunities
for students and will limit them to families that can
more easily afford them. This will undermine the
overall excellence of programs that provide scholarship opportunities to students, and attract grants and
investments that reduce our tax burden. Those of us
who have been involved with the schools over a long
period of time know that programs that get cut never
come back.
I’m proud of the education and opportunities my
children have received and hope other parents that
value our schools will vote for candidates that value
our schools. Please help elect Bill Schroeder, Bob
Rusk, and Chris Goss.
MIKE O’KEEFFE
Mattapan Avenue, Point Pleasant
~
LOOK AT YOUR TAX BILL
How does one judge if their elected officials are
doing a good job? There is always a lot of fingerpointing and emotion as election time gets near. My
criteria is to pull out my tax bill, which I did, and note
that the much-maligned “bloc,” which includes three
Republicans and one Democrat, were able to put
together a municipal budget that makes up a smaller
percentage of my overall tax bill than it did last year
[24.15 percent last year, as opposed to 24.08 percent
this year]. This is the only spending of your tax dollars that the governing body has control over. Our
mayor and two other council persons Laurie and
Tooker voted against this zero-increased budget.
Also in anticipation of next year’s 2-percent caps
on municipal spending and an increase of 15 percent
to 22 percent in pension and health costs that is outside the cap, they have moved to share services with
the Boro to meet the demands of cutbacks that the
2-percent cap will require. These four councilmen
have made very tough decisions to save your tax dollars now and next year. I have asked them if there are
any plans for consolidation with the Boro, and I was
told an emphatic “no.” Any such move, if ever considered, may be done so by referendum. They are such
proud representatives of the “Beach”, and understand
the need to keep our own identity.
Also needed is a change in leadership in order to
bring civility and cooperation between all residents
and council persons regardless of party affiliation
back to the government. Steve Reid has promised to
work hard to accomplish this. Also, he and council
candidate Joellen Arrabito, strong fiscal conservative,
will work hard to maintain a zero increase in municipal spending if given the chance.
JAMES F. MALONE
St. Louis Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
ROGERS & RUNNING BRING BUSINESS SENSE TO
POINT
Sue Rogers should be elected mayor simply
because she was able to find a way to avoid raising
taxes this year. Many of you know that the council
elected to borrow $559,000 from School Tax
Deferment Funding to avoid a tax increase. I have
read on a couple of different blogs that there is no
plan to pay this back. That could not be further from
the truth. As a matter of fact, Sue has already devised
a plan to pay back $233,500. Sue’s opponent supported borrowing $1,000,000 from the School Tax
Deferment Funding from 1995 to 1997, and never
paid it back.
Sue has also orchestrated several other changes in
her three years on council such as: founded the Point
Pleasant Neighborhood Watch, took the union contract negotiations public, cut health costs by
$400,000, and shared services with Point Pleasant
Beach, which is saving each town hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Bob Sabosik and Al Faraldi are excellent candidates for council. Both of these men run successful
businesses which are succeeding in these hard economic times. It has not been easy for them, they have
had to make cuts and make necessary adjustments to
keep their business alive. They will bring this knowledge to council. They have a great plan for redefining
the bidding process for capital improvements. No
longer will we have the choice of the “lesser of two
evils.” I’m excited to see this plan take shape, and see
how much money it will save the town.
I cannot think of three more qualified people to
join our local government to make a great town even
better. Vote for Sue Rogers for mayor, Bob Sabosik
and Al Faraldi for council.
J. MICHAEL STALKER
Old Farm Road, Point Pleasant
~
I DON’T NEED ROGERS TO BE MY FRIEND — BUT
POINT NEEDS HER FOR MAYOR
I am supporting Sue Rogers for mayor, Bob
Sabosik and Al Faraldi for council in Point Pleasant.
Here are the facts; while taxes went down or stayed
level under our current mayor and council, they went
up by quite a bit during Mr. Schroeder’s tenure.
While both administrations used school tax deferment for their budgets; Mr. Schroeder used a
$1,000,000.00, raised taxes, and never paid it back.
This administration used about half that, gave a zerotax increase, and will allocate $233,000 back to the
fund in the upcoming 2011 budget cycle. Under Mr.
Schroeder, the size of our government expanded.
Under this administration, shared services agreements were hammered out, hard personnel choices
were made, and significant changes in health coverage were negotiated resulting in major savings for the
Boro.
I am very disappointed in the vicious personal
attacks against Sue and her family. I am all for vigorous debate in the public arena, but diatribes like Mr.
Dikun’s in the Oct. 1 edition of The Ocean Star are
inexcusable. His first argument about the schools is
just silly. Ms. Rogers is running for mayor, not the
board of education. The mayor and council have no
authority over the board of education, except in the
event of a budget defeat by the people. Only then do
they have the responsibility of cutting the budget; but
not in specific areas and they are not the final word.
The only other concrete issue he seems to address is
the shared services agreements. His argument is hard
to follow, as he does not say the agreements are a bad
thing, just that they hadn’t been studied long enough.
This is a consolidation of two construction offices
and courts in two small towns for goodness sake. You
would think that this mayor and council had upend-
ed our entire health care system and passed a law that
we didn’t want and they didn’t read in the middle of
the night! The rest of Mr. Dikun’s advertisement was
invective that does nothing to engage his opposition
in relevant debate, and certainly lessens my opinion
of him and those he represents.
I don’t need Sue to be my BFF [best friend forever]. I need her to be a hard-working, smart-working,
and honest mayor. I need her to work with council,
county, and state officials to try and lessen the crushing weight of taxes in this state. I believe she will do
those things. I believe that Bob and Al will work
alongside the other council members to bring about
the hard choices that officials all over this country
have to make before we dig a hole our children’s children won’t be able to climb out of. Respectfully submitted,
NANCY RICCA
Beaver Dam Road, Point Pleasant
~
WHY I AM VOTING FOR STEPHEN REID
Point Pleasant Beach and towns throughout New
Jersey are at a fiscal/managerial crossroad where the
next few years will lay the foundation for the future
direction of the decades to come. Not only has the
funding stream from Trenton been drastically
reduced, but the survival of small towns, such as ours
is in jeopardy. Though I am relatively new to Beach,
I had the great opportunity to meet Stephen Reid
last year and the following are the reasons why I am
voting for him for mayor.
Stephen Reid brings a wealth of professional experience with regards to navigating through the state
and local governmental systems. Not only is he the
right candidate to serve as the voice for the Beach,
but he will work his hardest to ensure that the independence and sustainability of our town remains
intact. Of the many great assets that Point Pleasant
Beach has to offer, perhaps our schools are the greatest. As the father of a young child in the G. Harold
Antrim School, Stephen Reid has a vested interest in
our schools. Thus, he will ensure they retain their
rightful and well-earned place at the top of Ocean
County and New Jersey schools. Lastly, and perhaps
most importantly, Stephen Reid is Point Pleasant
Beach born and bred. Following in the footsteps of
his parents, he is deeply involved in the extracurricular activities of our town. As mayor, I am sure that he
will bring the same attributes that he instills in our
youth as wrestling coach – determination, hard work,
ethical behavior and success.
PASQUALE CAPRIGLIONE
Grove Street, Point Pleasant Beach
~
THANKS FOR SUPPORT OF BAY HEAD SCHOOL
FOUNDATION’S ANNUAL DUCK DERBY
The Bay Head School Foundation’s third annual
Great Bay Head Duck Derby was a tremendous success, thanks to the many months of preparation by
Ed Convey and Barry Pearce. Ed and Barry did a
yeoman’s job of coordinating all aspects of this
important fundraiser for the Foundation, the net proceeds of which fund the mini-grants awarded to Bay
Head School teachers and volunteers for innovative
curriculum and extra-curricular projects. So thank
you, gentlemen, and your hardworking team.
There were just so many people and businesses
who helped to make this event happen that I fear listing names in case I miss a few, but for those of you
who lent a hand please know your effort is very much
appreciated. That being said, a special thanks is warranted for Bay Head Board of Education members
Jay Cornell and Ben Hinds, who as our race officiants
waded in Scow Ditch for hours overseeing the more
than 800 rubber ducks.
The Foundation is pleased to announce that the
grand prize of a new tandem bike, courtesy of Shore
Cycling, was won by Bay Head School students
Braedon, Connor and Chloe Brenna. Second place
earned Bay Head School student Julia Paolella a new
sea kayak from Jersey Paddler. Bay Head School
Students Liam and Mia Preyer took third place, and
will share a $300 gift certificate to the Beach House
Classic Boardshop. We also had a prize for the fourth
place finisher, the duck sponsored by Bay Head resident Jim Kellogg, who received a $250 gift certificate
to Point Pleasant Bicycle.
Thanks also to the mayor and council for authorizing the use of Scow Ditch, the municipal parking
See LETTERS, page 25
REAR VIEW
A buttock (or “butt”) lift does not involve adding
structure or volume to the backside. Often confused
with buttock implants and body contouring, a buttock
lift simply raises and tightens the skin over the buttocks, thereby eliminating dimples, wrinkles, and sagging skin. The procedure may be undertaken in conjunction with a thigh lift to improve sagging thighs. A
thigh lift involves making two parallel, crescent-shaped
incisions across the top of each thigh that extend from
the crease of the leg near the groin all the way around
to the buttock. For a buttock lift, an incision is made
above the crease to remove fat and skin. While results
are permanent, further weight gain might stretch skin
once again.
If the idea is to reduce the size of your posterior, a
plastic surgeon will often recommend liposuction be
done in tandem with a buttock lift to achieve the effect
of drastic, yet natural looking weight loss. For this par-
ticular procedure, there is no one method used by all
plastic surgeons. The way your case is handled
depends on your body shape, the amount of skin and
fat to be removed, and the state of your general
health. To request a consultation, please call SEA
SHORE PLASTIC AND HAND SURGERY CENTER.
P.S. The total healing time for most buttock lifts is
usually four to six months. Bruising and swelling usually subside within a month.
PAGE 22
Fun In The Sun & Sand
Woman’s Club
looks forward
to busy autumn
Library Friends
Host Theater Trip
Oct. 20
The Woman’s Club of Point
Pleasant will host military
bridge at noon on Nov. 16 at
the clubhouse, 513 St. Louis
Ave., Point Pleasant Beach.
Progressive bridge is scheduled for every second and
fourth
Tuesday,
from
September through December,
at the clubhouse at noon.
All are welcome to attend all
events.
the flea market, call 732-8996528.
For information about military bridge, call 732-840-7551.
For information about progressive bridge, call 732-8992731.
For general information, call
732-899-5930.
Local pizzeria
hosts collection
for food bank
Bella’s Pizza and Ice Cream,
1901 Ocean Ave., in Point
Pleasant Beach, is currently
holding a food drive.
Donors can drop off boxed or
canned food to the restaurant
until Nov. 19, between noon
and 10 p.m. every weekend.
All the food that is donated
will be sent to the FoodBank of
Monmouth
and
Ocean
Counties, in Neptune.
Bella’s co-owner Maureen
Glover said, as each donation
container fills up, she will bring
it to the FoodBank.
According to its website,
www.foodbankmoc.org, the
FoodBank serves over 270 local
pantries, soup kitchens and
other feeding programs, distributing over 5 million pounds of
food annually.
Point Pleasant
Community
Calendar
Friends of the Point
Pleasant Borough Library will
head to the Arden Theater in
Philadelphia for the “ThreePenny Opera” on Wednesday,
Oct. 20.
The “Three-Penny Opera” is
a musical comedy.
The bus will leave the
library parking lot, 834 Beaver
Dam Road, at 10 a.m.
Attendees can have lunch in
nearby cafés. Showtime is at 2
p.m., and the bus will return by
6 p.m.
The cost to attend is $60 per
person. For reservations, call
Rosalie at 732-295-4057.
~
Ed. Foundation
To Host Casino
Night Nov. 20
Bay Head School first-grader Harrison Tashjian filled
his bucket with sand on the last day of the school’s
recent “Sea Week” celebration, held at Mount Street
Beach, in Bay Head.
Breast cancer walk
slated for Oct. 17
Join the fight against breast
cancer and the movement to create a world with more birthdays
by participating in the 16th
Annual American Cancer
Society Making Strides Against
Breast Cancer 5K walk, on
Sunday, Oct. 17 in Point
Pleasant Beach, starting at 8
a.m.
This event unites the entire
community to honor and celebrate breast cancer survivors, and
supports the society’s mission to
help people stay well, find cures
and fight back against the disease.
To register or to receive more
information,
visit
www.cancer.org/stridesonline or
call 800-227-2345.
This year, more than 207,000
American women will receive
the terrifying news that they
have breast cancer, and more
than 40,000 will die from the
disease.
This includes:
• In New Jersey, 6,820 women
will be diagnosed, and 1,430
women will die in 2010.
• In Monmouth and Ocean
counties 1,074 women will be
diagnosed, and 242 women will
die in 2010. In Ocean County,
542 new cases of breast cancer
will be diagnosed, and 135
women will die in 2010.
This event brings out more
than 10,000 walkers each year.
This year, Peter Criss, best
known as one of the founding
members of the rock band KISS,
will be walking in Point Pleasant
Beach.
Mr. Criss has been a role
model for aspiring rock musicians for more than three
decades. Now, he hopes to be a
role model in another sense —
to help raise the public’s consciousness of the little-known
fact that men can get breast cancer too.
As a high-profile celebrity,
Mr. Criss hopes his heavy metal
credentials will help mitigate the
stigma around breast cancer for
men.
Registration will take place at
8 a.m. on Oct. 17, and the walk
will begin at 10 a.m.
The walk will start at the
Silver Lake Lot on Arnold
Avenue, then head east to Ocean
Avenue.
Walkers will proceed north on
Ocean Avenue to Broadway,
where they will then head east
on Broadway, to the boardwalk.
They will then walk south on
the boardwalk, to the New Jersey
Avenue exit ramps.
The course will continue
south on Ocean Avenue to
Elizabeth Avenue, where walkers will walk west, past Lake of
the Lilies, to St. Louis Avenue.
On St. Louis Avenue, the
walkers will head north to
Newark Avenue, then travel west
to Washington Avenue.
Walkers will then progress
east to Baltimore Avenue, and
from Baltimore Avenue, the
course heads north to Forman
Avenue.
At Forman Avenue, the walkers will head east, back to Ocean
Avenue, where they will head
north to the entrance of the
Silver Lake Lot, completing the
event.
The distance of the walk is 3.4
miles, or approximately 5 kilometers.
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58 Bridge Avenue, Bay Head, NJ 08742 (Second Floor, Above Dorcas Restaurant)
Open 7 Days • Gift Certificates Available
The
Point
Pleasant
Education will hold its Second
Annual Casino Night on Nov.
20, at 7 p.m. at the Lobster
Shanty, in Point Pleasant
Beach.
Tickets cost $50. Please
send ticket requests to the
foundation, at P.O. Box 3171,
Point Pleasant, 08742, or call
Linda Blakaitis at 908-9070379.
~
Sweetgrass
Questers Bus Trip
Oct. 21
The Sweetgrass Chapter of
Questers antiques society,
which serves the Point
Pleasant area, is sponsoring a
bus trip on Thursday, Oct. 21
to Pennsylvania.
The group will visit
Fonthill, which is the home of
Henry Mercer; the Moravian
Pottery and Tile Works; the
Mercer Museum; and the
Byers’ Choice Factory.
The trip will leave from the
Sacred Heart Church in Bay
Head, at 8 a.m., and will
return at approximately 5:30
p.m.
The cost to attend is $70,
which includes bus transportation, lunch and all admissions.
Call Marilyn at 732-8920392 for reservations and
information.
~
Seniors Group
To Host Health
Fair Oct. 21
Connecting with Seniors,
the local organization dedicated to the health and wellbeing of seniors in the area,
will host a health day Oct. 21.
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, located at 708 Ocean
Road in Point Pleasant, from 3
to 6 p.m.
There will be free screenings, including for cholesterol,
glucose and osteoporosis.
There will also be flu shots and
free blood pressure checks.
In addition, attendees can
take advantage of eye glass
cleanings and adjustments, wig
fittings, cosmetics demonstrations, free massages and chair
yoga.
For more information, contact Connecting with Seniors
at 609-506-4933.
~
PTO Plans
Clothing Drive
For Oct. 23
The Ocean Road School
Parent-Teacher Organization
[PTO] will hold a used clothing drive fundraiser on
Saturday, Oct. 23, from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Used and wearable clothing
for all seasons will be collected, including men’s, women’s
and children’s clothing.
The PTO will also collect
curtains, blankets, bed sheets,
pillows, small rugs, stuffed animals, belts, shoes, handbags,
etc.
All items should be dropped
off in tightly tied garbage bags.
Nothing will be shredded.
For questions or more information, call 732-684-2821 or
e-mail [email protected].
Page
23
PEOPLE
Photos Courtesy of TOM WATTERS
One of the greatest joys in Tom Watters’ life comes from
spending time with his children [left], including his 11-yearold son, Tommy, and 6-year-old daughter, Alyssa. Mr. Watters
shared a moment with his father, also named Tom [right], on
a family vacation to Key West, Fla., a few years ago. For over
12 years, Mr. Watters — a Point Pleasant resident — and his
fellow Elks volunteers [above] have dedicated their spare time
to the Special Needs Children’s Committee of Point Pleasant
Elks Lodge No. 1698.
Point Elks’ Tom Watters has ‘special’
place in his heart for area children
he Benevolent and
Protective Order of
the Elks is known
nationwide as a charitable, fraternal organization,
committed to building community bonds. One Elk who fits that
description to a tee is Point
Pleasant Elk Tom Watters, 47.
Mr. Watters’ story begins in
Kearny, as the oldest sibling born
to parents Tom and Miriam
Watters.
Mr. Watters has one brother,
Tim, and one sister, Melissa, both
42.
“My father is retired from the
United States Postal Service
[USPS], and my mother worked
for
the
Kearny
Police
Department. She was the ticket
woman,” Mr. Watters laughed.
Mr. Watters is a member of
Kearny High School’s Class of
1980, and continued his education at DeVry Technical
Institute, in Woodbridge. He
graduated from that school in
1982 with a degree in electronics,
and immediately went to work.
“Like my father, I also went to
work for the United States Postal
Service,” said Mr. Watters. “I
started in their Jersey City bulk
center in 1982 as a mechanic,
then I was soon transferred to
their DVD facility in Kearny
[also known as their service vehicle maintenance center], where I
worked for 17 years,” Mr. Watters
recalled.
In 1999, Mr. Watters was
transferred to the USPS’ facility
in Eatontown, a much shorter
commute. In the Eatontown
location, Mr. Watters has worked
as a maintenance supervisor for
the past 11 years.
“I supervise employees that go
to small offices and do maintenance there,” Mr. Watters
explained. “That includes HVAC
[heating, ventilating and air-conditioning], toilets, electricity,
counters, and masonry.
“Anything someone would do
at home,” Mr. Watters added,
with a smile.
Having resided in North Jersey
for a significant portion of his
life, Mr. Watters and his family
made the move to Point Pleasant
T
in 1998, and could not be happier with their decision.
Something that accompanied
the journey of his family to the
borough was Mr. Watters’ decision to join Point Pleasant Elks
Lodge No. 1698.
“As soon as I got down here, I
joined,” Mr. Watters said.
Indirectly, it was the Elks
organization that brought Mr.
Watters and his wife, Carolyn,
together, as both of their fathers
were longtime friends and members of Harrison-East Newark
Elks Lodge No. 2326.
“I saw and heard what the Elks
do, and decided that I would get
involved in it down here,” Mr.
Watters said. “I guess you could
say that everything came full circle for me.”
He wasted no time in dedicating his efforts to the organization, specifically its Special Needs
Children’s Committee, which
coordinates activities for children
with physical and developmental
handicaps, or medical needs associated with their care.
“Along with my wonderful
committee, this has been my sole
goal for the last 12 years,” Mr.
Watters declared.
Mr. Watters described how the
New Jersey Elks run Camp
Moore, in Haskell, a
state project that provides special needs children with a summer
camp experience.
“The kids will spend
a week up at the camp,
and then we [the Point
Pleasant Elks] bring the
whole camp down here
to the area for the summer picnic, which is
usually about 70 or 80
kids,” Mr. Watters said.
The
committee
chairman said about 250
people help to prepare
the Point Pleasant Elks’
summer picnic event for
Camp Moore every
year.
“Being a part of the
Special
Needs
Children’s Committee,
and seeing the faces of
the kids we impact is the
to give them
most gratifying
STORY BY
anything they
thing
anyone
want. This procould possibly
NICK MALFITANO
gram caters to
do,” Mr. Watters
said. “We have people who par- every category of special needs
ticipate in our events for the first children, and no one is ever
time, then immediately say after- turned away,” he said.
The emotional impact of the
wards that they’re in for next
work he has helped to accomplish
year.”
Likewise, local Elks members deeply affected Mr. Watters on
informed Mr. Watters very early one occasion in particular, which
on that his own participation on he recollected recently.
“At the summer picnic four or
the committee would likely
develop into a long-standing five years ago, we were gathering
all of the children onto the bus,
tenure.
“When I first did it, my pred- and a girl who didn’t have the use
ecessor, Dan DiCorcia, said that of her legs was coming on board,”
if you do it once, you’re hooked. Mr. Watters remembered.
“Suddenly, she grabbed my
To see the kids’ faces and the
smiles you’re bringing to them, it shorts and leaned up to kiss me
humbles you,” Mr. Watters said, on the cheek, and that was it for
adding that his fellow committee me,” the committee chair said.
“I always tell my guys to wear
members work very hard to plan
events, and are “the best of the sunglasses, or they will cry,” Mr.
Watters noted.
best.”
In addition to the summer picAt the annual Point Elks summer picnic event, local boat cap- nic, Mr. Watters and his committains donate their time and their tee members help man the annuvessels to give rides to the Camp al Jersey Shore Relay that stretchMoore children, and the Point es from Seaside Heights to
Pleasant Fire Department drives Asbury Park, and benefits the
the children around town on fire Special Olympics.
“We raise money for scholartrucks.
“What we do is such a minor ships to benefit graduating spepart [of the process],” Mr. cial needs students, hold runs and
Watters humbly stated. “We try golf outings, and donate medical
equipment, as well,” Mr. Watters
added.
In the past, Mr. Watters said
his committee has provided
crutches, canes and wheelchairs,
among other items, to those in
need.
“They call us, and we can give
them [this equipment] free of
charge,” he said. “Once, we
donated a wheelchair to
Jenkinson’s for handicapped visitors to use on the boardwalk.”
Mr. Watters extolled the members of his committee for their
work, noting that the group
includes members ranging in age
from 40 to 87.
“We have World War II veterans, Korean War veterans, and I’d
put them up against anybody,”
Mr. Watters said.
In addition to his philanthropic work, one of the brightest parts
of Mr. Watters’ life is his family,
including his wife Carolyn, son
Tommy, 11, and daughter Alyssa,
6. He and his family are parishioners of St. Martha’s Roman
Catholic Church, in the borough.
“I coach baseball for my two
children — my son is in the Babe
Ruth League and my daughter
just began T-ball,” Mr. Watters
explained.
“I’ve been coaching Tommy
for five years, and
whether Alyssa wants to
keep doing it [after this
season], we will see,” he
grinned.
“Between time with
my family and my volunteer work, there’s not too
much spare time,” Mr.
Watters said.
“You want that time
with your family, so any
time the phone rings,
you’ll try like hell to get
the job done,” he continued. “But I have the support of my family in
everything I do, and for
that, I’m very grateful.”
However, when he
does get a few hours of
free time, Mr. Watters
smiles and says he can be
found on these fall weekends in his garage, watching football games —
“
“
We’re proud to
support him in any
way we can.
— Carolyn Watters
Wife
specifically, cheering on his
favorite New York Giants.
Mr. Watters describes himself
a “die-hard fan of Big Blue,” but
fellow Special Needs Children’s
Committee
member
John
Kaufman described his fellow
Elks as “an outgoing man, who’s
very concerned about meeting
the needs of area special needs
children,” and “a wonderful person.”
Mr. Watters’ predecessor as
chairman of the Special Needs
Children’s Committee, Dan
DiCorcia, testified to his successor’s passion for the group’s worthy cause.
“Nobody works harder for the
children than Tom Watters,” Mr.
DiCorcia said. “I ran that committee for over 10 years, and
when I was ready to step down, I
couldn’t have been happier to
turn it over to a wonderful man
like Tom.”
Mr. DiCorcia added that Mrs.
Watters is also very active in
fundraising for the committee’s
events and public functions.
Mrs. Watters also spoke glowingly of her husband.
“We’re very proud to support
him in any way we can,” she said.
“A lot of people join clubs for
different reasons, but Tom’s was
always to help the kids,” Mrs.
Watters said.
“We were on a family vacation
on Sanibel Island, in Florida. At
the time, we were all on the
beach, and Tom received a phone
call from a member of the Special
Needs
Committee,”
Mrs.
Watters recalled. “There was an
individual who required the use
of a wheelchair, and despite the
fact that he was on vacation, Tom
made all the necessary phone
calls to ensure that person
received the wheelchair they
needed.”
Mrs. Watters proudly stated
that Mr. Watters’ volunteer work
has truly become a team effort in
their household.
“We’re all committed to the
cause — it’s a family event now.
We’re very proud of him,” Mrs.
Watters declared. “He’s a very
good man, who’s in it for all the
right reasons.”
Tom is a man who’s
very concerned about
special needs children.
TOM & CAROLYN WATTERS
— John Kaufman
Special Needs Children's Committee
PAGE 24
Obituaries
Call Carmine R. Villani and
Vincent C. DeLuca and let their team work
for you.
Kim Lowell Clayton
Family Law/Divorce and Child Custody
njfamilylawyersblog.com
Kim Lowell Clayton, 61,
passed away suddenly at his
home on Sunday, Oct. 3.
Kim was born and raised in
Point Pleasant, the town he
loved, graduating in the Point
Pleasant Borough High School
Class of 1969.
Kim proudly worked with his
uncle and cousin at Point Bay
Fuel, and later followed in the
footsteps of his father, Capt.
H.E. Clayton, as a police officer
in his hometown for several
years, during which time he
received citations for bravery
and fine police work.
He later moved to Waretown,
and was employed by GPU’s
Nuclear Security team for 24
years. Kim took great pride in
being a part of the Free and
Accepted Masons, both as a life
member at the Durand Lodge
No. 179 in Point Pleasant, and
the Mariner’s Lodge No. 150 in
Barnegat.
Kim was a kind and loving
man who had a soft spot for
children and animals, and would
give a friend the shirt off his
back.
Kim was predeceased by his
mother, Marjorie Van Note
Clayton, and his father,
Herschel Everett Clayton.
Surviving to cherish his
memory are his children, James
Everett Clayton and his wife
Kathleen, of Point Pleasant,
Christen May Clayton and her
fiancé Jef Henninger, of Toms
River, and Cassie Marjorie
Clayton, of Point Pleasant; his
stepchildren,
Brent
and
Courtney Cunningham; his
stepmother, Carole Clayton, of
Brick Township; his mother-inlaw, Carol Mead, of Point
Pleasant; his sister, Diane
Clayton, of South Toms River;
his Masonic brother, Jeff
Gardner, of Lacey Township; his
Criminal Defense/Municipal Court
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Motor Vehicle Offenses
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732-892-9050
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aunts, Glenda Mount and Julia
St. Germain; his dear friends,
Susan Clayton and Dawn
McCormack Clayton; and a
host of cousins and good
friends.
Kim was a great believer in
his savior, Jesus Christ, in whom
he trusted. His family is secure
in the knowledge that he is now
with his parents and his savior,
free of pain and truly happy at
last.
Riggs Funeral Home, Forked
River was in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the
Masonic Charity Foundation,
902
Jacksonville
Road,
Burlington, 08016.
__________________
Thomas J. Brady
Thomas J. Brady, 89, of Brick,
passed away Tuesday, Oct. 5, at
his home.
Born in Newark, to the late
Thomas
A.
Brady and Mary
Irene
Hanly
Brady, he was
raised there, and was a longtime
Livingston resident before moving to Point Pleasant Beach,
and in 2002 to Brick.
Mr. Brady was a graduate of
St. Peter’s College, Jersey City,
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ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Bay Head
500 Lake Ave.
The Rev. Neil C. Turton welcomes everyone to All Saints
church.
Sunday services are Holy
Eucharist, Rite I, at 8 a.m., and
Choral Eucharist, Rite II, at
10:15 a.m., with nursery care
available.
Church School classes resume
Sept. 19, and are held at 10:15
a.m.
Weekday services are at 8:30
a.m., with Morning Prayer on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Holy Eucharist is offered at
8:30 a.m. on Wednesday.
For more information, call the
church office at 732-892-7478,
log
on
to
www.allsaintsbayhead.org, or email [email protected].
BAY HEAD CHAPEL
Bay Head
Bridge and Main avenues
The seasonal chapel is now
closed.
The Chapel will reopen for
the Christmas Eve Service, on
Dec. 24.
For information, please call
732-892-2317.
729 Arnold Ave.
Open minds, open hearts,
open doors.
Our Sunday worship services
are led by Pastor Hannah Lee, at
8 and 10 a.m., in the sanctuary.
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.
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.
732-892-1445 or log onto
www.fellowshipchapelnj.org.
FIRST BAPTIST
River & McLean avenues
Sunday morning worship services are held at 9 a.m., with Rev.
John Helm preaching.
Children’s Church will be held
downstairs during the worship
service.
Sunday school classes for all
ages are held at 10:30 a.m.
Prayer hour is held on
Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m., at the
church parsonage.
On Oct. 10, at 6:30 p.m.,
Patrizsha will perform in concert,
with refreshments provided.
On Oct. 24, at 9 a.m., Josh
Sofaer, of the Jews for Jesus, will
give a presentation entitled, “Fall
Feasts of Israel.”
On Oct. 24, at 6:30 p.m., the
church will host an inspirational
community hymn sing, featuring
several children’s choirs from
local churches.
On Oct. 30, at 9 a.m., Diane
Hunt, of America’s Keswick, will
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__________________
Amber Lea
McPherson
Amber Lea McPherson, 28,
of Lanoka Harbor, passed away
on Friday, Oct. 1 at her home.
Amber was born July 13,
1982 in Houston, Texas, and
grew up in Point Pleasant. She
was a graduate of Point Pleasant
Borough High School, attended
Ocean County Community
College, and was a paralegal for
Geldhauser, Shiffman & Rizzo
law firm.
She is survived by her mother,
Sharon Clayton, her father,
Robert McPherson, and her
brother, Ricky Cook.
“Amber touched many people’s lives and could light up a
room with her beautiful smile.
She was a truly caring person
and a genuine friend. She will be
deeply and sadly missed by all
who were lucky enough to know
her. We know that she is smiling
down upon us from the heavens,
and will never be forgotten in
our hearts.”
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and was a United States Navy
and World War II veteran, honorably discharged as a lieutenant.
He worked for The Mennen
Company, Morristown, for 25
years and retired as product
manager. After that, he was
employed in various positions
for the state of New Jersey.
He was predeceased by his
beloved wife, Margaret E.
Brady, and by his son, James
Brady.
Surviving are his son Thomas
Brady and his wife Rosemary, of
Millville; his daughter, Maureen
Oates and her husband
Kenneth, of Brick; seven grandchildren,
Dawn,
Bryan,
Thomas, Erin, Kyleen, John and
Beth; and a great-granddaughter, Helena.
At 11 a.m. today, Friday, Oct.
8, a Liturgy of Christian Burial
will be celebrated at the Church
of
the
Visitation,
755
Mantoloking Road [at Barber
Avenue],
Brick,
08723.
Cremation and inurnment at
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, East
Orange, will be held privately.
In lieu of flowers, donations
made in his memory to Vitas
Hospice, 1 Meridian Road,
Suite 5, Eatontown, 07724
would be appreciated.
The Pable-Evertz Funeral
give a presentation on the
Keswick ministry and the Colony
of Mercy.
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 two different styles of worship every
Sunday, each one focused on
God’s mercy revealed in Jesus
Christ.
Sunday morning begins with a
Bible Breakfast at 8:30 a.m., in
the church library.
“The Gathering” is held at
9:30 a.m. This service features
contemporary Christian music
and YouTube videos. 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.
contact the church office at 732892-4492.
HARVEY MEMORIAL
UNITED METHODIST
Point Pleasant
1120 Arnold Ave.
Pastor Hyun-Bo Shim presides over the Sunday morning
worship service at 10:30 a.m.
The Christian education program, 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.
church office, at 732-892-1660.
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.
Pastor Ray Tate and the office of
the church by calling 732-2959191.
Welcome home!
– PRIDE IN PERFORMANCE –
Est. 1930
MANASQUAN, N.J.
732-223-0052 • 732-223-1421
N. J. STATE LICENSE NUMBERS
2249-4695
Additional
Houses of Worship
see page 25
PAGE 25
Houses of Worship
OUR LADY OF PEACE
Normandy Beach
Seventh Avenue and Highway 35
732-793-7803.
PARISH OF ST. PIO AT
PIETRELCINA
Lavallette
103 Washington Ave.
The Rev. Monsignor Leonard
Troiano is pastor.
732-793-7291, or log onto
padrepionj.com.
POINT PLEASANT
PRESBYTERIAN
Bay and Forman avenues
All are welcome at the Point
Pleasant Presbyterian Church!
Worship services, led by the
Rev. Carlos E. Wilton, Ph.D.,
and the Rev. Linda Chase,
M.Div., take place on Sunday
mornings at 9 and 11 a.m.
Infant and toddler care are
provided during both services, in
the Church Nursery. Fellowship
hour and refreshments follow
each service.
Communion is celebrated the
first Sunday of each month, with
a full breakfast served afterward
in the Great Hall of the
Education Annex [free-will
offering]. On the second and
fourth Sundays of the month, a
brief service of healing prayer is
offered at 12 noon in the
Sanctuary.
Church School for grades prekindergarten through six is on
Sundays from 9:20 to 10:30 a.m.
in the Education Annex.
Children typically attend the first
part of the 9 a.m. worship service
with their families, then walk
with their teachers across the
street to Church School.
Youth Connection for junior
and senior highs meets in the
Annex on Sundays, from 6 to 8
p.m. Call the church office for the
schedule.
“Souper Wednesday” soup
suppers are served from 4:30 to 7
p.m. [come any time during those
hours, free-will offering].
Most weeks, there is a Bible
Study or other adult education
class on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.
Call the church office for the
schedule.
Troop 6, Boy Scouts of
America, meets in the Annex on
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
call the church office at 732-8990587, or visit www.pointpresbyterian.org
Point Beach Prep weekday preschool, offering morning and
afternoon
sessions
from
September through May, call
732-701-990 or visit www.pointbeachprep.com
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 8,
9:15 and 11 a.m.
732-899-1398, or log on to
sacredheartbayhead.com.
ST. MARTHA ROMAN
CATHOLIC
Point Pleasant
3800 Herbertsville Road
Saturday evening Vigil Mass is
held at 5 p.m.
Sunday Mass begins at 7:30, 9
and 10:30 a.m., noon and 4 p.m.
732-295-3630.
ST. MARY’S BY THE SEA
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bay and Atlantic avenues
The Rev. C. John ThompsonQuartey, rector, and the Rev.
Maria B. Sanzo, assistant rector,
lead the Sunday services.
The solemn Eucharist Rite
begins at 8 a.m., and the choral
Eucharist begins at 10 a.m.
Nursery care is available for the
10 a.m. service.
Sunday school begins at 9:30
— LETTERS —
From Page 21
lot and Centennial Park for not only the Duck
Derby, but for all of the activities that comprised the
first Bay Head Fall Festival. Last, and by no means
least, thank you to everyone who purchased a Duck
Derby raffle ticket. Please be assured that the funds
raised directly benefit the students.
SHANNON CURTIS
BAY HEAD SCHOOL FOUNDATION
Main Avenue, Bay Head
~
PUTTING ‘UNITY ’ BACK IN ‘COMMUNITY ’ IN POINT
PLEASANT
Point Pleasant is an outstanding town with a terrific community. The town is not divisive despite
what we often read or hear coming from a select few
with their own personal agenda and resources. That
is why I started to have a voice approximately five
years ago: to have a positive impact for the community in Point Pleasant. I hope everyone will take the
time and be heard in the upcoming election for
mayor and council in November. If we do not speak
up, a few will continue to segregate the town for votes
and pit neighbor against neighbor as we have seen
over the last three years. It is not too late. The choice
is black and white and not colorful advertisements
and signs.
We need to break from the current personal agenda politics with hidden plans and decisions. We need
to break from controversial decisions made allegedly
on our behalf that are quickly put through with little
or no notice or discussion by the council or the public. We need to break from quick and under investigated decisions made simply to influence/impact
elections. We need to break from these council votes
that are partisan [even with one brave Republican
crossing the party vote to oppose these poor decisions] and only decided by the tie-breaking mayor as
he exits office and simply supports his chosen candidate regardless of the impact on the community.
We need to break from the block of three on council and controlled by one. We need to stop the false
statements and PowerPoint presentations that
attempt to divide our town. We need change from
the last three troubling years. We need to put unity
back in community and bring this town together for
the common good so we can continue to be great.
We need Schroeder, Goss and Rusk. Let your voice
be heard and vote!
SEAN HAGAN
Barton Avenue, Point Pleasant
~
HOW DID THE RECALL GET STARTED IN THE
FIRST PLACE?
Recently, I had a conversation with someone new
to our town. They wondered what were the grounds
for recalling the mayor. It was an interesting thought.
It has been a long time and things sort of morph into
something else.
No one went around then saying sign this petition
to recall the mayor because he is difficult to get along
with. No one said, sign this petition because the
council members don’t want to work with him, we
need a mayor who is easy to get along with. By the
way, just because you are easy to get along with does-
a.m.
St. Mary’s announces new
Saturday evening services with
contemporary Christian music.
The Saturday evening services
will be complemented by contemporary Christian music, provided by a quartet of gifted musicians, all members of St. Mary's.
There will be drums, guitars, keyboard and tambourines, as well as
many other musical instruments
making a joyful noise.
All are welcome to attend.
contact the church office at 732892-9254, e-mail [email protected],
or
visit
www.saintmarysbythesea.org.
The Holy Day services are at
6:30 and 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.
Confessions are on Saturday
from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.
St. Peter’s Church holds
monthly evening Masses with
healing prayers on the fourth
Tuesday of the month, at 12 p.m.
For information or directions,
please call St. Peter’s Church, 406
Forman Ave., Point Pleasant
Beach, at 732-892-0049, or visit
www.saintpetersonline.org.
“We Buy Gold”
Any Condition!!!
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The church and Fellowship Hall
are handicapped-accessible and
air-conditioned.
Call the church office at 732793-6028 for more information.
WATCH
BATTERIES
Only
ST. SIMON-BY-THE-SEA
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
$4.99
LITHIUM
Mantoloking
1332 Ocean Ave.
St. Simon-by-the-Sea is a
summer chapel, and is now closed
ST. PAUL’S UNITED
for the winter.
St. Simon-by-the-Sea will
METHODIST CHURCH
Bay Head
reopen in June 2011.
Bridge and West Lake avenues
For more information, log onto
The Rev. Scott H. Bostwick is www.stsimonbythesea.org.
pastor.
The Sunday worship schedule
UNION CHURCH OF
is as follows: Prayer Meeting,
LAVALLETTE
8:30 a.m.; Family/Contemporary
Lavallette
Worship Service, 9 a.m.; Sunday
25 Philadelphia Ave.
school, 9 a.m.; Traditional
P.O. Box 317
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
The Union Church of
Child care is available during
Lavallette, a non-denominaboth services.
Weekly Bible Study is held tional Bible church, has
Monday mornings at 11 a.m., announced its schedule of servand on Wednesday evenings at 7 ices and events.
Sunday morning service, led
p.m., in Fellowship Hall.
Child care is available on by Pastor Todd Condell, is held
Wednesday evenings.
at 9:30 a.m.
For additional information,
The Women’s Aid Society
contact the church office at 732- and the Men’s Club meet at 9:30
892-5926. or log on to a.m. on the second Monday of
www.stpaulsbayhead.org.
each month, except for July and
August.
ST. PETER’S CHURCH
A prayer meeting is held
Monday evening at 7 p.m., in
406 Forman Ave.
Vigil Mass is held Saturday at Fellowship Hall. Bible studies
5:30 p.m., and Sunday Masses are are held on Monday evenings at
at 6:30, 7:45, 9 and 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m., and Thursday mornand noon.
ings at 9:30 a.m., in Fellowship
Daily Masses are at 6:30 and Hall, led by Pastor Condell. All
10 a.m.
are welcome.
On the first Friday, Masses are
The Women’s Bible Study,
held at 6:30 and 10 a.m.
led by Krista Condell, is held
Eucharist Adoration is followthe second and fourth Friday of
ing the 10 a.m. Mass.
The Holy Day Vigil is at 7:30 the month, at 7 p.m., beginning
Oct. 8. All women are welcome.
p.m.
n’t mean you can tackle difficult problems.
No, this all started, when Mayor Barrella said that
our town was in financial trouble and it could affect
our future. He put together a committee of business
people to work on a plan to bring additional revenue
into the town. “The Revenue Committee” became
known as the “Parking Committee” and they were
prepared to bring a plan to the council for pay parking throughout the town using the newest technology.
They actually never got to do that. Rumors started flying around about the parking plan. Parking
meters and parking boxes, too many signs...we must
stop this from happening and the way to do this was
to recall the mayor...
What happened? The recall petition came about.
But let’s be honest, some people probably signed
because they had been told they were signing against
the parking plan, some people probably signed to just
stop being pressured to sign, some people probably
signed because they didn’t like the man and some
probably signed because they could not get over the
fact that their candidate lost.
The mayor heard what the people said and he has
responded over and over again, that he would not
mention the “P” word again.
So why vote to recall him? Did he try to push a
Police Director on us? Did he want to dismantle our
courts, our building department, our school system?
Did he want to lower the Hotel/Motel tax? No!
I think the record is clear on who wanted to do
that. I don’t see anyone trying to recall Hennessy,
Dyer, Rizzo or Cervino. I do believe that had Mr.
Cervino remained on the ticket, the residents of this
town would have shown their displeasure with him
by casting their vote for someone else.
So why not let the man finish out his term. Why
not preserve the office of the mayor and let any future
mayor have the ability to present ideas without the
fear of being recalled.
I would ask that you please vote “No” to the recall.
DONNAMARIA ADELIZZI-DIAZ, RN
Atlantic Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
A SPECIAL MEETING WILL SERVE NO PUBLIC
PURPOSE
Mayor Barrella has scheduled a special meeting for
Oct. 12, 2010 to review the legal services provided by
our current borough attorney, Kevin Riordan.
Specifically, Mayor Barrella’s complaint is that Mr.
Riordan told the mayor that the Office of
Administrative Courts scheduled a meeting to
review our shared services municipal court agreement, whereas Mayor Barrella believes that the
meeting was actually requested by Councilwoman
Susan Rogers. During the last governing body meeting, Mr. Riordan explained that it was possible that
Ms. Rogers had requested the meeting, but that he
had only learned about the meeting from a notice he
received from the AOC, and based on that notice,
had opined that the meeting had been scheduled by
the AOC.
In my opinion, Mayor Barrella’s decision to call
this special meeting to publicly address his concerns
about Mr. Riordan is simply one more example of
our current mayor’s abuse of power and lack of civility. In the past, members of the governing body have
Contact the church for more
information.
Youth Group is held the second and fourth Sundays of the
month, from 6 to 8 p.m., in
Fellowship Hall.
The church office is open
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
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$6.99
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Open Tues.-Sat. • Herbertsville’s Only Jewelry Store
732-840-0090
1820 Lanes Mill Rd., Brick
MOVING SALE!
Now through October
Great buys • Furniture • Rugs
Accessories
72 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove
(closed Tuesdays)
www.cottagehomeinteriors.net
732.774.5443
Beginning November our new location will be 62 Main Ave.
SUPER CROSSWORD • Solution page 28
PAGE 26
•
•
•
•
SCHOOL NEWS
Finest Material Used Melamine, Wood Veneers,
Formica
3D Computerized Drawings
6' Closet Starting at $199.95
Family Owned Since 1988
Complimentary Clothing Racks Delivered Before Installation
We Bring Our Showroom to You!
732-477-9650 • www.closetcreationscompany.com
Columbus Day Weekend Sale
15% OFF • Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon.
633 arnold avenue
downtown
point pleasant beach
732.899.9408
625-B Arnold Avenue
Downtown Point Pleasant Beach
(Enter through Municipal Parking Lot)
732-892-9820
Fall & Holiday
must haves:
skinny cords & jeans,
cocktail rings, mixed
metal necklaces, pearls,
infinity scarves, & more.
Open 7 days-a-week,
year round.
Beach Fire Dept. helps students celebrate safety week
Fire Department is actively supporting national Fire Prevention
Week, once again, by offering a
host of educational programs
geared toward young students
and their families from Oct. 3
through 9.
The goal of this program is to
reach groups that are at the
greatest risk of being injured or
killed during a fire, working to
make the local community more
fire-safe.
Firefighters are visiting classrooms from pre-school through
fifth grade in four different
Point Pleasant Beach schools,
and hosting a fire prevention fair
tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 9.
Firefighters visited the G.
School, St. Peter School, The
Learning Center and Point
Beach Prep.
In an effort to better educate
communities throughout the
United States about smoke
alarm recommendations, the
nonprofit
National
Fire
Protection Association [NFPA]
is promoting “Smoke Alarms: A
Sound You Can Live With!” as
the theme for this year’s Fire
Prevention Week campaign,
which the Point Pleasant Beach
Fire Department is supporting
locally.
The NFPA has been the official sponsor of Fire Prevention
Week for 88 years.
“Many homes may not have
any smoke alarms, not enough
smoke alarms, alarms that are
too old, or alarms that are not
working,” Point Pleasant Beach
Fire Chief Michael Brodeur
said recently.
“We want residents to under-
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GERARD’S
WINE & SPIRITS
2310 Bridge Ave.,
Point Pleasant
732-892-6161
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(Mix and Match) of any imported wines**
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Mix and Match any 6-22oz. bombers
or 750ml btls for 10% off **
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Check out our new lower prices on items all over the store,
great selection of domestic, imports and craft beers,
large and growing selection of fine wines and cigars!
We deliver ($200 minimum) call to inquire.
Check us out on Facebook.com/gerardswine for
specials and to sign up for our weekly newsletter!
twitter.com/gerardswine
CHRIS SHELDON, The Ocean Star
Point Pleasant Beach Fire Company No. 2 Lt. Ira Waldman gave a group of pre-kindergarten
students in Christine Lee’s class a tour of the fire company’s trucks and equipment at the G.
Harold Antrim Elementary School in Point Pleasant Beach on Tuesday morning, as part of Fire
Prevention Week.
stand that working smoke
alarms are needed in every
home, on every level, including
the basement, outside each
sleeping area, and inside each
bedroom,” the fire chief said.
“And, if a smoke alarm is 10
years old or older, it needs to be
replaced.”
“Through our educational
program, we encourage children
to become active in creating a
fire-safe environment in their
home,” Chief Brodeur said.
“In addition to the classroom
lessons, we provide material for
them to bring home and review
with their families,” he continued. “We hope that they will
make sure that there is a fire
escape plan in place for their
home, and that they have working smoke detectors.”
Smoke alarms can mean the
difference between life and
death in a fire, according to local
fire officials and the NFPA.
NFPA statistics show that
working smoke alarms cut the
chance of dying in a fire nearly
in half — but, the alarms must
Point Beach Fire
Department to hold
Fire Safety Fair
for families
tomorrow, at
Laurel Ave. fire station
be working properly to do so.
The association’s data shows
that many homes have smoke
alarms that aren’t working or
maintained properly, usually
because of missing, disconnected or dead batteries. Roughly
two-thirds of all home fire
deaths result from fires in homes
with no smoke alarms or no
working smoke alarms.
Through the outreach programs in the local schools and
tomorrow’s family-oriented fire
safety fair, residents can learn
more about the power of smoke
alarms, newer options for
installing and maintaining them
properly, and ultimately, how to
better protect their loved ones
from fire.
— LETTERS —
From Page 25
occasionally had concerns about professional services. These matters have always been addressed during
closed session, as permitted by the Open Public
Meetings Act. Closed session is the proper forum for
addressing professional service issues.
Mayor Barrella is clearly using his authority to call
a special meeting as an opportunity to embarrass Mr.
Riordan and to afford himself the opportunity to act
as both prosecutor and judge in a court-like setting.
Mayor Barrella is attempting to use taxpayer money
to fund his own political agenda. I have a scheduling
problem with the Oct. 12 meeting, but was considering rearranging my schedule to attend the meeting,
so to avoid Mayor Barrella criticizing my lack of
attendance. However, it is clear to me that this special meeting serves no legitimate public purpose.
Mayor Barrella’s issues are not emergent, and can be
addressed at the next regular meeting on Oct. 19,
2010. In addition, I am certain that allowing this special meeting to take place will only prove to be another blemish on the history of Point Pleasant Beach,
arising out of Mayor Barrella’s behavior.
Mayor Barrella is a vindictive man. He regularly
uses his position as mayor to embarrass people who
have challenged him. I have personally been a victim
of the mayor’s forked tongue and disrespectful comments while serving with him as a member of the
governing body. The role of the mayor is to keep
peace in our town, yet Mayor Barrella uses the gavel
as a means to create chaos, rather than to keep order.
I cannot think of any person who is more poorly suited to serve as mayor of our town. Please vote “yes” for
the recall on the November ballot, so that we can
once again have a mayor who can work with others
and demonstrate a willingness to keep the peace in
our town.
COUNCILMAN FRANK RIZZO
Harvard Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
COUNCILMAN DYER DECLARES HE WILL NOT
ATTEND SPECIAL MEETING CALLED BY MAYOR
BARRELLA
The mayor has scheduled a special meeting for
October 12, 2010 to discuss the status of the
Borough Attorney, Kevin Riordan. As the mayor, he
has the authority to call special meetings. However,
what I believe he is really planning to do, on Oct. 12,
is to hold a public trial, which he will control, and
allow the members of the public to attack and belittle Mr. Riordan. As a councilman, I have no ability to
stop the Mayor from calling this meeting. My only
option is to choose not to attend, with the hope that
my absence will prevent a quorum of the governing
body. That is my plan.
When I campaigned in 2009, I promised to help
put the “pleasant” back in Point Pleasant Beach. I
Fire Department Fire Safety
Fair will take place tomorrow,
Saturday, Oct. 9, from noon to 3
p.m,. at Point Pleasant Beach
Fire Company No. 2, on Laurel
Avenue, across from Foodtown.
All are welcome.
Fire Department offers the following tips for making sure
home smoke alarms are maintained and working properly:
• Test smoke alarms at least
once per month using the test
button, and make sure everyone
in the home knows their sound.
• If an alarm “chirps,” warning
the battery is low, replace the
battery right away.
• Replace all smoke alarms,
including alarms that use 10year batteries and hard-wired
alarms, when they are 10 years
old — or sooner, if they do not
respond properly when tested.
• Never remove or disable a
smoke alarm.
• To learn more about “Smoke
Alarms: A Sound You Can Live
With!,” visit the NFPA’s website
at www. firepreventionweek.org.
knew that many of our residents were unhappy with
the conduct of our governing body, and unhappy
with the general lack of civility in our town and public meetings. I admit that I have been unable to fulfill that promise, despite my best efforts to date. The
problem is Vincent Barrella prefers to create chaos
rather than peace.
Some may criticize me for my unwillingness to
attend the Oct. 12 special meeting, feeling that I have
some how failed in my duties as a councilman. I think
that my absence from this meeting is exactly what I
should do to fulfill my duties to our town. This is not
a question of politics. This is a question of what is
right and what is wrong. The role of the borough
attorney is to provide legal services, specifically to the
members of the governing body. The Open Public
Meetings Act permits the governing body to address
matters involving personnel, including Borough professionals, in closed session, and that is how they’ve
always been handled. By allowing Mayor Barrella to
conduct a public trial of our borough attorney, not
only we will further diminish the reputation of our
town, but also further diminish the types of future
professional relationships we will have. What attorney will ever want to work for Point Pleasant Beach?
What type of relationship will that attorney have
with our council members if he or she has to constantly fear the wrath of any future mayor employing
the power to call a special meeting solely to ridicule
that attorney?
It has been a difficult year to be a member of our
governing body. Looking forward, I know that the
biggest issues that our governing body will face concern our municipal budget. We need a mayor who is
more concerned about the good of the town than he
is his own political and personal agendas. In
November, Point Pleasant Beach voters will have the
opportunity to choose new leadership for our town. I
hope that all will vote “yes” for the recall and select
new governing body members who are willing to
cooperate with those of us who have tried to serve the
town well this year.
COUNCILMAN JEFFREY T. DYER
New Jersey Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
STEPHEN REID: A VOTE FOR CHANGE
I am asking the voters of Point Pleasant Beach
who want to bring about a change in the direction of
our town, to vote for Stephen Reid to be our next
mayor. Stephen has the energy, ideas, patience and
background to get our town “back on track”. This is
not going to be an easy task. There seems to be a lack
of respect for one another in our local government
and the task of governing has been lost to endless
bickering and personal attacks. Please do not misunderstand me; I applaud those that volunteer and I
believe they ran for office with the best intentions.
But somewhere along the way things got so personal
PAGE 27
Healthy Morsels
In last week’s paper, the date
of Jillian Marie Brower’s marriage to Yan Suarez was omitted
from the couple’s engagement
announcement.
Ms. Brower and Mr. Suarez,
of Point Pleasant Beach, plan to
wed on May 14, 2011.
by Lynn O’Hara
Registered Dietitian & Licensed Professional Counselor
I read a column in the local
daily paper this past week that
left me feeling sad. The author
recently lost her daughter to
cancer.
This particular week, the
column was on food addiction.
Food addiction is a misunderstood phenomenon. I have
many clients who come in
thinking they are addicted to
certain types of foods. This
may or may not be true. Let
me explain.
The food industry would
like you to believe that you, the
consumer, are in control over
what you purchase and, ultimately, eat. The food industry
goes out of their way and
spends lots of money trying to
figure out exactly how to
increase your odds of purchasing certain foods.
It starts in the processing of
the foods, where sugar or highfructose corn syrup is added to
just about everything.
The manipulation continues
on the television, in print, and
in the stores themselves, with
foods being promoted in ways
that are certain to catch your
attention.
Now, some people appear to
be immune to these manipulations, and others are drawn
right in. A person can be
drawn in for many different
reasons. Emotionally, food can
provide lots of comfort, and
the tactics employed by the
food industry work to draw
you in.
— BEQUEST—
From Page 1
education meetings,” Mayor
William Curtis said this week.
“She always questioned members of the council on town
issues, and always had something intelligent to say.
“I admired her for what she
was doing, because she made
you want to reflect and find a
better way to do things for the
community,” he added.
According to Bay Head
School
Principal
Walter
Therien, Ms. Mastrobuono
made arrangements before her
passing for the Victoria
Mastrobuono Prize for Civic
Improvement, a $300 scholarship that is awarded yearly to a
graduating senior of Point
Pleasant Beach High School,
who is also a resident of Bay
Head, and a graduate of the
Bay Head School.
“The scholarship was made
possible by the heartfelt generosity of Dr. and Mrs. Marx
Renzulli, of Bay Head, who
wanted to recognize her [Ms.
Mastrobuono’s] love of the
arts,” Principal Therien said.
Among Ms. Mastrobuono’s
bequests was a gift to the
Algonquin Arts Theater,
located on Main Street in
Manasquan, which received a
$260,000 gift from the estate
of the former Bay Head resident.
“We are extremely honored
to have been included in Ms.
Mastrobuono’s will,” said Bill
Whitefield, Algonquin Arts
executive director. “She was an
amazing, unique woman, who
dedicated so much of her life
to the arts and education, and
we are proud to help ensure
that her name is not forgotten.”
Ms. Mastrobuono was an
advocate, ticket buyer, donor
and annual attendee at
Algonquin Arts benefits —
always purchasing works of
art, theater officials said.
“She was always ready to
praise all that was creative,
courageous and challenging,”
theater officials said. “She was
a woman of great generosity
who possessed a passion for
the arts and all that is good in
humanity.”
The
Algonquin
Arts
On the flip side, in addition
to drawing you in, the food
industry wants you to keep
coming back for more. Is sugar,
in any form, addictive? Do you
have to avoid it at all costs in
order to stay in control?
The author of the column I
read thinks that it is an all-ornothing deal. She has to avoid
all junk food because she is
addicted.
I disagree, respectfully.
While she is correct in saying
that food addiction is unlike
other addictions because you
have to eat, her implication
that quitting the addictive substance is the only answer is
incorrect.
It certainly is easier to avoid
cigarettes than food — however, a person can make peace
with food. The work lies in
making peace with whatever is
driving the eating, and not
with the food that is being
eaten. That is the difference.
Now, if you want to go
through life avoiding junk food
or processed sugar and carbs,
be my guest. It is a healthier
way to eat.
But let’s say that you eat
something that kicks the craving into overdrive. Now what?
You constantly fight the craving and restrict, only to throw
yourself back into the whole
cycle? How about doing the
work on what it is that drives
the eating?
It is possible to overcome
food addiction, but the answer
Theater will acknowledge the
$260,000 bequest with the following:
•
The
Victoria
J.
Mastrobuono Opera Series,
which will debut on May 1,
2011, with Father Alphonse’s
performance of Puccini’s
Madame Butterfly.
•
The
Victoria
J.
Mastrobuono
Studio,
a
rehearsal and class studio that
currently exists, and will be
named for Ms. Mastrobuono.
• Two scholarships, awarded
each year to Algonquin Arts
Theater’s Performing Arts
Academy students.
The scholarships will be
offered every year in Ms.
Mastrobuono’s name, and will
be reserved for Bay Head residents.
• A portion of Ms.
Mastrobuono’s gift will be
dedicated to capital improvements at the theater, theater
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD
AUXILIARY FLT. 16-07
Clarification
NEED A NJ STATE BOATING CERTIFICATE?
Attend a 1-day “About Boating Safely”(ABS) at the
Manasquan River CG Station in Point Pleasant Beach, N.J.
and receive the NJ State certificate required for all boaters
and PWC operators. It will be held Saturday, November 6,
8:30 AM – 4:30 PM. Cost: $55/person (age 15 & under - $40).
To register, call: 732-785-2618
and leave your name, number & e-mail address.
LYNN O’HARA
M.S., R.D., LPC
is not in dieting or restricting.
The answer lies in the reason
for the overeating.
My sympathies go out to the
author of the column, who is in
the depths of grief for her
daughter. She is eating in an
effort to comfort herself.
As she puts it, she is not
used to caring for herself. If she
can learn to do that without
using food, she will find that
junk food will no longer have
the power over her that is does
now.
There are answers out there.
It is not as helpless as she
implies.
Along these lines, I want to
remind you that there are still a
few openings for my Diet
Recovery Group. If food
addiction is something that
you think you suffer from, this
group can help.
Contact me at the number
below for more information.
Until next time, eat healthy,
be happy.
Lynn O’Hara is a licensed psychotherapist and registered dietitian in private practice in Bay
Head. She can be reached at 732899-9312, or at [email protected].
officials said.
Among the improvements
will be an upgrade of theater
seating.
Ms. Mastrobuono already
sponsored the upgrade of two
seats in Row J of the theater,
and the remainder of Row J
will be designated as a gift
from her.
Funds will also help establish the theater’s new capital
campaign,
designed
to
improve patron comfort and
accessibility, according to theater officials.
• And, to help the
Algonquin Arts Theater meet
the current economic challenges that all arts groups face
these days, a portion of Ms.
Mastrobuono’s gift will be put
toward the theater’s general
operating fund.
Digging The Dunes
Bay Head School third-grader Courtney McGarry and
volunteer Jane Brenna planted new dune grass on the
final day of the school’s “Sea Week” celebration late last
month, at Mount Street Beach, in Bay Head.
SURFER MAILBOX
(Exclusively Ours!)
Why settle for ordinary
when you can have extraordinary.
Visit Our Showroom
(located in the Closet Pros Building)
2171 Hwy 34 South, Wall
732-292-9191
M-F 10:30-5:30
Sat. 9:30-1
Express your opinions in a
letter to the editor!
The Ocean Star
421 River Avenue
Point Pleasant Beach 08742
New & Used Clothing
& Accessories
Guy’s Stuff Too
903 Main St., Belmar
(corner of 9th & Main)
(732) 681-8810
Open Daily
Poodle Skirt $28 • CatEye glasses $7
Saddle Shoes $25
PAGE 28
School foundation planning Locks of Love fundraiser
Featuring...
424 Main Street • Avon-By-The-Sea
732-361-8250
www.ArtNsoleFootwear.com
La Luz Salon and the Bay
Head School Foundation are
joining forces to raise lots of hair
— and money — to benefit
Locks Of Love and the Bay
Head School.
Salon owner Luz Zavala-Rose,
who is celebrating being in business in Bay Head for 15 years, is
spearheading this effort in memory of her sister, Diana Claudio,
who succumbed to cancer 15
years ago.
The Bay Head School
Foundation [BHSF] is proud to
partner with La Luz Salon in
offering two fantastic ways to
support the children in the community and throughout the
United States.
First, the BHSF encourages all
of its friends, young and old, with
long hair to keep growing it, and
to let La Luz Salon give them a
shorter hair style to start the new
school year and fall season off in
style.
A blunt cut is complimentary.
La Luz Salon will also accept a
donated ponytail if the donor cuts
it at home or at another salon, as
long as it is 10 inches or longer,
braided and in a sealed, Ziploc
bag.
Hair that has been colored or
permed can be used, but bleached
hair cannot.
It takes six to 10 donated
ponytails to make one cranial
prosthetic hairpiece, at a cost to
Locks Of Love of $1,000.
La Luz Salon will have
appointments
throughout
September and October for
Locks Of Love haircuts, and the
salon will package and send
donated ponytails to Locks Of
Love, which is a nonprofit organization that provides hairpieces to
financially disadvantaged children suffering from long-term
medical hair loss from any diagnosis, including alopecia areata.
There will be prizes for the
student [age 20 or younger] and
adult [age 21 or older] who
donate the longest locks.
Second, save the date, as the
BHSF invites the adults to celebrate the success of its Locks of
Love Campaign at a cocktail
party on Oct. 24, from 4 to 7
p.m., at the New Jersey Museum
of Boating, located at 1800 Bay
Ave., in nearby Point Pleasant.
There will be a live and silent
auction, with proceeds benefiting
Locks Of Love and the Bay
Head School Foundation, both
501[c]3 nonprofit, charitable
organizations.
Information regarding tickets
to the event, and the items up for
auction, will follow.
For additional information,
please call or e-mail Luz ZavalaRose, at La Luz Salon, at 732892-6363 or laluzsalon@verizon
net, or contact Bay Head School
Foundation President Shannon
Curtis at 732-899-1178 or [email protected].
Castle Creator
Bay Head School kindergartner Dawson MacPherson
began constructing a sandcastle during a school trip to
the Mount Street Beach, in Bay Head, late last month.
Boro arts advocate
elected to board
Bead Dazzle
— Full Service Bead Store —
Get ready for
Fall and the Holidays
Call about our new
Breast Cancer Awareness
Jewelry Projects
• Awareness Crystal Heart
• Awareness Crystal Ribbon
• Awareness Wire Earrings
WE HAVE MANY NEW AND EXCITING ITEMS
• New Swarovski Crystal Colors
• New Semi Precious Stones
• Handmade lampwork beads
• Fall charms, pendants & silk cords
• Much, much more!
OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY (10-5) • FRIDAY (10-8)
SATURDAY (10-5) • SUNDAY CLOSED
801 Belmar Plaza (Rt. 35 N & 8th Ave.) • Belmar
732-681-1213
www.vivasrestaurant.com
*Andrew Elkwood, M.D.
*Michael Rose, M.D.
*Matthew Kaufman, M.D.
*Tushar Patel, M.D.
Russell L. Ashinoff, M.D.
732-295-6679
www.beaddazzlenj.com
2319 Bridge Avenue, Pt. Pleasant
Prominent arts advocate
Carol Herbert, of Point
Pleasant, has been elected to
the Board of Trustees for
Young Audiences New Jersey
[YANJ].
T
h
e
Princetonbased organization is the
state’s largest
provider of
arts education
programs in
CAROL
schools.
HERBERT
“ Yo u n g
Audiences is helping to ignite
the creative spark in New
Jersey’s children — not just for
an afternoon, but for a lifetime,” Ms. Herbert said. “I'm
excited to be working with
YANJ, which is putting kids on
the path to becoming innovative, imaginative adults.”
“Carol Herbert brings to our
board a dynamism, and a real
passion for the arts,” said Larry
Capo, executive director of
Young Audiences New Jersey.
“She’s a great fit with our
organization, and we’re thrilled
to have her expertise.”
Ms. Herbert has been a leading arts advocate for nearly 20
years. Appointed to the New
Jersey State Council on the
Arts in 2003, she was elected
chair in 2004 and held that
position for five years.
Ms. Herbert has been
involved in numerous organizations and boards, including
the New Jersey Theatre
Alliance, the New Jersey
Performing Arts Center, the
New Jersey Heritage Tourism
Task Force, the Mid Atlantic
Arts Foundation, and the
David B. Crabiel Scholarship
Foundation, of which she is a
founder and board president.
She also represents the State
of New Jersey on a national
level, as a member of the
National Assembly of State
Arts Agencies.
Ms. Herbert joins three
other new YANJ board members: Liz Fillo of Princeton,
Eleanor
Horne
of
Lawrenceville, and Jeffrey
Keyton of Princeton. The four
trustees will serve a three-year
term ending in 2013. Their
appointments
now
bring
YANJ’s Board of Trustees to 25
members.
Young Audiences New
Jersey has been in existence
since 1973. The organization
has been bringing creativity
and inspiration to children and
educators through innovative,
curriculum-based arts education programming.
Each year, member artists
perform for and work with
nearly half a million kids across
New Jersey — from prekindergarten through high
school — in all 21 counties
with dynamic assembly presentations and artist-in-residence
workshops.
Young Audiences New
Jersey is the first arts education
organization designated as a
major service organization by
the New Jersey State Council
on the Arts, and, as part of the
national network of Young
Audiences, Inc. was awarded
the National Medal of Arts by
President Bill Clinton.
Crossword Solution • Puzzle see page 25
Shrewsbury
Manhattan
Bricktown
Edison
Somerset
Freehold
East Bruswick
Egg Harbor
PAGE 29
Jolly Tar selling tickets for Dec. 4
Christmas Symphony in Bay Head
There’s The Beef!
This event is always a sellout,
Tickets are now on sale for Theresa’s South. Front-section
the Christmas Symphony reserved seating at the concert is and area residents are urged to
Concert in Bay Head, featuring included with the patron ticket. plan early.
the Orchestra of St. Peter by the
Sea.
This widely acclaimed performance will be held on
Saturday evening, Dec. 4 at 8
p.m., in Sacred Heart Church
Hall, Main Avenue, Bay Head.
Father Alphonse Stephenson
will be conducting.
The Christmas Symphony
Concert is the highlight of the
annual Christmas in Bay Head
with
weekend, sponsored by the Bay
Head Business Association.
Tickets are limited and are
sold only in advance, on a firstonly
+tax
come basis.
All tickets for this event are
on sale only at The Jolly Tar, 56
Bridge Ave., in Bay Head.
General admission tickets
cost $35 apiece, and patron tickonly
+tax
ets are $100. Patron tickets
include a sit-down, three-course
These offers cannot be combined with any other offers.
dinner with complimentary
WINTER HOURS (Start Oct. 1):
wine at either The Grenville or
Large 16" Cheese Pizza
2-Liter Soda
$9.95
Pamela and Walter Boright, of Lavallette, selected their cuts during the Lavallette
Voters and Taxpayers Association’s annual beefsteak dinner at St. Pio’s Church Hall
in Lavallette on Saturday night.
Point Beach Library slates Oct. programs
Library recently released its
schedule of upcoming events for
October.
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 for activities online, at theoceancountylibrary.org.
• Stitch at the Beach: Tuesday,
Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m.
Bring along needles and yarn
and join the library’s monthly
knitting group.
All skill levels are welcome,
please register.
• Preschool Pajama Party:
Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 10:30
a.m.
Enjoy stories, songs, games
and more. Guests are invited to
come in their jammies and join
the fun.
For ages 3 to 5, please register.
• Jack-O-Lantern Grins —
Recycled Treasure: Saturday,
Oct. 16 at 10:30 a.m.
Come to the library for some
page-turning fun.
Transform a good novel into a
work of art. Those who register
will be making jack-o-lanterns
from used books by folding the
pages and finishing them off
with paint and a smile.
Teens and adults are welcome.
• Point Pleasant Beach Friends
Meeting: Tuesday, Oct. 19 at
6:30 p.m.
The Friends of the Point
Pleasant Beach Library are an
essential link between the library
and the public. The Friends plan
programs and fundraisers for
specific library needs.
New members are always welcome, please join. No registration
is necessary.
• Adult Book Discussion:
Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m.
This month’s book is Shanghai
Refuge, a memoir of a World War
II Jewish ghetto by Ernest G.
Heppner.
The book is available at the
branch.
Marian Latendorf is the group
leader, please register.
• Monster Mash: Thursday,
Oct. 28 at 10:30 a.m.
Come in costume for
Halloween stories and a spooky
craft. Tricks and treats will be
provided.
For ages 2 to 5, please register.
• Personalized Computer
Instruction: Thursdays at 3 p.m.
Trent, the library’s Teen Tech
Buddy, will be here on Thursdays
at 3 p.m.
Call the branch to schedule a
one-on-one appointment with
Trent.
• English Conversation
Group: Tuesdays at 6 p.m.
New to learning English as a
new language? Interested in
practicing speaking skills?
Please join Judy Sette, the
library’s new group leader, and
practice conversation skills in a
relaxed and informal setting.
Classes meet every Tuesday at
6 p.m., please register.
Norby earns
veterinary degree
at Ross University
Dr. Kate Getshall Norby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Norby,
of
P o i n t
Pleasant,
recently graduated
with
high honors
from the Ross
University
School
of
DR. KATE
Ve t e r i n a r y
GETSHALL Medicine, in
NORBY
St. Kitts, the
West Indies.
Dr. Norby completed her
clinical year at the University of
Wisconsin
in
Madison,
Wisconsin.
Dr. Norby recently accepted
a position as an associate veterinarian at a practice in Hudson
County.
at Spring Lake
A Senior Residence By the Jersey Shore
• Situated close to the boardwalk, downtown Spring Lake and the park.
• Private rooms with bath, starting at $2,820. No entrance fee.
• 3 meals a day served in our dining room and prepared by a culinary trained chef.
• Monitoring of medication and laundry service and assistance with a.m. care optional.
• Owned and operated by the Murray family since 1981.
For further information,
or to be our guest for lunch,
Call 732.449.4444
___________________________
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 F1067209, will be
exposed to sale at public venue on
TUESDAY the 26TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 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.:
324 MADISON AVENUE
Tax Lot and Block No.:
LOT: 9
BLOCK: 1307.101
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
100.00 FT X 75.00 FT X
100.00 FT X 75.00 FT
Nearest Cross Street:
TWENTY THIRD AVENUE
The above description does not
constitute a full legal description,
550 Warren Avenue, Spring Lake Heights, NJ 07762
springlakearbors.com
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 $437,361.37 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
WARREN WILHELM, ET ALS.,
and taken in execution at the suit
of BANK OF AMERICA,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
LASALLE BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
FOR MERRILL LYNCH FIRST
FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST MORTGAGE LOAN
ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-3, 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 764450
(10/1, 10/8, 10/15, 10/22)
($182.16) (138)
The Ocean Star
2 Large 16"
Cheese Pizzas
$15.95
Mon.-Thurs. CLOSED • Fri & Sat. 11am-9pm • Sun. 12-9pm
Closed for Entire Month of February
Express your opinions in a
letter to the editor!
The Ocean Star
421 River Avenue
Point Pleasant Beach 08742
FREE DELIVERY to Pt. Pleasant, Pt. Pleasant Beach & Bay Head
1901 OCEAN AVENUE (Rt. 35 S)
next to 7-11 Pt. Bch.
732-295-0020
THE ALLAIRE CENTER
Wall Circle Park
Wall, New Jersey
ent Kind of Day C
r
e
f
f
ent
Di
er
A
Medically supervised day center for seniors
in a safe and friendly environment
Open 7am to 5:30pm
Transportation available
Call for more information
732-974-7666
www.allairecenter.net
PAGE 30
— SCHEDULE —
From Page 11
Cove.” The movie is rated PG-13
by
the
Motion
Picture
Association of America.
The film documents a secret
that looms off the coast of Japan
— fishermen are hunting down
thousands of dolphins. A team of
activists and filmmakers attempt
to expose the killings in the
award-winning documentary.
• On Monday, Oct. 11, at 7
p.m, the library will host the
Jersey Shore Science Fiction
Club.
Share love of this genre with
others who feel the same way.
• On Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 7
p.m, Caring Crafters will make
an appearance at the library.
Visit the library to create items
for distribution to local charities
and organizations. Make new
friends and practice knitting and
other crafting skills, while making a difference.
• On Thursday, Oct. 14 and 28
at 7:30 p.m, the adult writers
group will meet at the library.
Explore and develop writing
skills by meeting and sharing
with other adults.
• On Fridays, Oct. 15, 22 and
29, at 1 p.m., there will be games
for adults. Plenty of board games
will be available to play and enjoy.
Keep a sharp mind while having fun by playing a variety of
The Cutting Edge
Seventh-grader Matt Boyle made a precise cut as part
of the rowboat construction project undertaken by Bay
Head School students during “Sea Week” last month.
games. Bring a friend and have
even more fun.
• On Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2
p.m, Eranga and Prianga will
perform.
Come enjoy this New York
City duo’s energetic performance
of songs from around the world.
Originally from Sri Lanka,
their beautiful voices travel
through Africa, Italy, Greece,
Hawaii, the American South and
so many more places.
This event is sponsored by the
Friends of the Point Pleasant
Borough Library. Please register
by calling 732-295-1555.
• On Wednesday, Oct. 20, at
6:30 p.m, there will be dinner and
a movie at the library.
The movie will be “Dear
John,” which is rated PG-13 by
the Motion Picture Association
of America.
A soldier who is home on
leave from military assignment
falls in love with a girl. Later, time
and distance begin to take a toll
on the young lovers.
Bring dinner, and the library
will supply dessert. Register by
calling 732-295-1555.
• On Thursday, Oct. 21, at 10
a.m, the Ocean County [OC]
Connections Van will visit the
library between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Visit the library to explore
all the resources the OC
Connections Van has to offer.
• On Thursday, Oct. 21, at 6:30
p.m, there will be fall pumpkin
paver crafts.
Visit the library to make a
great fall pumpkin decoration out
of a simple sidewalk paver.
• On Monday, Oct. 25, at 1:30
p.m, there will be a classic movie
being played at the library.
Visit the library to get spooked
by the Alfred Hitchcock classic,
“Psycho.” Feel free to bring lunch
and a beverage.
Registration is required by calling 732-295-1555.
a.m, there will be a computer
class at the library. Basic skills will
be taught, but please check with
branch staff for a specific topic,
and to register, at 732-295-1555.
Children
• On Tuesdays, Oct. 12 and 19,
OPEN COLUMBUS DAY WEEKEND
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY
the beach home
lavallette, nj
come visit lavallette’s newest home accessories and gift boutique.
see new inventory including monogrammed products and
holiday gift items.
407 grand central ave. (at 35 north and corner of Guyer ave)
lavallette, nj 08735
on-site parking
732.793.0232
www.thebeachhomenj.om
at 11 a.m., there will be preschool
storytime at the library.
Come listen to stories, and
make a craft with Miss Robin.
Children from ages 3 to 5 are
welcome. Please call 732-2951555 to register.
• On Wednesdays, Oct. 13 and
20, at 11 a.m, there will be toddler time at the library.
Enjoy some stories, rhymes
and music. Children from the
ages of 12 to 36 months, with
their adult caregivers, are welcome.
Please call 732-295-1555 to
register.
• On Monday, Oct. 18, at 6:30
p.m., there will be a Nintendo DS
gaming extravaganza.
Challenge friends or show off
Nintendo DS skills at the library.
Attendees are asked to bring their
own Nintendo DS games and
gear.
Open to children ages 7 to 12.
Teens
• On Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 3:30
p.m., the teen advisory board will
meet at the library.
Get involved with the library
by helping to plan programs and
events. Snacks will be provided.
Teens ages 12 to 18 are welcome. Please call 732-295-1555
to register.
• On Thursday, Oct. 14, at 3:30
p.m., there will be Halloween
crafts at the library.
Celebrate October and make a
creepy, cute Halloween craft. All
materials will be provided for
those between 12 and 18.
Please call 732-295-1555 to
register.
3:30 p.m., there will be altered
book crafts at the library.
Learn how to make a pumpkin
out of a book. Teens in grades five
and up are welcome.
• On Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 3
p.m., the teen sewing club will
meet at the library.
The club will conduct its
monthly program, where a oneof-a-kind, simple sewing project
is always completed.
All materials will be supplied,
and the event is open to all skill
levels. Ages 12 to 18, please.
Family
a.m., there will be a family fiesta
at the library.
Celebrate Hispanic Heritage
Month with a fun fiesta. Take a
little paint and a lot of creativity,
and turn a sidewalk paver into a
festive pumpkin.
Music, refreshments and a
piñata will add to the fun. All
ages are welcome. Please register
by calling 732-295-1555.
p.m., the chess club will meet.
Practice chess skills and have
fun. Bring a friend or come alone.
All ages and skills are welcome.
p.m., will be a family movie afternoon. “Cars” will be the movie.
The movie is rated G by the
Motion Picture Association of
America.
This animated, high-octane
adventure follows Lightning
McQueen, a hot-shot stock car
that heads to the big race.
Register by calling 732-2951555.
Book Discussions
p.m., there will be a discussion of
the book Loving Frank.
Join members of JSQspot’s
book club as they discuss Nancy
Horan’s novel. New members are
welcome.
• On Monday, Oct. 18, at
10:30 a.m., there will be a discussion of the book The Thirteenth
Tale.
Discuss this Diane Setterfield
novel with the members of the
Point Pleasant Friends Book
Discussion Group.
7:30 p.m., there will be a discussion of the book Sons of Fortune.
Join the Point Pleasant Good
Readers group and discuss this
novel by Jeffrey Archer. Stop by
the library to pick up a copy of
the book.
Blood drive slated for Oct. 19
at Ocean County College
New Jersey Blood Services
[NJBS], a division of the New
York Blood Center [NYBC], is
calling upon the communities it
serves to donate blood.
A blood drive will be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 19, at the Ocean
County College Center Annex,
on College Drive in Toms
River, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Recent stormy weather, and
the Labor Day holiday weekend, have resulted in fewer
donations, and a less than twoday supply of O-negative and
B-negative blood for patients in
need.
Donations from O-negative
and B-negative types are particularly needed, immediately.
NJBS calls upon blood
donors to help achieve its goal
of a five- to seven-day supply of
these types.
Of course, healthy people of
all blood types and ethnicities
are also encouraged to donate
and help save lives.
As students return to school
and the summer of 2010 comes
to a close, we must remember
that the need for blood is constant. Hospital use of blood
products remains high due to
surgeries, emergencies and care
of cancer patients.
About one in seven people
entering a hospital needs blood.
People with Rh-negative
blood, including A-negative,
B-negative and O-negative,
account for just 15 percent of
the population, yet their blood
can be safely transfused to the
remaining 85 percent.
People with O-negative
blood are known as “universal
donors,” because their blood
can be transfused into anyone.
Type O-negative blood is
found in just 6 percent of the
population, but is used more
often by patients with other
blood types, especially in emergency rooms and trauma situations.
10/10/10 SPECIALS
This Sunday Only…
BOOKS - 10% OFF
NON-BOOKS - 20% OFF
SELECTED ITEMS - 30% OFF
(excludes sale items & special orders)
MEET THE AUTHOR:
• SUNDAY, OCT. 17TH, 12NOON-2PM
Meet Michael Rex, drawing pictures
& signing copies of “Goodnight Goon”
and “Runaway Mummy.”
With the school season
under way, NJBS would like to
encourage students, teachers
and faculty to please organize
blood drives, a process that
teaches community service and
leadership skills, and engages
the surrounding community.
To date, approximately 600
elementary and middle schools
have sponsored Little Doctors
Program blood drives. NYBC
and NJBS also offer scholarships for high school and college students who initiate and
coordinate successful community blood drives.
Calendar Girls
now accepting
bookings
The Calendar Girls, a senior
tap dance group, are currently
accepting bookings for fall and
winter performances. The group
is a nonprofit entity that is ready
and willing to perform at a variety
of events.
The group is a Rockette-style
dance group, and the ladies are
anxious to show off their new tap
dance routine and glamourous
new costumes.
For more information or to
book a show, please call Gloria at
732-657-1502.
Republican
Club meets on
second Mondays
The
Point
Pleasant
Republican Club holds its meetings at 7:30 p.m. on the second
Monday of each month, at the
Bay Head Shores Yacht Club.
Anyone wishing to join is
invited.
171 Main Street Manasquan, NJ
732-722-7255
Visit www.booktowne.com
START RIGHT. START HERE.
Corner of Arnold & Richmond Avenues
(732) 892-5200
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FIXTURES INCLUDED!
PAGE 31
This week’s question:
Street Beat
“The movie ‘The Social Network’
recently made its debut to rave
reviews. What are your thoughts on
social networks like Facebook?”
“It’s good to an extent, for people who graduated high school,
so they can keep in touch with
their friends.”
“I think it’s a great way to see
what all of your friends are
doing at one time.”
“I think it’s a good way to connect with your friends.”
“I think it’s a good way to stay
connected with your friends.”
“Facebook is a good way to stay
in touch with your friends, as
long as you use it responsibly.”
MELISSA JOHNSTON
POINT PLEASANT
JOHN MORRIS, 17
RON SHIELDS, 16
JORDAN PETTINATO, 16
TIFFANY NIEBOLDT, 16
— LETTERS —
From Page 26
that there are those who can’t effectively communicate with one another. We can not have a group of people governing that don’t talk to each
other!
I have known Stephen personally for many years and I know he will
work tirelessly for you. He will represent “all” of the people of Point
Pleasant Beach...no personal agendas...no alliances with anyone...just
his ideas as to what makes this town such a wonderful place to live and
his desire to maintain it.
I encourage you to contact Stephen and ask him any questions or
express any concerns you may have about his platform and his vision for
the future. Do not to rely on what “you heard”...find out the truth. It is
only then that you can empower yourself to make an educated decision
as to who you would like to vote for to be our next mayor.
If you decide you want Stephen Reid as the next mayor of Point
Pleasant Beach, you must first vote “yes” for the recall and then vote for
Stephen Reid. Thank you.
DANA PEARCE-FERGUSON
Curtis Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
DIXON, CORBALLY & MORRONGIELLO ARE THE FUTURE
As a former female candidate for Point Pleasant Beach Council, I
would normally be supportive of having two women represent our
interests on the governing body. However, this year I cannot in good
conscience pull their lever in the election booth.
Councilwoman Tooker is a nice woman who unfortunately has
directed her enthusiasm in many ways intrusive to our residents. She
advocates having us receive approval from some appointed board to
plant/relocate/dismantle trees and other foliage on our own properties.
Moreover, as an employee of the town’s school system, Ms. Tooker will
be precluded from interceding in any effort from Point Boro to take over
our schools. I believe that’s on the horizon, and we need every vote we
can get to make sure this doesn’t happen.
Ms. Arrabito I do not know, but she’s actively running on the
Republican slate, which has been railroading through the consolidation
of our court and building departments with Point Boro, to our immense
detriment, both financially and in terms of our way of life.
That’s why I’m voting for John Dixon as mayor, and Mike Corbally
and John Morrongiello for council this year. Both John Dixon and Mike
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT
BOND ORDINANCE NO. 2010-18
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT, IN THE COUNTY OF OCEAN, NEW JERSEY, PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION AND INSTALLATION OF SURVEILLANCE EQUIPMENT AT VARIOUS PARKS IN AND BY
THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT, APPROPRIATING
$60,000 THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING $57,000 IN BONDS
OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT TO
FINANCE THE SAME
WHEREAS, the Borough of Point Pleasant, in the County of
Ocean, New Jersey (the “Borough”) finally adopted a Bond Ordinance
No. 2008-10 on August 19, 2008, (the “Prior Ordinance”) providing
for the various capital projects including the purchase and installation
of surveillance equipment for various Borough parks; and
WHEREAS, the Borough has determined that additional funds
will be required in order to purchase and install the surveillance equipment at various Borough parks.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT, IN THE COUNTY OF
OCEAN, NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all members
thereof affirmatively concurring), AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The improvement or purpose described in Section 3 of
this bond ordinance is hereby authorized to be undertaken by the
Borough of Point Pleasant, in the County of Ocean, New Jersey (the
“Borough”), as a general improvement. For the improvement or purpose described in Section 3 hereof, there is hereby appropriated the
sum of $60,000 and the sum of $3,000 as the down payment required
by the Local Bond Law. The down payment has been made available
by virtue of provision in the capital improvement fund in one or more
previously adopted budgets.
Section 2. In order to finance the cost of the improvement or purpose not covered by application of the down payment or otherwise
provided for hereunder, negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to be
issued in the principal amount of $57,000 pursuant to the Local Bond
Law. In anticipation of the issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond
anticipation notes are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to and
within the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law.
Section 3. (a) The improvement hereby authorized and the purpose for the financing of which the bonds are to be issued is the acquisition and installation of surveillance equipment for various parks in
the Borough, including all equipment, work and materials necessary
therefore or incidental thereto.
(b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
428 SWEENEY AVENUE
LOT: 26 & 28
BLOCK: 1269
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
100 FT X 100 FT
CONTE AVENUE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH-
have proven themselves to responsible, knowledgeable and civil members of the governing body in the past — and I’m sure they will continue to conduct themselves as such if elected. John Morrongiello located
his family here permanently after 9/11, when he fought as a New York
City firefighter at Ground Zero for five months. Although he never
talks about it, he sustained injuries there which forced him into early
retirement. This man, who put his life on the line to save others, will
fight as hard for us on council.
I’m ashamed of the conduct of our current mayor and council. Too
many people here have too many second agendas and egos. Let’s get
back to the time when honest debate occurred on council, when the residents’ opinions were heard and civility dictated. We need a governing
body that’s not fighting among themselves, but fighting for us. That’s
why we should elected the team of Dixon, Corbally and Morrongiello.
Without all three, I believe the future of our town is definitely at risk of
being absorbed by our town to the west.
LOIS WENING
Trenton Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
ABANDONED ANIMALS NEED SHELTER & LOVING CARE
We rescued 3 young adult and extremely friendly cats on Tuesday of
this week, when we received a call from Jack Neary, “Muskrat Jack”, saying a woman had called him to say while she was walking her dogs over
by Slade Dale Bird Sanctuary at the end of Dorsett Dock Road in Point
Boro, she found a medium-sized dog carrier with 3 cats in it. The cats
were abandoned and left there to die all the way down by the water in
all the bad weather we had.Thanks to Jack who immediately went right
over to rescue them and later stated they had to have been there for a
couple of days with no food, no water, no litter box, nothing…? The cats
appear to be healthy, a little scared, but very friendly and were definitely someone’s pets. If anyone at all has ANY information that may be
helpful to us, your name will be kept confidential so please find it in your
heart to do the right thing and call me. Please call Patti Ascolese at 732899-6487 or e-mail me at [email protected]. The cats are being fostered by Point Paws Point Pleasant’s Animal Welfare Committee as of
right now and are definitely adoptable and adorable. This situation
could have, and should have been handled in a very different way.
It seems that sometimes an elder person may die and their family
may not want the pets their relatives may have had, so instead they think
for the improvement or purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof.
(c) The estimated cost of the improvement or purpose is equal to
the amount of the appropriation herein made therefore.
Section 4. All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall
mature at such times as may be determined by the chief financial officer; provided that no note shall mature later than one year from its
date. The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rates and be in such
form as may be determined by the chief financial officer. The chief
financial officer shall determine all matters in connection with notes
issued pursuant to this bond ordinance, and the chief financial officer’s
signature upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all such
determination and all notes issued hereunder may be renewed from
time to time subject to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The
chief financial officer is hereby authorized to sell part or all of the
notes from time to time, at not less than par and accrued interest, at
public or private sale and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof
upon receipt of payment of the purchase price plus accrued interest
from their dates to the date of delivery thereof. The chief financial
officer is directed to report in writing to the governing body at the
meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the
notes pursuant tot his bond ordinance is made. Such report must
include the amount, the description, the interest rate and the maturity
schedule of the notes sold, the price obtained and the name of the purchaser.
Section 5. The capital budget or temporary capital budget (as
applicable) of the Borough is hereby amended to conform with the
provisions of this bond ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency
herewith. In the event of any such inconsistency and amendment, the
resolution in the form promulgated by the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget or amended temporary
capital budget (as applicable) and capital program as approved by the
Director of the Division of Local Government Services is on file with
the Borough Clerk and is available for public inspection.
Section 6. The following additional matters are herby determined,
declared, recited and stated:
(a) The improvement or purpose described in Section 3 of this
bond ordinance is not a current expense. It is an improvement or purpose the Borough may lawfully undertake as a general improvement,
and no part of the cost thereof has been or shall be specially assessed
on property specially benefited thereby.
(b) The period of usefulness of the improvement or purpose, within the limitations of the Local Bond Law, according to the reasonable
life thereof computed from the date of the bonds authorized by this
bond ordinance is 7 years.
(c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond
Law has been duly prepared and filed in the office of the Clerk, and a
OUT FURTHER NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION.
PRIOR LIENS OF AFFIDAVIT:
TA X E S / S E W E R / WAT E R
MAY BE DELINQUENT - 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
PLAINTIFF
HAS
OBTAINED A LETTER OF
INDEMNIFICATION WHICH
WILL INSURE THE SUCCESS-
FUL BIDDER AT SALE IN
RESPECT TO: JUDGMENT
#2003-0150.
plus interest.
order directing payment of the sur-
complete executed duplicate thereof, has been filed in the office of the
Director of the Division of Local Government Services in the
Department of Community Affairs of the State of New Jersey. Such
statement shows that the gross debt of the Borough as defined in the
Local Bond Law is increased by the authorization of the bonds and
notes provided in this bond ordinance by $57,000 and the obligations
authorized herein will be within all debt limitations prescribed by that
law.
(d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $10,000 for items of
expense listed in and permitted under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 is included
in the estimated cost indicated herein for the purpose or improvement.
(e) The Borough reasonably expects to commence construction of
the project described in Section 3 hereof, and to advance all or a portion of the costs in respect thereof, prior to the issuance of bonds or
notes hereunder. To the extent such costs are advanced, the Borough
further reasonably expects to reimburse such expenditures from the
proceeds of the bonds or notes authorized by this bond ordinance, in
an aggregate not to exceed the amount of bonds or notes authorized in
Section 2 hereof.
Section 7. Any grant moneys received for the purposes described
in Section 3 hereof shall be applied either to direct payment of the cost
of the improvements or to payment of the obligations issued pursuant
to this bond ordinance. The amount of obligations authorized hereunder shall be reduced to the extent that such funds are so used.
Section 8. The full faith and credit of the Borough is hereby
pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and the interest on
the obligations authorized by this bond ordinance. The obligations
shall be direct, unlimited obligations of the Borough, and the Borough
shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable real
property within the Borough for the payment of the obligations land
the interest thereon without limitation of rate or amount.
Section 9. The Borough hereby covenants to take any action necessary or refrain from taking such action in order to preserve the
exclusion form gross income of interest on the bonds and notes authorized hereunder which are issued as tax-exempt bonds as is or may be
required under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, and
the regulations promulgated thereunder (the “Code”), including compliance with the Code with regard to the use, expenditure, investment,
timely report and rebate of investigation earnings as may be required
thereunder.
Section 10. To the extent that any previous ordinance or resolution
is inconsistent herewith or contradictory hereto, said ordinance or resolution is hereby repealed or amended to the extent necessary to make
it consistent herewith.
Section 11. This bond ordinance shall take effect 20 days after the
first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by the Local
plus money. The Sheriff or other
surplus, if any.
the sale.
sale.
DEBRA FLORA, ETC., ET VIR,
ET ALS, and taken in execution at
the suit of INDYMAC FEDERAL
BANK FSB, to be sold by William
L. Polhemus, Sheriff.
Zucker, Goldberg &
Ackerman
200 Sheffield St.
Suite 301
Mountainside, NJ
07092-0024
1-908-233-8500
File#: FCZ-118409
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764428
(9/17, 9/24, 10/1, 10/8)
($157.08) (119)
Bond Law.
The foregoing ordinance is hereby approved.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BOND ORDINANCE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bond ordinance
published herewith has been finally adopted by the Borough of Point
Pleasant, in the County of Ocean, New Jersey On October 5, 2010, and
the 20-day period of limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the validity of such bond ordinance can be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the
date of the first publication of this notice.
MARTIN KONKUS,
Mayor
DAVID MAFFEI, RMC, CMFO
Municipal Clerk/Administrator
($100.32) (304) (10/8)
The Ocean Star
________________________________________________________
BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on October 21, 2010 at
7:00 P.M. in the Borough Chamber, 2233 Bridge Avenue, Point
Pleasant, New Jersey, DeFelice Associates is applying to the Zoning
Board for a Certificate of Continuance for alleged pre-existing nonconforming use, or alternatively, a use variance under Section (d) of
R.S. 40:55D-70 on property known as Block 192, Lot 1.
ADDRESS: 2506 Lakewood Road
In a GC Zone
This request is to seek permission to continue sale of used motor
vehicles at the above-described property. Applicant reserves the right
to seek such other variances or waivers as may be determined necessary by the Board or its professionals at or prior to the hearing of this
matter. Applicant also reserves the right, if it chooses, to bifurcate this
application so as to have the application for Certificate of Continuance
heard first and the application for use variance, if necessary, heard at
a later date.
PLANS HAVE BEEN FILED WITH THE CLERK OF THE
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR
REVIEW AT THE BOROUGH HALL MONDAY THROUGH
THURSDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. AND FRIDAYS 9:00
A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
STEVEN A. PARDES,
Attorney for Applicant
DeFelice Associates
($18.48) (56) (10/8)
The Ocean Star
The Ocean Star
___________________________
COUNTY OF OCEAN
SALE AFTER
REPOSSESSION
The First Financial Federal
Credit Union, 1800 Rt. 34 N,
Wall, NJ 07719 will sell at public
auction at 643 Herman Rd.,
Jackson, NJ 08527 on 10/14/10,
at 10am, a 2006 CHRYSLER 300,
VIN#2C3KA63H26H252805
repossessed from BRITT R.
MANZIE by breach of security
agreement. The seller reserves the
right to bid.
($4.95) (15) (10/8)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
COUNTY OF OCEAN
SALE AFTER
REPOSSESSION
The Pinnacle Federal Credit
Union, 135 Raritan Center
Parkway, Edison, NJ 08837 will
sell at public auction at 643
Herman Rd., Jackson, NJ 08527
on
10/14/10, at 9am, a
2001
HONDA
CR-V,
VIN#JHLRD18451C026248
repossessed
from
RAUL
DOMINGUEZ by breach of security agreement. The seller reserves
the right to bid.
($5.28) (16) (10/8)
The Ocean Star
PAGE 32
— LETTERS —
From Page 31
this is an easy way out, and it is a heartless, sick way
out. With the economy the way it is today, others
who may have had to leave there homes due to bad
times sometimes leave behind their pets as well.
This is not the way to handle this. You need to take
them to the right place. There is no excuse! There
are rescues, shelters and many places you can go to,
even the police department would see they get in
the right hands, but to do this would lead to a long,
horrible death for these kitties if they weren’t found.
Also, our part time residents in our area need to
be reminded at this time that when closing up your
summer homes you need to please be very careful to
make sure there is no wild life under the crawl
spaces there before hand, because a lot of people
close up the crawl space. This has become a problem with feral cats and other wild life, and again, a
long horrible death. If people would just take the
time to think before they act in these situations
these horrible incidents can be prevented.
PATTI ASCOLESE
CO-CHAIR, POINT PAWS
POINT PLEASANT ANIMAL WELFARE
COMMITTEE
Chicago Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
BARRELLA DESERVES CHANCE TO FINISH TERM
To be perfectly honest, I’m not sure how a son
writes about his father without sounding completely cliché or cheesy. By writing this letter, I risk doing
just that, because a lot of what I have to say about
my dad is, in fact, cliché and cheesy. But I can
promise you this much as you read this: it’s all 100percent honest and from the heart.
For those of you who don’t know me, I’m the
youngest, and probably the quietest [comparatively
speaking] of the Barrella family. I’ve been somewhat
out of the loop as to a lot of the events happening
in town, mostly because I’ve been spending the past
few years at New York University studying drama.
Now, for those of you who don’t know, NYU is a
pretty expensive school, and drama isn’t necessarily
the most lucrative career choice, but it’s what I want
to do and NYU is where I wanted to go to do it.
One of the many people who understands this is the
guy who writes the checks: my father. When I was
in third grade, I decided I wanted to be an actor.
Fast forward to over ten years later, with an almost
innumerable amount of shows attended and checks
written for acting and voice lessons, he still has
complete faith in everything I do, even when I
don’t.
Most people don’t know how difficult it is to be
the mayor of a town. It’s a job that requires huge
amounts of dedication and is very time-consuming.
This situation has led to many sleepless nights for
him, and I’ve never met someone who is so busy
that gets so much done. Since taking office, he has
gone to every graduation and rarely misses a town
event. But my father not only concentrates his
attention to his mayoral position. He is a tax professor at Pace University’s school of business and he
commutes to New York City two to three times per
week. He has been married for nearly 36 years and
has raised three successful children.
My father is a committed man who I have never
known to walk away from a promise he made or to
back down from a fight when he believes something
is wrong. My father is a role model, a dedicated citizen, and the kind of man I’d like to be someday. He
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Picking Some Plants
Michael Grantham, of Point Pleasant, brought his sons, Steven [left], 8, and Michael,
10, with him to buy some mums at Point Pleasant Fire Company No. 2, in Point Pleasant,
last Sunday. The women of the fire company’s Ladies’ Auxiliary hosted the sale to benefit
the fire department.
has worked hard for this town and has fought for
this town and he deserves the chance to finish out
his term and fulfill the promises he made to the
people of Point Pleasant Beach.
RICHIE BARRELLA
Niblick Street, Point Pleasant Beach
~
PARKING PLAN NOT MAYOR BARRELLA’S WORK
In the Sept. 24 edition, a letter was published
from Point Pleasant Beach Councilman Frank
Rizzo, providing his opinion as to the reasons the
town council has become dysfunctional. The councilman has every right to his opinion. However, the
letter Councilman Rizzo sent included a couple of
factual inaccuracies. First, the 2008-2009 proposed
parking plan did not call for residents or property
owners to pay to park in town. They were all to be
provided with parking permits. Further, the plan
was not created by Mayor Barrella.
We, the members of the citizens’ committee, did
so without direction from the mayor. In fact, the
only advice he and the two town council liaisons
[one Democrat and one Republican] gave us was to
try and develop a new approach that would raise
revenue, but in a way acceptable to local property
owners. We worked completely independently, and
presented our recommendations to the entire town
council in several public meetings, giving citizens
the opportunity to impact the decision. To quote
Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, “Everyone is
entitled to his own opinion, but not to his own
facts.”
JOHN CHEASTY, MICKEY DIAZ,
CURT LEACH, JOHN MULLEN,
GLEN PAESANO, BILL REILLY
& ALETA WEINSTEIN
PARKING REVENUE COMMITTEE
~
TIME TO RECONSIDER REASONS FOR
SIGNINGRECALL PETITION
Did you sign the petition last year thinking it was
against the proposed parking plan? Did you sign the
petition last year thinking it was for closing the local
bars earlier? Did you know you were signing a petition to recall Mayor Vincent Barrella, a man who
has not broken any laws or done anything wrong
since taking office on January 1, 2008? The only
thing you can accuse him of is making good on his
campaign promises of putting the Beach’s residents
and taxpayers first.
If you were duped into thinking that petition was
against a parking plan or for closing bars early,
please think again. The group of individuals who
circulated and signed that petition don’t have the
best interests of Point Pleasant Beach residents at
heart. Mayor Vincent Barrella does. He is the right
man in the right place at the right time.
As our town faces a very challenging financial
future, Mayor Barrella’s financial and legal background will help us navigate the choppy waters. He
knows and understands the Beach's finances and
the ramifications of decisions affecting our revenues
and expenses. He tells the truth, like it or not.
Mayor Barrella works hard for the residents and
taxpayers of Point Pleasant Beach and does it without ulterior motives.
Give Mayor Barrella the opportunity to finish his
term, the term he was duly elected to serve in
November 2007. Make your vote count this Nov. 2
and remember to vote twice. First, vote no in order
to not recall Mayor Vincent Barrella, and then vote
Column C for Vincent Barrella to remain Mayor of
SUSAN LODER
Atlantic Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
~
THANKS FOR SUPPORT OF KENNY TOOKER
LONGBOARD CLASSIC
The fourth annual Kenny Tooker Longboard
Classic was a great event thanks to the many people
and businesses that supported us!
A big thank you to Tom Moran and Christian
Surfers Manasquan for their help all day. Tom’s
morning prayer and devotional set the tone for the
day again this year and was a wonderful tribute to
Kenny. Thanks also to Tom Spader for posting
information about the contest and pictures on his
website [www.localswell.com] and for always being
so supportive.
Sponsoring the contest as always was Eric Beyer
from the Beach House Classic Board Shop who
took the lead and helped with all phases of the
event. The day would not be possible without his
efforts! Brian Kearney once again created our amaz-
ing tee shirt design and keeps outdoing himself
each year — thanks to Brian for making our posters
too.
The contest ran very smoothly again thanks to
Jane Hoste and Kate VonSuskil who kept everything organized and on time. They were assisted by
Dan O’Cone who did an excellent job again as our
announcer keeping everything moving and keeping
us all laughing with his witty anecdotes and commentary.
Big thanks to Rob Nagel, Sean Groll and the
crew at Surf Taco who generously provided a buffet
lunch for the couple hundred people on the beach
again this year! Thanks to Dunkin’ Donuts for providing morning coffee, donuts and bagels for the
crew again and special thanks to Dave Terranova of
Rockin’ Joe Coffee House for setting up a table
again and giving all the contestants their morning
jolt.
We also wish to thank Tom Gage of the B.H.I.A.
for allowing us use of the Karge Street beach again
– it is always very special for us to hold the contest
there because it was Kenny’s home surf break.
Thanks to everyone who took turns judging
[Don Barlow, Ron Gurlufsen, Joe Russo, Jim
Herman, John Repsher & Andy “Kahuna” Nagy
just to name a few] and thanks also to all of the
ladies who did a great job setting up the prize table
and selling raffle tickets — Jill Wagner, Alex
Montuoro, Jessie Mercuro, Madison Santa-Lucia,
Jill Holland, Mary Ackerman, Karen Barlow, Jean
Johnson, Pat Terasaka, Pat Montouro, Amy
Montouro [who also made all of the signs, solicited
and organized everything] and Debbie Harris [who
did most of the soliciting as well].
We also want to thank our setup and cleanup
crew [David Butler, Nestor Wagner, Dave Soleau,
Steve Messenger, Bob Montouro, Rob Montouro,
Robbie Montuoro, Bill Skillender, Mike Mercuro,
Tom Collins, most of the aforementioned judges,
and I’m sure a few more whose names escape me]
for all their hard work and to those of you above
who were on the committee, helping for months to
plan the event, a huge thank you!
Thanks also to the many other people and businesses who made donations: Fred May & VNA of
Central Jersey, Jersey Mike’s, Bob Fritz, Point
Lobster Company, Stella e Luna, Bay Head
Landscaping, Brittany Bags, Randy & Susan
Holden/Ferrari-Carano
Wines,
Chef ’s
International/Lobster Shanty, Dr. Tom Crawley,
Fresca Ristorante, Insight Clothing/Currie Wagner,
JMJ Farm, C.R.A.B., Borden’s, Spano’s, Sunshine
Daydream, Broadway Bar and Grill, Frankie’s,
Beachcomber Hair Salon, Colie Sails, The Ark,
Allaire Engraving, The Off Shore, Shrimp Box, Bay
Point Market, Mileto, Massage by Lisa Muller,
Cheap & Chic, Peace O’ Glass, Manasquan River
Golf Club, Kevin Bogan’s Custom Rods,
Everybody’s General Store, The Swim Gallery, The
Beanery, Jawfly Charters, Borden’s, Mind-a-Pet,
Red’s Lobster Pot, Brian Higgins, Jeff and Kathy
Heim, Doug and Peg Russack, Joe Antenucci, Lucy
Patriarca, Jack Holland, Susan DeLand, Skull
Candy, Lanzo Plumbing and Single Fin Clothing
Company.
Special thanks to Keith Bollen of Hyperflex
Wetsuits for donating a wetsuit package once again.
Thanks also to Nick Malfitano and Sueanne
Goss of The Ocean Star for excellent coverage of
our event and to Rob Tooker for his amazing photographs.
Lastly, a big thank you to all of the wonderful
members of our community who supported us by
purchasing raffle tickets, cheering on the contestants, buying T-shirts, etc. and thanks to all of our
contestants and congratulations to all of our winners! Apologies if I have left anyone out – there
were so many that helped and we are grateful to
everyone.
The weather was beautiful and the day was filled
with camaraderie and a great vibe and the all of the
money raised goes to the Kenneth E. Tooker
Memorial Scholarship Fund. In June we awarded
six $500 scholarships to deserving seniors at Point
Pleasant Beach High School and we hope to do the
same for this year’s graduating class.
A limited number of Classic tee shirts are still
available – please [email protected] or call 732539-7899 if you would like to purchase one. We
look forward to continuing the Kenny Tooker
Longboard Classic each year in the fall and hope to
see you all on the beach again!
KRISTINE TOOKER & THE KENNY
TOOKER LONGBOARD CLASSIC
COMMITTEE
Seymour Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach
Page
33
SPORTS
Panthers
Fall
To Wall
Page 36
Second-half surge pushes Boro past Jackson Liberty
By Greg Domorski
POINT PLEASANT —
Panthers head coach Kiara
Bolger made one thing clear to
her field hockey team this past
Saturday — the team could
either run against the Jackson
Liberty Lions or run extra
sprints the following practice.
With
the team
FIELD HOCKEY
already
Panthers
3 engaged
a chalLions
0 in
lenging
C CENTRAL DIVISION c o n d i tioning
program, the Lady Panthers
responded with a 3-0 victory
over the Lions at Point Pleasant
Borough High School this past
Saturday, to stay alive in the B
Central Division race.
“[Coach Bolger] gave us the
right motivation,” laughed senior sweeper Molly Hoffmaster,
who stopped the Lions forwards
in their tracks. “We wouldn’t be
able to do it without her. She
pressured and helped us today.
She always knows what to say.”
Bolger did not want the team
to approach the game too lightly after defeating Jackson
Liberty on the Lions’ home field
in the teams’ previous meeting.
“I told them just because we
remained competitive early,
evenly attacking the opponent’s
side of the field. The Panthers
barely had the advantage in the
half, as the team had five shots
on goal compared to Jackson
Liberty’s four.
In the second half, the story
unfolded differently, as the
Panthers pressed the Lions, outshooting the Jackson Liberty
team 8-2, propelling the
Panthers to two more goals.
On defense, the Panthers
were led by Kate Delucca,
Catherine Hunt and Molly
Hoffmaster, who shut out the
Lions and stopped opportunities, letting their own offense go
to work.
With 22:57 left on the clock,
sophomore forward Cailyn Rafi
hit the ball across the net to senior forward Joanna Peluso, who
tapped the ball in the left side of
the goal to take a 2-0 lead.
“I can’t fully take credit,
because Cailyn [Rafi] made a
great cross,” explained Peluso. “I
finally had my stick down, and
Lady Panther seniors Kayla Duffy [back, from left] Molly Hoffmaster, Joan McCabe, Leigh Ketchersid and Brittney Geisel,
was able to put the ball in the
as well as JoAnna Peluso [front, from left], Catherine Hunt, Andrea Berger and Katelyn DeLucca led the team to victory
net.”
against the Jackson Liberty Lions last weekend.
Rafi had plenty of opportuniThe Panthers took the field knocking the ball past the Lions ties throughout the second half,
beat them 6-0 the last time does happen. Our girls could have
not mean we will beat them 6-0 had a bad day. We just had to by storm. Senior forward goalkeeper to give the Panthers
this time,” Bolger said. “You come out tough and ready to Andrea Berger scored in the an early lead.
That said, both teams
third minute of the game,
never knew what was going to play.”
See BORO, page 37
Gulls soar to shutout
in first home victory
By Greg Domorski
After five straight
POINT
PLEASANT
losses at home
BEACH — Last Friday night,
the drenbetween this season
FOOTBALL
c h e d
o n a l d and last, Point Beach
Point Beach 28 D
T
.
squad turns things
Keansburg 0 F i o r e t t i
around at Donald T.
F
i
e
l
d
B CENTRAL DIVISION
became
Fioretti field
the grounds for a victory ceremony, as the Point Beach the Keansburg Titans [0-3, 0Garnet Gulls [2-1, 1-1] buried 2], in a 28-0 B Central Class
win.
The Gulls, who run the
option offense, crushed the
Titans on the ground with 332
rushing yards, only passing the
ball three times during the
course of the game.
“We knew we had the speed
on the edge,” explained Garnet
Gulls head coach Steve Sasse.
“We are a flexbone option
See GULLS, page 36
Jarelle Reischel has gained experience playing basketball all over the world,
but has narrowed down the choice for his next stop to five schools.
Living the dream
By Greg Domorski
POINT PLEASANT
BEACH — From Jarelle
Reischel’s arrival his sophomore year at the Jersey
Shore, Point Pleasant
Beach basketball head
coach Nick Catania knew
he would be different from
any of Catania’s previous
players.
Relocating across the
Atlantic
Ocean
from
Germany, where he grew
up with a European background mixed with a hint
of Americana, Reischel's
game is unique to the spectators that have the pleasure of seeing him play at
the Garnet Gulls gymnasium.
Reischel’s savvy moves,
coupled with the fact he
can jump nearly out of the
gym, are just two of the
reasons that the Gulls’ Nest
With one visit
down and four to
go, Point Beach’s
Jarelle Reischel is
traveling across
country to
determine
where he will go
when he leaves
Gulls’ Nest
day he walked through the
school’s front doors.
“When he first came
here, he was not a Big East
player,” said Gulls head
coach Nick Catania. “He
started off as a low Division
I player, but he is the [athlete] he is today because
[of ] how hard he has
worked.”
Reischel has worked his
way to a recruiting rating of
88
by
ESPN
[Entertainment
Sports
Programming Network],
which is equivalent to a
three-star
rating.
According to ESPN, a
player rated 87 to 92 is a
“player [that] should be a
terrific role player for three
or four years at a highmajor
program,
or
faithful recognize the 6foot-6, 205-pound senior
as the star of the team.
Like any true star,
Reischel does not take his
prominence for granted,
and has backed up his raw
talent with hard work, a
positive attitude, and
whole-hearted commitment to the sport from the See REISCHEL, page 37
Panthers Pounce On Lions In Overtime
At Al Saner Stadium this past week, junior midfielder Stevie Ferrara and the Point Boro
Lady Panthers scored four goals in the first half — and the Jackson Liberty Lions responded
with four in the second, sending the game into OT. In the 93rd minute, a Kelsey Haycook
goal put the Panthers on top. For more Point Boro girls soccer coverage, see page 34.
PAGE 34
High School Soccer 2010
Gulls remain undefeated, shoot down Seraphs 5-0
By Greg Domorski
With multiple sporting events
rained out in Point Pleasant Boro
and Beach this week, the Lady
Gulls soccer team was elated to
be back on the field enjoying
playing under the lights Tuesday
night at Donald T. Fioretti field.
Taking
advantage
GIRLS SOCCER
of
the
Point Beach 5 c l e a r
w e a t h e r,
Mater Dei 0 the undeB CENTRAL DIVISION f e a t e d
Gulls,
standing at 6-0-2, dominated the
Mater Dei Seraphs 5-0 to
remain undefeated this season.
Coach Shaun Burstein was
hesitant with how the team
would come into the game with
three of the last four games post-
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poned, but was happy to see the
team battle to a comfortable victory.
“I think if you have momentum, outside weather can be a
deterrent,” said coach Burstein.
“But I think our girls are handling the adversity well with how
they are playing.”
Point Beach exhibited no
mental or physical lapse coming
into the game, displaying their
superior athletic skills from the
first whistle.
Two minutes in, Morgan
LaDuca strategically shot the
ball off the goalkeeper, causing
the ball to spin to the middle of
the field.
Erin Springsteen ran down
the center of the six and was able
to glide the ball into the net for
the first score of the game to put
the Gulls on top, 1-0.
The Seraphs instantly tried to
respond when forward Dejah
McGee, the Seraphs’ main offensive threat throughout the game,
almost had a goal on the breakaway, but Gulls goalkeeper Cora
Wallace made a diving save to
prevent the score.
It was clear the bottled-up
energy of the Lady Gulls was just
beginning to be released.
Anxious to answer the competitive call, LaDuca kept the
pressure on Mater Dei on a
breakaway.
Sprinting down the right sideline, she shot the ball off the left
post, which rebounded into the
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732-919-2828
JOESPH J. DELCONZO, The Ocean Star
Nicole Meyer [center] and Hailey Ray [right] listen to instructions from coach Shaun
Burstein as the Point Pleasant Beach Gulls pounded the Mater Dei Seraphs 5-0 Tuesday night.
Seraphs goalkeeper’s face. The
ball then gently rolled into the
net, which extended the Beach’s
lead 2-0 in the 13th minute.
The Seraphs defense struggled
with the Gulls’ offensive firepower throughout the game.
Mater Dei was led by Danielle
Hesler, who was able to make key
stops throughout the game. Yet,
the relentless pressured attack
crafted by the Gulls caused the
Seraphs to execute shots that
were being constantly pounded
at the goalkeeper, who was on
high alert to prevent a goal.
Point Beach’s Hailey Ray created the next opportunity by
kicking a lead pass to Nicole
Meyer. After gaining control,
Meyer kicked the ball in the left
side of the net to make the game
3-0 in the 24th minute.
Meyer returned the favor next,
by helping her teammates with
her smooth passing skills as she
set up Morgan Ludwig. Ludwig
one-timed the ball from inside to
the box to light 4-0 on the scoreboard just one minute after
Meyer’s goal.
Ray capped the scoring of the
game, scoring on breakaway,
kicking the ball past the goalkeeper and running the ball into
the net, upping the score to 5-0
in the 32nd minute.
After half, the Gulls were able
to move players into different
positions, in order for the team to
gain knowledge and experience
about the positions around them.
Maggie Loundy moved from
defense to forward, and late into
the second half, she broke free
within the box to almost score,
but the Mater Dei goalkeeper
lunged for the ball before she had
an opportunity.
Wallace was the only player
held at one position,but she was
happy staying in goal, as it further validated her worth
throughout the game with key
stops in the second half.
“I believe I am best in goal.
Offensive positions are not for
me,” laughed Wallace. “I was
probably meant to play football
in a different life because I play
best on defense and am physical,
but sometimes is nice to get out
of the goalie box.”
Mater Dei nearly prevented
the shutout when Hesler had a
free kick 20 yards out, but
Wallace barely tapped the ball
over the net to prevent the scoring opportunity and to continue
frustrating the Seraphs.
“I have had a couple fights
with the crossbar before where I
hit [the ball] and went down
hard,” said Wallace. “I just
thought I should go for it. I had
to time it but I jumped up and
got lucky enough to [block the
ball].”
As the time ticked away at the
end of the half, coach Burstein
was proud with how the team
played against the Seraphs.
“It was a nice effort,” said
Burstein. “We finished very well
in the first half.”
The Point Beach Gulls outshot the Seraphs 15-9, in the
game but the Gulls had better
opportunities, which put the
team on top.
Burstein is confident in his
team, but believes there is still
much work left to do.
“We have enjoyed a little bit of
success but we haven't done anything yet,” he said.
The Gulls play Matawan at
home today, Oct. 8, at 3:45 p.m.
The team’s key divisional games
come against Shore Regional
[Oct. 11] and St. Rose [Oct. 12].
The winner would put either
team in the driver’s seat to winning the division.
But Wallace believes the team
has to play every game like it is
their last to have a successful end
to the season.
“We have to go out to every
game like its St. Rose,” said
Wallace. “We don’t just want
conference this year, we want to
win a state championship.”
Boro falls to Manasquan in heartbreaker
By Greg Domorski
On Wednesday afternoon at
the Sea Girt Army Camp fields,
wild wind
SOCCER
rustled
the
Point Boro 0 across
pitch in a
Manasquan 1 b i z a r r e
C-CENTRAL DIVISION m a t c h
between
the Point Boro Panthers and
Manasquan Warriors. The
Panthers had 26 shots in the
game compared to Manasquan’s
seven, but bad luck haunted the
Panthers throughout the game
as they fell to the Warriors, 1-0,
in a heartbreaker.
The Panthers were on the
offensive attack the majority of
the contest, but the Manasquan
defense remained resilient, led
by Kate Badecker, Emily
Dayton and Shea Cowley.
The Panthers’ Carly Snyder
tried finding her teammates
inside the goal area, but the ball
was by kicked away by Squan’s
Shea Cowley on the cross.
Boro’s Stevie Ferrara kept the
Manasquan defense on their
toes when she had a near shot in
the 26th minute, but the ball
ricocheted off the crossbar, preventing the goal.
Clare Baxter and Kelsey
Haycook kept the pressure
intact by pounding the ball at
the net, but the Manasquan
defense still remained tough.
Manasquan could not find its
way to the net the first half, and
the team’s most favorable
opportunity was when Emily
Dayton booted the toward
Panthers goalkeeper Lauren
Hughes. Hughes easily blocked
the shot and prevented the
score.
The Panthers’ opportunities
remained endless, with the team
just missing the goal on every
opportunity.
Alana Keffer had a beautiful
cross that curved to Haycook
for a side header in the 33rd
minute, but the Manasquan
goalkeeper grabbed the ball in
the middle of the air to prevent
the score.
The Panthers’ Shannon
Smith was next in line, and had
nice strike toward the end of the
first half, when her shot hit the
goalkeeper and then the crossbar.
With the shots differential
being 14-3 at the end of the
first half, the Panthers were
bewildered about why they
could not light up the scoreboard.
When the second half started, the Panthers kept attacking
the Manasquan goal.
The Warriors had their golden opportunity on a long ball as
Melissa Pavia had a breakaway
down the left sideline.
In the 62nd minute, Pavia
crossed the ball to Julia Ford.
The ball deflected off her right
knee and bounced right into the
goal, to shock the Panthers
bench, giving Manasquan the
1-0 lead.
Later on in the second half,
both teams’ played physically.
Snyder and Haycook both
collapsed in the goalie box, and
no call was made by the offi-
cials. Boro remained firing at
the Manasquan goalkeeper, but
she did not falter the entire
game. Snyder shot the ball
down the center of the goal, but
the ball took a Warrior bounce
right into the goalkeeper’s arms.
As the clock ticked zero and
the Panthers shocked by the
loss after outplaying the
Warriors, Point Boro head
coach Mike Edolo was quiet
after the game, disappointed
with the end result. He
remained confused about why
the team just couldn’t get the
ball in the back of the net.
“We had great opportunities
in the first and second half —
we just couldn’t score,” said
Mike Edolo. “This seems like
this has happened a few times
this year where we outshoot
teams and just end up winning
or losing”
Even with the loss, he was
complimentary toward the
Warriors.
“I think their goalie played
very well,” he explained, but was
still disappointed none of his
team’s chances found their way
into the net. “We had [26]
chances. We are creating opportunities — they just are not
going in [the net].”
The Point Boro Panthers will
play at Wall High School today,
Oct. 8, at 3:45 p.m.
Point Boro junior midfielder, Nicollette Kraus juggles the ball trying to find her way through
the Squan defense.
PAGE 35
High School Soccer 2010
Boro crushes Squan 4-0, looks forward to playing Wall
By Greg Domorski
With a game against the
mighty Wall Crimson Knights
team looming in the distance,
the Point Boro soccer team
made sure to take care of business early against Manasquan
this Wednesday night at Al
Saner Stadium. The Panthers
demolished the Warriors 4-0,
and keep
banging
BOYS SOCCER
on
the
Point Boro 4 door at
the top of
Manasquan 0 the diviC CENTRAL DIVISION sion race
as
they
continue to trail Wall — th e
highest-ranked team in the division.
The Panthers will face off
against the Knights today, Oct.
8, at 3:45p.m. at Al Saner stadium in Point Pleasant Borough.
Leading the pack of Panthers
against Manasquan was senior
forward Bryan Brodeur, who
had two goals in the game. With
this season being his final year,
he feels the pressure to lead his
team to a state championship.
When asked his secret to
finding out how he prepares for a
game, as he nearly had a hat trick
in the first half against
Manasquan, he claimed he performs a pre-game ritual for good
luck.
“I get pumped up for a game
by doing a routine and it works
every time,” he laughed. “I actually just start screaming before
the game.”
The Boro soccer team soon
Preparation as key as the Panthers get ready to play their most significant game against the season against the Wall Crimson
Knights, today, Oct. 8.
followed Brodeur’s passion,
beginning with his first goal of
the game. Mike Dolan kicked
the ball off the goalkeeper and
the ball went right to Brodeur’s
legs. He instantly kicked the ball
off the rebound in the 18th
minute to start the game with a
1-0 lead.
“When you place yourself in
the right position and when you
get an opportunity, you can’t get
nervous,” he explained “You just
have to finish it.”
Brodeur remained confident
throughout the rest of the game
and was able to score in the center of the goal area when Lou
Pazienza crossed the ball to him
in the 29th minute, extending
the lead to 2-0.
Brodeur believes the reason
the team played well together
was chemistry.
“Our chemistry is good,” he
explained. “We hang out before,
during and after school.”
Pazienza got his share scoring,
as well, down the right side of
the box. He controlled the ball
then one-timed it to the top
right corner of the net in the
35th minute, to make the score
3-0.
In the second half, the
Panthers kept pressuring the
Warriors. In the 44th minute
Tori Remondelli kicked a lead
pass Mike Dolan, who kicked
the ball into the net, capping the
scoring at 4-0.
Afterward, when most of
Point Boro’s starters were pulled
from the game, there remained
lots of activity around both nets.
Bill Kavanagh, a sophomore,
proved he will be able to take
over the goalkeeper position,
once the starter Ed Moran graduates after this year. Moran plans
to play for Siena College in New
York next year.
Oswaldo Giron played forward toward the end of the game
and had several opportunities,
but his strikes could not find
their way to the back of the net.
In his first attempt, he cut to the
center of the goal area and
kicked the ball, which curved off
to the left side of the goal. In his
final opportunity, he was on a
breakaway until a Manasquan
defender finally caught him.
As the clock struck zero, the
Panthers were proud of the
shutout.
During the game, the team
wore pink laces, in order to
honor Breast Cancer Awareness
month. A Pop Warner mother,
Michelle Mayfield, organized
the effort. All of the Panthers
coaches supported the cause, as
there was a wide range of pink
apparel displayed at the game.
“We discussed about doing
something for Breast Cancer
awareness this month,” said
Panthers head coach Pete
Casalino. “I told them to think
about the most important female
in their life and what they would
be going through something like
this and how they will feel. So
we are trying to honor [those
who are suffering].”
Coach Casalino believes the
team will be in a favorable position if they can come up with a
win against the Crimson
Knights on Oct. 8.
“If we win this game, we are in
pretty good shape to win the
division,” he explained. “Every
time we play Wall it is an intense
match up. Hopefully we can
come out with the same energy
and intensity [as we did today].”
When Brodeur was asked
about the possibility of losing to
Wall again after they fell to the
Knights 2-0 on Sept. 22, he
swiftly responded, “I’m not letting it happen.”
High School Volleyball 2010
Haugen sisters bring family chemistry to Beach volleyball
By Greg
Domorski
T h e
P o i n t
Beach Volleyball team [9-3]
split games this week, defeating
Brick Memorial this past
Thursday, but losing to
Manchester Township on
Wednesday, Oct. 6.
The Gulls volleyball team,
which has a guaranteed spot in
the state and shore conference
tournament by hitting the .500
record mark, is now looking to
improve its seed and overall play.
The Lady Gulls contain a
powerful roster with many creditable contributors on the team,
but two key players that took the
spotlight this week were sisters
Mary Grace and Jane Haugen.
Mary Grace is a junior and
plays opposite/outside hitter,
and Jane is a sophomore and
plays libero. The two earned a
starting spot on the varsity volleyball team and have become
valuable assets. They worked
hard in the off-season while
playing at Goodsports USA,
located in Wall Township,where
BEACH
VOLLEYBALL
NOTEBOOK
COMING
SOON
they developed skills and chemistry coming into the season.
Jane is excited for this season
because she believes the team
can have a successful year.
“We worked together last
year but this year [the team] is
more tight knit,” explained Jane.
“We are pulling the ball more
and getting passes to the center.
We learned how to communicate better in this game.”
The Beach proved their dominance this past Thursday,
destroying the Brick Memorial
Green Dragons in two sets with
the final scores being 25-15 and
25-12.
In the game, Sarah Beresik,
the team’s senior who plays outside hitter, had three kills and
three aces.
Samantha Crescitelli, a junior
middle hitter, had four kills, one
block, two digs and five aces.
Mackenzie Donald, a junior
middle hitter, had seven kills
and one ace. Kirby Given, a junior outside hitter, had three kills.
Jane Haugen had one kill and
eight digs, while Mary Grace
Haugen had one kill and two
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aces. Lauren Sharkey, a junior
setter, had one kill and fifteen
assists in the game.
After the game, Mary Grace
said, “It was really all teamwork.
We have improved so much and
we know how to talk to each
other. [Games like this] teach us
how to hit more and look for the
open spots.”
But on Wednesday afternoon,
the Point Pleasant Gulls lost to
Manchester in three sets.
Garnet Gulls head coach
Rick Lill was hesitant approaching
the
game
against
Manchester after playing Brick
Memorial, which was not highly rated.
“Sometimes when you play a
weaker team, you play down to
them instead of playing hard
against a stronger opponent,” he
The team’s next game is
explained. “When we play one Boro on Thursday, a game
of the tougher teams, I want to which was too late to be covered today, Oct. 8, at Wall High
play a team that is better than in this edition of The Ocean Star. School at 3:45 p.m.
them beforehand.”
When the Gulls played
Manchester, they won the first
set 25-18 but lost the second
11-25 and barely lost the third
19-25.
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The team had the chance to
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Sneakers Plus Athlete of the Week
Remondelli brings heart, hard work to game
Tori Remondelli, a junior
midfielder for the Point Boro
Panthers soccer team, had three
assists and one goal this week
playing against Manasquan and
Jackson Liberty. He is one of
the top players in the division,
and constantly strives to become
a better soccer player.
Before the season started, he
spent most of his time on the
pitch. He played in the New
Jersey
State
Olympic
Development Program, which
consists of the top 20 players in
the region. He has been to soccer camps at Bucknell and
Villanova
universities
in
Pennsylvania.
Both schools are interested in
him, and have scouted him
while playing for his club team,
- Call for Details -
the Toms River Galaxy. sports since a young age and
According to Remondelli, the used to play travel baseball up to
Tom’s River Galaxy are number the age of 12. He said once he
one in the state, number 26 in started playing soccer, he
instantly knew
the nation and
it would be
seventh in the
his
main
region.
He
“I want to bring
starts on the heart and hard work sport.
“When I
team as a right
to [Point Pleasant played recreback, but his
ational soccer
versatility has
Boro Soccer].”
I just fell in
led him to
—
Tori
Remondelli,
love with the
move to many
Point Boro 2012’ game,”
he
different posisaid. “I decidtions.
ed to [pursue
Remondelli
enjoys playing for the team, and soccer over baseball].”
Remondelli’s,
and
the
would take pleasure at the
opportunity of playing college Panthers,’ most significant game
of the season was today, Oct. 8,
soccer.
“I would love to play in col- at home, against the Wall
lege, but academics come first,” Crimson Knights. Remondelli
he said. “I want to be an aero- said he is willing to give all he
can to help his team come up
space engineer.”
Off the soccer field, he likes with wins this season.
“I want to bring heart and
to participate in a variety of
activities, which include playing hard work to the team,” he said.
ping-pong and studying. He is “We want to win, and that is the
bottom line.”
close to his friends and family.
Remondelli has played all
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PAGE 36
High School Football 2010
Chilly second-half offense leads to Panthers’ loss to Wall Knights
the Crimson Knights on top 7-0
to start the game.
When the Panthers failed to
compile their second offensive
drive, resulting in a punt, the
Crimson Knights kept up the
heat on offense.
On a trick play, the Wall team
lined up in the wildcat formation, and Avon passed the ball to
receiver Harry Paytas for a 50yard touchdown.
Down 14-0, the Panthers
offense finally gelled, and capitalized on the team’s raw talent
to put some much-needed
points on the scoreboard. Krohn
floated the ball to Jeff Lokerson
down the left side of the field for
a touchdown with 5:57 left to
play in the first quarter, cutting
Wall’s lead to 14-7.
On the Panthers’ next possession — which resulted from
defensive back Dan Trainor
intercepting a pass — sophomore kicker Brett Blank kicked a
29-yard field goal to cut the lead
to 14-10, closing the deficit.
Blank was perfect on the day —
4 for 4 on extra points and field
goals.
The Panthers’ momentum
appeared to build, but it would
be short-lived. The Crimson
Knights made another trip to the
end zone, when Wall's dynamic
running back, Raul Pola, got into
the scoring on the Wall team’s
next possession.
Pola ran a 7-yard touchdown
up the left side of the field with
7:54 left in the half, to put the
Knights up 21-10.
By Greg Domorski
When the Panthers [1-3, 1-2]
entered October, their secondhalf offense turned as chilly as
the weather this past Saturday
night.
After halftime, the team failed
to score an offensive point
against
t h e
FOOTBALL
Crimson
Point Boro 24 K n i g h t s ,
as
the
Wall
49 Wall team
C CENTRAL DIVISION [2-2, 2-1]
demolished the Panthers, 49-24, at
Wall High School.
With a losing record to start
the season, a bye week could not
come at a better time to give the
Point Boro squad a much-needed breather, and time to hammer
out mistakes and work on execution.
“It does not get any worse
than this,” Panthers head coach
Calvin Thompson said recently.
“We have no choice but to get
better.”
After a strong first defensive
series resulted in a Wall punt in
Saturday’s game, the Panthers
initially struggled on offense.
Junior quarterback Chuckie
Krohn threw an interception to
Wall’s Kyle Cozens on the Point
Boro team’s first possession.
This set up the first score of
the game for Knights running
back Will Avon, who — in one
play — ran for the first touchdown of the night, shifting his
way between the tackles to put
STEVE WEXLER, The Ocean Star
Sophomore wide receiver Steve McGarry climbed on top of
Wall defensive back Jim Guliano for a stunning catch in
Saturday night’s game, but the Panthers fell to the Crimson
Knights 49-24.
Thus began a see-saw scoring
battle between the Panthers and
the Crimson Knights, starting
the Boro squad’s adrenaline
pumping.
With 4:18 left in the first half,
Panther junior running back Jim
DiOrio streaked down the right
side on a hand-off down for at 5yard touchdown, to cut the
Crimson Knights’ lead to 21-17,
capping off a 66-yard drive.
However, the Boro defense
could not contain Wall, resulting
in another touchdown to put up
the Knights up 28-17 at the half.
On and off the field, the general consensus was that there was
plenty of athletic talent and
competitive play left in both
teams, and the game was still up
for grabs.
The Panthers opened the second half with a bang, when
Mickey Kearns recovered a fumble down the sideline for 24
yards to score. The touchdown
brought the the Panthers within
four points of Wall, 28-24, and
seemed to give the Boro team
new life.
But the Panthers offense went
cold in the second half, as the
Crimson Knights scored 21
straight, to cap the score at 4924.
Overall, the Panthers struggled with the game in the air, as
quarterback Chuckie Krohn
grappled with a completion percentage of only 36 percent —
only one of the Panthers’ final
seven attempts through the air
connected with a receiver.
The Knights dropped back
deep in coverage, making it difficult for receivers to find open
space.
Wall junior quarterback Steve
Cluley remained hot all night, as
he tore apart the Panthers secondary, ending the game 8 for
11, having thrown for 175 yards
and three touchdowns. The
majority of Cluley’s passes were
caught by senior wide receiver
Kyle Janeczek, who had two
touchdowns and 153 yards
receiving.
“The kid was Tom Brady out
there,” said Panthers head coach
Calvin Thompson, of Cluley.
“There is nothing I can say to
explain it. We know what we are
coaching this team to do.”
Tight end Ryan Malleck
believes his team should simply
look in the mirror and take own-
ership of the loss.
“We beat ourselves,” he said.
“We need to work on tackling
and executing all around. We
have to win from here on out.
We have no choice, but I think
we can do it.”
The Panthers will receive help
from the return of former quarterback John Dunbar, who
Krohn replaced as the starter.
Dunbar, who had been out
recovering from a concussion,
will give the Panthers more
options on offense when he joins
the team as a receiver upon his
return.
“We need to have more go-to
guys,” explained Thompson.
“Dunbar will give us another
play-maker when he returns.”
Citing dissatisfaction with the
number of defense breakdowns
and missed offensive assignments, Thompson will look to
rebuild this team into a contender one player at a time.
“We have to express the
importance of doing your job,”
coach Thompson said after
Saturday’s game. “All we can do
is coach.”
The Panthers will look to correct their previous mistakes in
the upcoming bye week, and in
two games against lesser division
rivals Monsignor Donovan and
Lakewood, on Oct. 15 and 23,
respectively.
If the Panthers can look ahead
and put their losses behind
them, the team has the potential
to make a run back into contention for the division title.
Gulls soar to shutout in first home victory against Keansburg
touchdown down the right sideline, while keeping the ball on
the option to extend the Gulls’
“We knew we had
team, and we are going to run
lead to 14.
the ball [the majority of the
to
get this win and
“They couldn’t stop us, so we
time].”
be
2-1. This week,
kept on running the ball,”
On the Gulls’ first offensive
Fioretti explained. “The blockwe have to keep
series,
sophomore
Kyle
ing was great today, and I was
Samaratano ran between the
physically and
able to get in open space.”
tackles, breaking into the secThe Titans had their best mentally preparing,
ondary for a 13-yard touchopportunity with 2:26 left in the
because we know
down. Samaratano’s charge
second quarter. On an 11-play
completed a carefully crafted
Keyport is going to
drive, the Titans reached the
55-yard Gulls drive, with 6:19
Gulls’ 27-yard line.
be a big game.”
left to go in the first quarter.
But, Point Beach’s unshakable
Setting the pace with an early
— Taylor Fioretti,
defense did not falter. On fourth
7-0 lead, the Panthers were
Point Beach quarterback
and long, when Manzo attemptdogged in their effort to prevent
ed to find a receiver, the ball was
a score by the visiting Titans,
deflected on an inaccurate pass,
who were still looking for their
and was turned over on downs. their efforts.
first win of the season.
The Gulls kept up relentless
This demoralized the Titans,
With only 30 players on their
who were unable to cash in on pressure, and the home team
had no problem driving down
the field. Fioretti utilized his
formidable speed, running
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the game, pretty much closing
the door on Keansburg’s opporlimited roster, the Titans were
unable to find offensive playmakers.
Titans quarterback Brandon
Manzo was pressured the entire
game by the Gulls’ tenacious
defense.
Toward the end of the game,
the Point Beach defensive line,
led by Lucas Jordy and Cody
Coleman, hounded Manzo in
the backfield, disrupting the
timing of the Titans’ offense.
Keansburg was forced to
throw incomplete passes, and
could only run for short yardage,
leaving the Titans with only 128
yards on the game.
With 8:56 to go in the second
quarter, Point Beach quarterback Taylor Fioretti ran a perfectly orchestrated, 86-yard
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Junior running back Cody Coleman pounded his way
through the Keansburg defensive line as he attempted to
drain the clock in the fourth quarter of Friday night’s game at
Donald T. Fioretti Field.
tunity for a miracle comeback.
“I just turned around, and the
ball was there,” Fioretti recalled.
“It actually reminded me of one
of the drills we do on defensive
practice.”
Samaratano had the final
score of the game, with an incinerating 80-yard touchdown run
down the left side of the field to
cap the scoring at 28-0, and put
the W firmly in the Beach’s column.
“We have really great blocking that opened up the holes,”
explained Samaratano, who has
three touchdowns this season. “I
just had to run for the touchdowns.”
With the game out of reach
for the Titans in the fourth
quarter, the Gulls turned to
Cody Coleman, the team’s
power runner, to drain the clock.
The Gulls fell to Keansburg
last season 34-13, when they
posted a 1-9 overall record.
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Beach team is finally seeing
winning become a habit.
Even though they have
already won more games this
season than in all of the last one,
the Gulls aren’t content to rest
on their newfound laurels, as the
team aims for a victory over
Keyport next week. The Gulls
are slated to travel to Keyport
tomorrow for a 2 p.m. game.
“We can’t be satisfied,”
explained Fioretti. “We knew
we had to get this win and be 21. This week, we have to keep
mentally and physically preparing, because we know Keyport is
going to be a big game.”
With the team starting to buy
into its own ability to succeed,
Coach Sasse believes the Gulls
can do well if the players continue to work together. The proof,
according to the coach, is in the
proverbial pudding — Friday’s
win was the team’s first at home
since the fall of 2009.
“We have to keep on getting
better,” the coach said after
Friday’s game. “If we can do
that, we can do very well [this
season]. We want to make it to
the playoffs.”
The Gulls will have plenty of
help against Keyport, with the
return of sophomore running
back/defensive back Andre
Cochran.
Cochran was kept out of the
game against Keansburg due to
a concussion, but is expected to
play tomorrow in Keyport.
PAGE 37
Point Beach senior Reischel choosing between five colleges
have a significant impact as a
freshman at a mid-major
[team].”
As he moves into his senior
year, Catania noted that
Reischel has been presented
with more than 40 offers to play
at the college level.
Reischel said this week he has
narrowed down that pool to his
top five choices, a varied set of
impressive universities.
Reischel’s top schools include
Seton Hall University, in South
Orange, Philadelphia’s Temple
University, Penn State, Rice
University in Houston, and
Georgetown.
Reischel has hit the road
recently, and is enjoying the
recruiting process, searching for
the school that will be the best
fit.
On his first stop, at Rice on
Sept. 23, Reischel was exposed
to what life will be like as a college athlete. He believes the
school would have a lot to contribute to his development as a
player and as a person.
“I chose Rice in my final five
because they have great academics, and I think they are going to
be a great team,” Reischel said.
“I was surprised with how nice
the campus was. I thought Rice
would be in a separate area, but
it is right near the city of
Houston. It is only five to 10
minutes away on the train.”
“There are great alumni and
academics, and it is really hot
down there,” Reischel said. “I
played with the guys in the gym,
went to breakfast and went
inside the dorms.”
Reischel, who plans on
majoring in international business, was also able to sit in on a
criminal justice class on his visit
to Rice.
Reischel is slated to visit
Seton Hall on Thursday, Oct.
15, and a significant selling
point for the Pirates is Reischel’s
relationship with the coaching
staff, and the opportunity to
help build a program.
Reischel said he plans on
attending the Pirates’ first practice on the 15th, and said he
plans on spending three days at
the school.
“I like Seton Hall’s change in
the coaching staff. They want to
rebuild Seton Hall,” Reischel
said this week. “ [I like] how the
coach [Kevin Willard] has experience from Louisville and the
Boston Celtics.”
Next up, Reischel is due to
visit Georgetown on Oct. 23.
Reischel recognizes that the
school is top-notch.
“Georgetown is an overall
great school, with great academics,” Reischel said. “They have a
history of great players. They
have a great coaching staff [with
John Thompson III].”
Reischel said this week he is
excited about the opportunities
at Penn State, and plans on visiting the university on Oct. 30.
“Penn State is a great academic school, and I have a
chance to play as a freshman,”
said Reischel.
Reischel said he is looking to
visit Temple in between
Georgetown and Penn State,
but has not scheduled an official
visit.
As for Temple, Reischel said
the school made the cut on his
short list, because the school is
close and the basketball program has been successful on the
court the past couple seasons.
“Temple is always, like, top 30
in the country, and it is close to
home,” Reischel said. “ I like the
head coach [Fran Dunphy] a
lot.”
When asked what factors will
play a prominent role in his final
decision, Reischel said he would
mostly focus on the coaching
staff, playing opportunities and
the campus atmosphere.
“The campus is really important to me, because I really want
to experience college,” he said. “I
have always wanted to play college basketball. In Germany,
they really don’t have these
opportunities. I want to make
the most out of it.”
With Reischel coming all the
High School
Cross Country 2010
Beach, Boro compete at
Shore Coaches Invitational
By Greg Domorski
This week, Point Pleasant
Beach and Point Pleasant Boro
Cross Country teams traveled
north to compete in the 39th
Annual
Shore
Coaches
Invitational, held at Holmdel
Park. Both teams have been
improving their times all season
and posting better results by the
race.
boys and girls cross-country
teams competed in the Varsity F
class of
schools.
T h e
CROSS COUNTRY
b o y ’ s
NOTEBOOK
team fini s h e d
27th out of 29 teams with a 747
score but the team still continues to show improvement. The
team is composed of all juniors
except for James Giordano, who
is a freshman.
Elliot Tombs was the top
runner for the team, finishing
110th with a 20:45 time. Luke
Luccioni finished 135th at
21:23. Matthew Finlay was in
third for his team and finished
176th place, running across the
finish line at 22:50. Conor
Laterza finished in 23:19 and
placed 185th. James Giordano
completed the scoring for the
Gulls finishing in 190th place at
23:59. The sixth runner, Calvin
Potter, finished in 24:24 at
193rd and right behind him was
Robert Parlow who finished at
24:26 at 194th.
Brianna Feerst led the Lady
Panthers and finished third in
the Varsity F race with a 19:44
time. Feerst had the 24th best
female time of the day and was
recognized as a National Elite
along with only 59 other runners that competed in the Shore
Coaches Invitational. To qualify
as a National Elite, the runner
must meet the national silver
standard. To meet that national
silver standard in a 5K race, a
female runner must have a time
under a 19:45. The male’s standard is stricter as he must have
under a 16:30 time. Feerst barely made the cut by a second.
Freshman Amanda Hoeler
was next to finish for the Gulls,
as she placed 32nd with a time
of 22:59. Sophomore Megan
Staub finished 74th with a time
of 24:51. Kelsey Mayhew, a junior, finished 97th at 25:48.
Alyssa Teese, a freshman, finished the scoring at 103rd with
a 26:07 time. The team was
10th out of 20 female teams
that competed in the Varsity F
class. Beach’s final score was
273.
Point Pleasant Boro ran in
the Varsity D class. George
Geoffrey, a senior, finished
167th with a 20:32 time and
Frank Livia, a junior, finished
187th with a 21:57 time. With
only two runners competing for
Point Boro, the team was unable
to score out of the 30 teams that
competed in the race.
The Lady Panthers were
more successful as Carly Martz,
a sophomore, finished 16th
with a 20:40 time. This was the
98th best time of the day for
female runners. Taylor Biggs, a
junior, came in at 75th place in
the Varsity D class with a time
of 23:08. Brittany Cotta, a
freshman, finished in 23:31
resulting in an 82nd place finish.
Elizabeth Davis, a sophomore, ran in at 96th place.
Susan Walsh, a freshman, finished at 108th place. The Point
Boro Lady Panthers finished as
a team in 14th place out of 24
teams with a final score of 360.
Jersey, but I came from
Germany, so it really does not
matter.”
Reischel said he does not feel
pressured to make a decision,
and believes that time will not
come until he is finished with all
of his official visits.
“I really don’t have a
timetable,” he said this week.
“Once I am finished with all my
official visits, I will sit down and
make a decision.”
Once he makes a non-binding commitment to a particular
school, Reischel said he will end
his recruiting process and not
open it back up for any school.
Reischel will then able to ink
his commitment in one of the
two NCAA-approved signing
periods. Reischel can sign a
binding national letter of intent
during the early signing period,
from Nov. 10 to 17. If he does
not sign then, Reischel can sign
during the regular period, from
April 13 to May 18, 2011.
Catania believes that college
coaches have traveled all the way
to Point Beach to watch
Reischel play, due to the senior’s
Point Beach senior Jarelle Reischel [seen here during his work ethic and overall developjunior season with the Garnet Gulls] is looking forward to fin- ment as a basketball player.
ishing his epic high school career with a bang.
“He improves every year, and
that is what all colleges love
“Distance does not really play
way from Europe, location is not
about him,” Catania said.
a terribly important part of his a factor,” he said. “I mean, I
“Reischel’s hard work has
want to stay kind of close to
decision.
become contagious throughout
the team.”
With Reischel looking to be a
better player every day, Catania
believes he has taught his fellow
athletes the commitment it
takes to excel on and off the
court.
“His biggest impact is not
only playing basketball, but off
the [court], in terms of showing
kids how hard you have to work,
to get to that level,” said
Catania.
Reischel believes his commitment and versatility are what
separate him from others on the
court.
“Right now, I say the versatility is the strength of my game,”
he explained. “I can play many
different positions, and I am
working out everyday. I have
been working on my ball handling,
conditioning
and
strength.”
With this being Reischel’s
final season at Point Pleasant
Beach High School, Reischel
has big plan to propel his team
to a successful season.
“My last year, I want to go all
out and win as many games as
possible,” Reischel said confidently. “I want to practice as
hard as I can, because high
school is eventually going to be
over. I want to leave it all out on
the court.”
Point Boro blanks Jackson Liberty
but could not capitalize,
unluckily missing the goal on
each attempt. Toward the end
of the second half, she had her
best opportunity when her shot
went through the goalkeeper’s
legs — but the ball rolled just
outside the box, prompting the
Lions to breathe a sigh of
relief.
Even though she did not
record a goal, Rafi pressed the
Lions goalkeeper, who had to
make 11 saves in the game.
Berger had the Lady
Panthers’ final score, on an
unassisted rebound, to extend
the lead to 3-0 with 20:56 left.
“Andrea [Berger] had some
good goals,” remarked Bolger.
“She was really aggressive.”
After coming off a disappointing
loss
to
the
Manasquan Warriors, the
Point Boro players knew they
had to make a statement.
“We played so well in the
final 7 minutes [against
Manasquan], and we need to
prove ourselves today,” Peluso
declared. “When we started
this season, we thought it was
going to be a rebuilding year,
but [later on], we realized we
can win [this season].”
On the first day the sun on the Purple Roses today, at tough,” Bolger said. “We play
some very solid teams in and
came out after a stretch of St. Rose High School.
“Our schedule is pretty out of conference.”
pouring rain that drenched the
fields this past week, Bolger
was proud of her team’s play,
despite having limited prep
time for the Jackson Liberty
matchup.
“We haven’t practiced out on
our field since Monday,” said
Bolger.
According to Bolger, the
team practiced in the high
school gymnasium during the
deluge, to prevent any lapse
going into the Jackson Liberty
game.
“I am real proud of how they
came out and played today,”
Bolger said Saturday.
The Panthers’ scheduled
game against Freehold Boro
was rained out on Tuesday.
The Panthers were scheduled to play the undefeated
Wall Crimson Knights yesterday, in a game that ended too
late to be covered in this edition of The Ocean Star.
“We have a chance to beat
Wall if we play perfect for 60
minutes,” Bolger said earlier
this week. “They have good
Sophomore forward Cailyn Rafi [seen here in earlier
field vision, are controlled, and
action] has emerged as as a key forward for the Lady
have good coaching.”
Panthers. Her one assist in the second half against Jackson
After Wall, the Lady Liberty on Saturday extended the lead to 2-0 as the Panthers
Panthers are scheduled to take cruised to a 3-0 shutout of the Lions.
PAGE 38
Point Golden Elks defeat Manchester Hawks Midgets 20-6
The Point Pleasant Golden
Elks Midget Pop Warner
Football team is one step closer
to claiming first place in the
Jersey Shore Liberty division
and clinched the number one
seed in the upcoming Divisional
Playoffs
with a deciGOLDEN ELKS
sive 20-6
POP WARNER
w
i
n
NOTEBOOK
Saturday
over
the
Manchester Hawks Midgets.
The game was a hard-hitting
contest on both sides of the ball
all night.
The Elks’ running game, led
by Joe Wegrzyniak, Gavin
Hynes, Antonio Garcia and Jake
Fioretti, dominated.
Garcia was tough up the middle yards and Hynes consistently moved the sticks. Wegrzyniak
scored twice. The offensive line
dominated the Hawks’ aggressive defense. The score was 14-0
at the half.
The Elks’ squib kicked the
opening kickoff of the second
half and recovered the ball near
midfield. A time-consuming
drive was capped by Fioretti’s
20-yard strike to Jax Wigert to
end the Elk’s scoring at 20-0.
Manchester was able to
muster a score late in the game
to make the final score 20-6.
The Elks Midgets will open
the conference payoffs at home
at the Donald T. Fioretti Field
on Oct. 16, against the Keyport
Indians.The Elks Midgets will
make their way through the
divisional playoffs and attempt
to reach the regional playoffs in
November.
MITEY-MITE PURPLE
On Saturday afternoon, the
Golden Elks Mitey-Mite
Purple kicked off the seventh
week of the Pop Warner season
hosting the Holmdel Hornets,
in a game where no score could
be recorded due to the instructional level of play.
For the first two quarters,
both teams were scoreless in
what turned into a defensive
battle.
It was not until the second
half when Christian Aurin
broke a run to the outside for a
20-yard touchdown run, putting
the Elks on top. Tight end
Michael Mayfields scored the
extra point after.
In what coach Joesph
Mayfield calls the “most exciting
game” he ever coached, the
players had a great time in a nail
bitter. They picked up the extra
point on a play that the players
designed in the beginning of
the season.
Given as a “homework
assignment,” the players had to
write up a play. Coach Mayfield
tested his team to see how well
it understood the offense.
There were no names allowed
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Next to Reel Life Bait & Tackle
732-899-0747
on the plays, and the coaches or
parents were not allowed to
help. This paid off, as the best
play was selected and the team
now uses it in the playbook.
The Hornets’ lone chance to
score in the game occurred in
the fourth quarter, but linebacker Garret Romer read the
quarterback, jumping in front of
a long pass for an interception
PEE WEE
The weather was a bit unpredictable on Sunday, Sept. 26, as
the Golden Elks Pee Wee team
took the field in Toms River to
square off against the Toms
River Raiders. The performance
by the Elks Pee Wee team was
anything but unpredictable —
its offensive and defensive lines
worked in unison to produce
another tally mark in the win
column with a final score of 19-
6.
Following the initial kick-off,
the Elks began their first offensive drive on the 50-yard line.
The offense moved 50 yards in
nine plays, accumulating three
first downs finally culminating
with a 5-yard touchdown run by
Devin Connelly. The extra
point attempt was no good to
start the game off with a 6-0
score.
The Elks started the second
half with an onside kick which
they were able to recover on the
Raiders’ 49-yard line. This was
the beginning of an impressive
drive that moved the ball 35
yards.
The drive ended with
Connelly airing the ball out 14
yards to the corner to Mike
Waddleton in the end zone for
a touchdown. The extra point
attempt was no good. The
scoreboard lit up 12-0 in favor
of the Elks.
After a turnover on downs by
the Raiders, the crowd came
alive in the stands when
Connelly, behind the blocking
of the offensive line, broke out
for a 59-yard run with no
defender near him to score in
the endzone. The extra point
attempt was again no good, and
the score now stood at 19 -0.
The Raiders had the ball for
the last possession of the game
and pushed hard to get close to
the endzone. Late in the fourth
quarter, they were successful as
the Elks’ defense gave up a
touchdown. Toms River was
not able to run the ball in for
the extra point.
The final score stood in favor
of the Golden Elks, 19-6.
FISHING TIPS
This sounds like a repeating
column, but once again, more
wind and bad weather has been
on tap for our coast.
Another storm, this one a
nor’easter, came in early Sunday
morning and blew into Tuesday.
There was, however, a short
weather window on Saturday
afternoon, as the hard northwest
winds from Thursday, Friday and
Saturday othat prevented boaters
from getting out finally subsided.
But, by then, most anglers were
already engaged in other activities, or had other things on their
mind.
I was lucky enough to get my
work done in the morning, and
was ready to go banking on the
forecasted calm seas in the afternoon. So, I headed out with my
son, Tommy, and my friend, Dan
Keating, and we made a quick run
in calm seas out to the west side
of the Mud Hole, in hopes of jigging up some bluefin tuna.
We did find some good sand
eel bait readings, but only had big
gator blues take our jigs.
Nonetheless, it was a lot of fun
having our rods bend after being
off the water for so long.
It was either rain, wind or
swells — but mostly wind — that
was the pattern for the majority
of September, making it one of
the worst Septembers for getting
out in the boat in a long time.
The few weather windows that
did exist did have excellent
reports of bluefin, bluefish and
false albacore spread over a wide
area. In fact, the run of false albacore in September was one of the
best runs in several years.
Unfortunately, there weren’t
many opportunities to get out
and target them.
Greg over at Brielle Bait and
Tackle reported: “It was another
tough week with the weather, but
we still managed to have a little
action. The Manasquan River is a
good place for porgies, spots, tog,
blowfish and even stripers.
“Chris Smith, of Sea Girt,
fished the river with clams and
caught three, 25-inch stripers
right by the Route 35 bridge.
“The local kids have been fishing by Union Landing, off the
By
Jim Freda
dock, and catching spots and porgies on sandworms. Small boats
drifting in front of the Point
Pleasant Canal are catching small
weakfish, tog, sea bass and porgies, mostly on clams and worms.
“Mark Mantlick, from Brielle,
fished by the old hospital and
caught a couple nice tog on green
crabs.
“In the surf, clams were working well this week, as striped bass
from 20 to 30 inches long are
being caught from Manasquan,
north to Spring Lake. I just got in
some awesome surf plugs, a new
batch of R.P. Customs from
Asbury Park, 2- and 3-ounce
swimmers in white, yellow and
chartreuse — they’re awesome.
“As far as the party boats,
Wednesday was the only day the
boats got out during the week,
but the ling fishing was hot.
Paramount customers fishing the
Mud Hole did very good, with
big ling. High hook was in the
30s.
“This past weekend, and this
upcoming weekend, are when
many freshwater anglers from our
area head up to the Salmon River
in Pulaski, N.Y., to cash in on the
world-class king salmon and
coho salmon fishery.
“Every fall, at this time, these
fish run the Salmon River coming
out of Lake Ontario by the thousands. Unfortunately, the heavy
rains from last week have put the
town in a state of emergency, as
the second-worst flooding ever
seen in the area has taken place,
as water from the Salmon River
has reached dangerous levels.
Chris McGrath, of CNY
Central, reported: “This is supposed to be a very big weekend
for fishing in Pulaski. In fact,
people from as far away as Texas
are in Oswego County to cast
their lines, but fishing is off limits
because of the high water levels.
“It’s impacting businesses big
time, as they rely on this time of
year to make money.
“‘We’re in one of the biggest
weekends of the season, and a lot
of these shops aren’t gonna make
any money this year,’ said Tony
Gulisano, of the Yankee Fly and
Tackle Shop. ‘We've already been
feeling the effects of the economy
from the get-go, but now, we’re
really going to be feeling the
effects of this.’
“The village is also reporting
that part of a retaining wall on
the banks of the Salmon River
has collapsed, and village officials
are concerned the rest of the wall
could collapse in the river.
“Hopefully, water levels will
subside enough during this week
to make this Columbus Day
weekend fishable. If they do,
good fishing should result, as
increase water flows bring in
major runs of salmon and steelhead.”
The New Jersey Division of
Fish and Wildlife fall trout stocking began this past Tuesday, Oct.
5 and continues through Oct. 13.
Over this period, approximately
21,000 trout, averaging 14 to 16
inches, and weighing 1.5 to 2
pounds, plus 1,000 exceptionally
large broodstock trout, measuring
17 to 24 inches, and weighing 3
to 8 pounds, will be distributed in
16 streams and 16 lakes and
ponds statewide.
Monmouth and Ocean county
waters were scheduled to be
stocked this Tuesday with the following numbers of trout:
Manasquan
River,
640;
Metedeconk River, North
Branch, 270; Metedeconk River,
South Branch, 240; and Toms
River, including TCA, 350.
Tip of the week: If you are
heading up to the Salmon River,
never try to wade across the river
when the water levels are up. The
swift currents can sweep you right
off of your feet.
Send information or notable
catches to [email protected].
BRIDGING THE GAP TO BETTER HEALTH
Dr. Helen Demetriades,
Licensed Clinical Psychologist
Maureen M. De Santis, LCSW
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Susan Warner, LCSW, LCADC
Drug & Alcohol Counselor
EMDR Specialist
Jessica L. Federici, LCSW
Medication Management Services Provided By:
Jennifer Pawlak, APRN, BC, LLC
Board Certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
Bipolar & Mood Disorders, Chronic Mental Illness, Anxiety Disorders,
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Grief Recovery, Stress, Addictions
Adults, Adolescents & Children
Insurance accepted. Immediate appointments are available including evenings.
www.bridgementalhealth.com
(732) 701-8400
1617 Beaver Dam Road, Pt. Pleasant, NJ 08742
page
39
Key Circulation Areas
The Coast Star
Avon • Bradley Beach • Brielle • Lake Como
Manasquan • Sea Girt • Spring Lake
Spring Lake Heights • Wall Township
The Ocean Star
Bay Head • Lavallette
Mantoloking • Point Pleasant
Monmouth
County
Bradley
Beach
Shark River
Avon
Belmar
E LL
TOAC CA
L
P AD
N
A
CLASSIFIED
Spring Lake
Heights
FAX US
Brielle
21
Manasquan
Ocean County
[email protected]
Manasquan River
Point
Pleasant
732-528-1212
13 Broad Street
Manasquan, NJ 08736
732-223-0076
E
DEADLI NY
TU ES DA
4:00PM
Mantoloking
Bay
Head
STRAIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
Lavallette
A. Articles for Sale
16.00 Week Up to 20 Words
80¢ for ea. add. word
$
B. Garage & Yard Sales
100% SEASONED Oak Firewood. $195/cord, $125. 1/2
cord.
Free
delivery.
732-942-4462.
BRICK- 560 Winding River
Lane (off Herbertsville Rd.),
Fri.-Sun. 10/8-10/10, 9am-3pm.
Collectibles, furniture, clothes,
HH. Lots of good stuff!
ALL MUST go. Brielle house
sale.
Call
for
appt.
732-939-2590.
BRICK- 625 Turnkey Point Rd.,
Sat.-Sun. 10/9-10/10, 8am-4pm.
Household, exercise items. No
early birds!
BURNHAM H/W furnace. Approx. 3 yrs. old. Can be verified.
63,000 BTU’s. $500. Call
732-841-7736.
GIRL’S 5PC Stanley bedroom
set, full size bed, natural wood
w/stenciled flowers. Excellent
cond. $500. 917-597-1454.
MOVING- MUST sell. 3pc LR
set, 3pc table set, kitchen table
w/chairs, home decor, kitchen
dishes, lamps, etc. Please call
732-359-6141, leave message.
NORITAKE- PERFECT condition! Sterling Cove complete 8
piece place settings, many extras, $700; Royal Pierpont
Stemware, 15 wine, 8 water, 6
flutes $550. 732-779-8334.
NY GIANTS Tickets- 2 seats &
parking pass avail. for purchase. Section 227A, Row 3.
Games avail.: Bears, Jaguars,
Redskins
&
Eagles.
Call
732-539-1173.
SWING SET- Backyard Cedar 2
level Jungle Gym w/fort & tube
slide, green accents. Buyer dismantles & moves. Best offer.
732-996-4464.
BRIELLE – 504 Fisk. Oct. 9. 8
am. Upholstered King Headboard, couch, entertainment
stand, upright piano, roman
shades,
PB
linens,
girls
clothes/shoes.
BRIELLE- 503 South St., Sat.
10/9, 9am-4pm. Baby items,
toys, cushions & much more.
No early callers, please.
BRIELLE- 540 Woodland Ave.,
Sat. 10/9, 9am-1pm. Antique radio, lamp, display case, Star
Trek, tile cutter, tools, & rocker.
BRIELLE- FOR all you garage
sale fanatics! Huge multifamily
sale! 411 Melrose Ave., Fri.-Sat.
10/8-10/9, 10am till? Too much
to list!
MANASQUAN- 273 Cedar Ave.,
Sat. 10/9, 8am-12pm. Treasures beyond belief! Antiques,
shell art & garden garb, unique
seashell (conch) ornaments &
wreaths. #257.
MANASQUAN- 332 Euclid Ave.,
Fri. 10/8, 9am-1pm. Holiday
decorations,
clothes,
cookbooks,
wooden
organizers,
games & more. One day only!
#259
BRIELLE- 631 Valley Rd.,
Fri.-Sat. 10/8-10/9, 9am-3pm.
HH items, Amigo Scooter, furniture, exercise equipment, fishing poles, and much more.
MANASQUAN- WOMEN’S Club
Spooktacular Sale of Halloween
collectibles & Fall florals. Sat.
10/9, 9am-2pm. Clubhouse, 62
Main St. Call 732-528-6576.
BRIELLE- 641 Susan Lane, Sat.
10/9,
9am-2pm.
Daughters
moving, Mom says everything
goes. Furn., home furnishings,
kitchen appliances, clothes, Nintendo Game Cube, much more.
OCEAN GROVE- Super Yard
Sale. 66 Main Ave., Sat. 10/9,
9am-4pm. Antiques, collectibles, furn., HH, stained glass.
Something for everyone.
SEA GIRT- Tag Sale. 907
Homestead Rd. (off 8th Ave.),
Sat. 10/9, 9am-2pm. Antiques,
art, household, tools, German
road bike, furniture, exercise
equipment, Lladro, Doulton,
more.
CALL
EXT. 13
Ads run in both The Coast Star & The Ocean Star plus
on our website. Ads are identified in 22 categories.
BRIELLE- ESTATE Sale. 506
Fisk Ave., Fri.-Sat. 10/8-10/9,
9am-3pm. Selling first half of
contents of Historic home. B&H
slag lamp, Roseville, Weller,
secretary, RR lanterns, fishing
lures, stained glass windows,
Ruth Vail oil painting, 3 generations of collectibles, lots more.
PT. PLEASANT- 107 Meadow
Pt. Lane, Fri.-Sat. 10/8-10/9,
9am-2pm. Moving it forward:
Craftsman riding mower, snow
blower, tools, HH items, antiques, lamps, furniture, old
books, records, teacher materials, much more!
Real Estate display ads can run in both papers or just The Coast Star or The Ocean Star.
Combination $12.50 per inch
LI NE
OPEN Coast Only $8.65 per inch DEAD
DAY
00PM
RATE Ocean only $5.67 per inch TU1:ES
For Contract Advertiser’s Discounts Call Linda Q. at Ext. 39
[email protected]
DISPLAYS
3 BUSINESS & SERVICE
Run in both papers or just
1 $
.
.60
The Coast Star or The Ocean Star.
T
Week Both Papers
$10.80 per col. in.
1x2" Ad Coast Star Only
$7.05 per col. in.
EX
in both papers
Spring
Lake
Sea Girt
Point
Pleasant
Beach
REAL ESTATE DISPLAYS
732-223-0076
Lake Como
Wall Township
Straight Classified Ads
Real Estate Display
Business & Services
Legal Advertising
PT. PLEASANT- 918 South St.,
Sat. 10/9, 9am-3pm. Toys, HH,
decor. Great values!
SEA GIRT Estates/Wall- 908
Homestead
Rd.,
Fri.-Sat.
10/8-10/9, 9am-3pm. Bikes,
furn., gift items, clothing (children-adult all sizes), handbags,
toys/games/dolls, holiday items,
kid’s books. Too much to list,
great prices.
SEA GIRT- 610 Beacon Blvd.,
Sat. 10/9, 9am-3pm. Antique
furnishings, military items, surfboards, Opti sailboat, musical
instruments, jewelry, clothes,
collectibles.
SEA GIRT- 711 Crescent Place
(off of Hwy. 71), Sat. 10/9,
9:30am-1pm. Household, rugs,
books, linens. Something for
everyone!
SPRING LAKE Hts.- 802 Rte.
71,
Sat.-Sun.
10/9-10/10,
9am-5pm. Big Sale! 2 Britax car
seats, PB furniture, nursery
rocker, Barbie jeep, roll-top junior desk, PB cottage, antiques,
great kids/adults clothing, HH,
much more.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- 902
Claridge Dr., Sat. 10/9, 8-11am.
Boys/girls bikes, books, toys,
wagon, jewelry, doll houses,
TVs, more.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Estate
Sale. 524 Hwy. 71, Sat. 10/9,
9am-3pm. Furn., vintage HH
items & lots more. Rain/shine.
SPRING LAKE- 210 Atlantic
Ave.,
Fri.-Sun.
10/8-10/10,
9:30am-4pm.
Some
furn.,
bric-a-brac, patio furn., toys,
Christmas/holiday,
&
much
more.
Ocean Star Only $4.90 per col. in.
To Place an Ad Call Chris at Ext. 10
CHARGE YOUR AD!
SPRING LAKE- 407 St. Clair
Ave., Sat. 10/9, 9am-1pm. Baby
items, toys. Low prices. No
early birds.
WALL- 2087 Ohadi Dr. (off
Ocean
Rd.),
Sat.
10/9,
9am-1pm. Furniture, lamps, HH
items, books and more.
WALL- 2810 Concord Dr. (off
Baileys Corner Rd.) Sat. 10/9,
9am-3pm, raindate Sun. Quality
HH items/decor, clothing, etc.
Low prices.
WALL- 3700 Belmar Blvd., Sat.
10/9, 8am-3pm. Fundraiser to
benefit needy children. Donated
items collected from many families. Something for everyone including bikes, furniture, HH.
WALL- ORCHARD Crest, 1421
Pippin Dr., Sat. 10/9, 9am-3pm.
Furn., dishes, books, clothes,
seasonal items & more.
WEST BELMAR- 908 Woodland Ave., Sat. 10/9, 8am-4pm.
Rain/shine. Artist canvas supports, craft supplies, 3 walnut
mid-century bureaus, chiffarobe
wardrobe, Halloween decorations, jewelry, oil lanterns, DR
set, antiques, teapots, plants,
much more.
D. Articles Wanted
LOOKING TO buy costume/estate jewelry, gold & silver, religious items too! Same day house
calls. Immediate cash. Call
Peggy 732-581-5225.
E. Dogs, Cats, Pets
DOG WALKING Services avail.
Sea
Girt/Wall/Manasquan/Brielle. Walking, refreshing water,
playing, feeding. Reasonable
rates, ref. provided, free consultation. Call 732-859-1096.
PET PARTNER, LLC- Fully insured, experienced vet tech.
Providing companionship & exercise while at work or on vacation. Lynne 732-299-4181.
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.
SEEKING CAT Sitter- Prefer
mature woman, 2 cats, occasionally overnight. References
req’d.
Pt.
Pleasant
area.
732-295-4306.
THE PET Nanny while at work
or away. Daily walks. Will board
with conditions. Fully insured.
732-280-9452 or 732-233-4865.
C. Antiques
CHAMBERS GAS Range (1950
or older). Very good condition. 3
burners, grill, broiler, deep well
oven. Spring Lake. $700.
Please call 603-399-4451.
TRUE COMPANION Pet Sitting,
LLCFully
insured/bonded.
Travel knowing your pet & home
are in responsible hands. Call
Caron 732-483-4215.
MARY HOLDER
Owner/Broker
OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARY HOLDER
BELMAR
SEA GIRT
WALL
WALL
!
ED
C
DU
RE
KAREN CAMERA
DESPINA SKENTZOS
DENISE OLIVER
Realtor Associate
Realtor Associate
DENISE OLIVER
Broker Associate
Broker Associate
Truly a must-see! This Lovely custom mother/daughter has it
all. Two separate living spaces. Downstairs has 2BR, 1BA.
Upstairs has 2BR and 2BA. Each level has its own kitchen.
Everything has been updated…house is almost new. Perfect
for two families or a vacation home for a large family. Close
to beach, town, and GSP. $649,000. Call 732-449-3113.
Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape in Sea Girt. Wonderful
backyard with paver patio, perfect for entertaining. Be in
for the holidays! $650,000. Call 732-449-9590.
One of the finest homes Wall Township has to offer!
Timeless, understated elegance, this treasure of a custom
home is situated on 1.5+ acres, surrounded by lush landscaping and a “country club” backyard. This tastefully decorated
residence includes 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, au pair suite on
first floor, three car garage. $1,349,000. Call 732-223-4500
Meticiously maintained ranch in Wall with hardwood floors,
fireplace, 2.5 baths. This expansive home with plenty of
square footage is ideal for comfortable living and entertaining -The sun-filled breakfast room overlooks the perfectly
secluded backyard with inground pool, patio and three season
room. Finished basement $549,900 Call 732-223-4500
POINT PLEASANT
BRICK
MANTOLOKING SHORES
BAY HEAD
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 10/10 • 12-3PM
327 HWY. 35 NORTH
D!
CE
U
D
RE
DIANE REMIG
MAURICE
DAVIDSON
Realtor Associate
HELEN COCUZZA
Realtor Associate
JODY SOWELL
Broker Associate
ANNE
DUNN
Realtor Associate
SUNSHINE HARBOR WATERFRONT!!! Lovely
vinyl sided home w/new landscaping, 2-tiered paver
front entrance, paver double driveway. On lagoon in
sought after Sunshine Harbor with new 75 ft bulkhead & new fencing at dock. Entertain on a large new
deck by way of sliding door from DR. 3 freshly painted, nice sized BRs plus large LR and the wall of windows in the Den offers picturesque views of the
water. The only thing missing in this home is YOU!!
$573,800. Call 732-899-4224 for further details.
CHARMING & LOVINGLY MAINTAINED 3BR/2BA ranch located on
a large corner lot in Cedarwood Park. Enjoy cooking in the updated
bright & sunny kitchen w/ sliding door accessing the yard & patio. The
Living Room flows into the Formal Dining Room and Family Room.
The Full bsmt has been finished and features a large Rec Room,
Exercise Room, plus a 3rd BR and Full Bath. If you need more space,
besides the garage, there is a separate oversized building that offers
loads of potential. This home is in MOVE-IN condition and furnishings
can be included in the price! Call today. $300,000. 732-899-4224.
Realtor Associate
NOT AN ORDINARY BEACH HOUSE! Designed w/relaxation in mind and build in 2005, this house is virtually maintenance free! Glistening kitchen and 2.5 baths, 4 BRs, sparkling
wood floors, new heated pool, patio, privacy fence, fpl and
balconies. Loads of space for entertaining. Vacation year
round! $699,999. Mantoloking, Brick. Call 732-295-9799.
Dir: Route 35 North or South.
BAY HEAD STUNNER! Over 3200 s.f. of
shore living! 4 BRs (2 are masters), 3.5 BA, spacious e-i kitchen w/custom cabinets and granite
counters. Open floor plan to family room w/fpl,
GINA
formal dining room and living room. Full bsmt,
MROCZKOWSKI
Broker Associate 50x140 lot, private, landscaped backyard. Must
see inside! $1,049,000. Call 732-295-9799
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
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.maryholder.com
PAGE 40
G. Real Estate for Sale
AVON- INCOME & charm
$899k quaint 3BR, one level
home w/separate cottage plus
garage apt. Private backyard.
Gross annual income $58,560.
Avon Realty 732-988-8900.
Open House Sun. 10/10 1-3pm.
FL., DELRAY Bch.- Condo,
2BR, 2BA, fully furnished 1st
floor. Remodeled kitchen, bath,
living room, floors. Gated community. $57,000. 732-892-6713.
FL., PALM Beach ShoresCondo on the ocean. Bahama
yellow & cool blue tequila colors
throughout this 2BR, 2BA. Virtual tour avail. $199,900.
732-556-1799.
BRIELLE- APPROVED, ready
to build, 50’x100’ residential lot,
east of Rte. 71. $265,000.
Some owner financing available. Call 732-267-1232.
MANASQUAN- OPEN House,
Sat. 10/9 1-3pm, Sun. 10/10
1-3pm. 91 Fletcher Ave. Ranch,
double lot, pool, oversized garage. $925,000. 732-618-1130.
BRIELLE- CHOICE wooded lots
in
Country
Club
section.
732-528-7708.
WALL TWP.- Sea Girt Estates.
75 x 100 approved building lot.
$325,000. Call Charles Wooley,
RE/Max Shore and Country,
732-449-7200, ext. 224.
Greenbriar I
FOR SALE
An Elm with new (less
than a year) high efficiency gas heat and central
A/C system. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in
kitchen with granite countertops. It has a formal
dining room and den. The
home has ceramic and
hardwood floors and is
freshly painted. It is located on a cul-de-sac, with a
large extended porch that
backs to the woods.
$170.000
Unique Dogwood 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in
kitchen, dining room, den,
enclosed porch, gas heat.
Newer windows backs to
common ground. Prime
location. $174,900
Dogwood - Gas heat, 1
bedroom, 1 bath, den,
dining room and lovely
covered patio $94,900.
Dogwood - 1 bedroom, 1
bath, den. Dining room,
enclosed
porch
that
backs to woods. Close to
clubhouse and pools.
$94,900
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 $164,900
WALL- FSBO. Open House
Sun. 1-4pm, 1604 Palmer Way
in Sterling Woods. For details
see FSBO.com listing number
143542.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- A great
deal. New 4BR, 2.5BA Colonial
to be built on large lot. Only
$699,000. Call 732-890-2663.
WALL/MANASQUAN
PARKFSBO. 3BR, 2BA ranch. 2402
Beech St. $395,000. Call
732-223-3677 for details.
H. Real Estate for Rent
BAY HEAD- Winter Rental. 2
apartments on Mount Street,
2BR
+
studio.
Call
908-233-1424.
BAY HEAD- Winter. Room in
large home, near beach,
w/separate entrance & bath &
tiny kitchenette. $675/mo. includes utils./Wifi. 732-759-5791.
BRIELLE- 2/3BR condo in Brielle Landing. Enjoy riverviews,
heated pool, 3 balconies, custom
kitchen.
No
pets.
$2,950/mo.
+
utils.
732-310-3566.
BELMAR- CLEAN 3BR, 2BA,
W/D, C/AC, HDWD floors,
newly
renovated.
Parking,
porch/patio, nice yard, outdoor
shower.
$1,650/mo.
yearly,
$1,450/mo. winter. Plus utilities.
Avail. 10/15. 732-280-0539.
BELMAR- SINGLE car garage
for
rent,
$150/mo.
732-535-0947.
BELMAR- WINTER. 2BR w/balcony. 1/2 block to beach.
$800/mo.
+
utils.
Call
732-682-6932.
Our largest Elm model.
Freshly painted inside
and out! 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, country kitchen,
family room, Andersen
windows,
screened-in
porch $164,900
BELMAR- YEARLY. Well kept
3BR, quiet location, entire spacious 2 story home, 1.5BA,
granite countertops, SS appliances, HDWD floors, large front
porch, W/D, full dry bsmt., driveway
parking.
$1,750/mo.
908-578-6708.
Elm Model - 2 bedrooms,
2 baths, laminate flooring
in living and dining rooms.
New A/C and garage
door. Outside of the home
recently painted, sensor
lighting throughout house,
enclosed porch backs to
woods.
BRICK- 1ST floor office space
in beautiful Herbertsville section.
Avail.
immediately.
$550/mo.
utils.
included.
732-840-7911.
All homes have garage & A/C
RENTALS
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large
enclosed porch $1000/month
2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths enclosed
porch $1200/month
Evergreen Woods - 2 large
bedrooms, 1.5 baths, full basement, tile, central air, eat-in
kitchen $1300/month
View our homes on our website
www.jacquelinerealty.netreal.net
Presented By
Jacqueline
Realty
732-458-9400
BRIELLE- CHARMING 2BR,
1BA w/frpl. on water. Furnished
or unfurnished. Canoe from
backyard. Credit check req’d.
Call 831-566-0226.
BRIELLE- WINTER. Furnished
Pottery Barn style cottage.
2.5BR, frpl., porch, W/D. Fresh,
clean, adorable! No pets/smoking.
$1,150/mo.
+
utils.
201-739-4050.
FL., ANNA Maria Island- Vacation rental on canal. 3BR, 2BA
single family home w/dock.
Monthly/wkly. Walk to bay/gulf.
Affordable. 732-449-5255.
FL., JUPITER- Great location.
Spacious 2BR, 2BA condo
across from pool. Walk to
beach. Gated community. Avail.
January
only
$2,500.
908-227-0419.
FL., PALM Beach Shores- 2BR
condo w/beautiful ocean, inlet &
Palm Beach views at Inlet
Beach Club. Avail. Nov.-April.
Call
732-674-9587,
732-528-1951.
FL., TEQUESTA- Golfer’s townhouse, gated community w/pool,
2BR,
2.5BA,
2
screened
porches, 5 miles to beach.
$2,300/mo. Contact Shelby
732-245-9283.
FLORIDA KEYS, Islamorada2BR, 2BA townhouse, pool, tennis, beach, gated community.
Call 732-223-1174.
SEA GIRT- Winter. Immaculate
4BR, fireplace, adjacent to park.
New kitchen w/SS appliances,
granite countertop. New bath.
$1,595/mo. 914-714-2309.
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.
SEA GIRTWinter/monthly.
Must see this furnished cozy garage apartment. 2BR, W/D, DW.
No pets/no smoking. Utilities allowance.
$800/mo.
732-547-8897.
LAKE COMO- Yearly. 2BR,
1BA,
LR,
DR,
kitchen
$1,150/mo., utils. not included.
Close to beach. Call Tim
732-610-4497 after 5pm.
SEA GIRT- Yearly rental, 3BR,
1BA apt. across from park. Convenient
downtown
location
close to shopping, school &
church. Walk to beach. Avail.
Dec. 1st, $1,595.00 Joseph Riordan,
Broker/Owner
732-996-1027.
LAKE COMO- Yearly. 2nd floor
apt. in quiet residential neighborhood. 3 rooms plus kitchenette. 3 blks. to beach. No smokers. $900/mo. with utils. included. Call 732-974-1988.
LAKE COMO- Yearly. Cozy
2BR, 1.5BA lakefront first floor
apt., $1,200/mo. + utils. Upstairs studio/loft $600/mo. +
utils.
Avail.
immed.
Call
732-801-6069.
MANASQUAN- MAIN Street Office, block from train, downtown
Manasquan. Pleasant & bright
2nd floor offices in award-winning restored Algonquin Arts
building, ample on-site parking,
furnished or unfurnished, 720
sq. ft., patio garden entrance,
private bath, tenant controlled
HVAC. $1,050. Available Nov.
1st. Call 732-245-0538.
MANASQUAN- PRIVATE, cozy
1BR cottage close to town.
Off-street parking, gas heat,
C/AC, D/W, W/D, storage.
$1,250/mo.
+
utils.
732-223-3360
or
[email protected]
MANASQUAN- WINTER. 2BR,
W/D. 1 house to beach, very
clean. $850/mo. + utils., security
req’d. No pets/smokers. Call
732-996-4864.
MANASQUAN- WINTER. Rear
house on beachfront until 5/1.
Rent + all utils. House has everything.
Call
for
details.
732-841-7736 or
manasquanbeachhouses.com
MANASQUAN- WONDERFUL
Winter rental avail. thru June.
4/5BR, 2.5BA. Fenced yard &
great porch. Walk to town,
beach & school. $1,800/mo.
Please
call
Jeanne
732-740-4034
or
Tara
973-457-4711 for details.
MANASQUAN- YEARLY. Unfurnished 1BR apartment, 2nd
floor,
private
entrance.
$875/mo., heat included. No
pets,
no
smokers.
732-223-1739.
OCEAN GROVE- Winter rental.
Fully furnished 1BR including all
utils. $900/mo. Call George
732-774-9444.
PT.
PLEASANT
BchYearly/Winter. 2 family, 1st floor
3BR apt. Newly redone & furnished. Yearly $1,575/mo. Winter $950/mo. Heat/cable included. 732-779-2803.
PT. PLEASANT- 1BR cottage,
excellent cond. No pets. Avail.
11/15,
$895/mo.
+.
Call
732-295-3745.
SPRING LAKE Hts- Studio apt.
avail. immed. $800/mo + utils.
Refs. & credit report req'd. Call
Tammy
Schwier
cell
732-245-9694.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Cottage
w/front porch, 1BR, W/D,
off-street parking. Clean, private,
quiet
neighborhood.
$1,150/mo.
includes
water.
Yearly. 732-539-9132.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Offices,
2022 Hwy. 71, 3 suites, 665+
SF each, parking. Excellent
cond. Minimum $995/mo. net,
security. 732-325-7285.
SPRING LAKE - Yearly. Modern, renovated, large 2BR townhouse. Quiet, private location.
“The Commons”, 5 blocks to
beach/train/town. HDWD floors,
W/D, DW, C/AC. $1,850/mo. +
utils.
No
pets/smokers
732-539-0307.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Winter.
Charming furnished 3BR, 1.5BA
rancher. Large EIK, frpl., HDWD
floors, C/AC Avail. 10/15-5/15.
No pets/smokers. $1,100/mo.
609-560-2469.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Homestead Gardens. Spacious 1 & 2
bedrooms
available.
Newly
renovated luxury apartments.
Heat/water/cooking
included.
SS appliances, HDWD flrs.,
C/AC. Laundry & storage
space.
HomesteadGardensApts.com
Call about our Fall Savings!
732-449-3270.
SPRING LAKE- Beautifully furnished 2nd floor 3rm. apartment
w/kitchenette, bath. $1,500/mo.
All utils. and laundry service included.
Available
monthly/yearly. CO for 1-2 people. Refs. req’d. No pets.
732-449-3060.
SPRING LAKE- Modern 4 room
small cottage. Near trains. No
pets. $1,100/mo. + utils. Call
973-403-3471 for appt.
SPRING LAKE Hts.- Lovely
2BR, 2BA home. Quiet residential neighborhood, close to local
stores & restaurants. LR, DR,
A/C, W/D, garage, deck. Furnished.
Please
call
908-309-4008.
SPRING LAKE- Oceanfront winter rental. A must see! 4BR,
2.5BA, LR, DR, EIK, finished
basement. No pets, no smoking. $2,300/mo. + utils. Avail.
Oct.-June. Call 732-610-0498.
SPRING LAKE- Avail. beautifully furnished or unfurnished 4
offices, half bath, all utils. C/AC,
hwbb heat, 800SF. Avail. immed. Call for details Henry
Schwier cell 732-492-8655.
Henry S. Schwier, Inc. Realtor,
732-449-6200.
SPRING LAKE- Winter. Perfect
furnished 2BR home, LR w/frpl.,
den, EIK, W/D, C/AC, gas heat,
charming front porch. $975/mo.
732-567-8354.
BAY POINT REALTORS
526 BAY AVENUE
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NJ 08742
Jim Dattoli, Jr.
Cell 732-773-5166
JimDattoli.com
732-899-8202
Each Office Indepenently Owned & Operated
James T. Dattoli
Cell 732-239-5501
JamesDattoli.com
Combined 50+ Years of Fulltime Listing and Selling Experience
OUTSTANDING AGENTS, OUTSTANDING RESULTS
OPEN HOUSE • SAT. 10/9 • 11:30-1:30
2341 HARBOR DR., POINT PLEASANT
POINT PLEASANT
REDUCED TO SELL!
POINT PLEASANT
Yearly Rental
in Bay Head
Shores!
Well
maintained
home
in
Desirable
Neighborhood. Not Your Typical Bi-Level Home!
Must See Inside! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family
room, bar for entertaining, decks, porch & more!
Price Reduced to $414,900. Call Jim Jr @ 732773-5166 (cell) DIR: Beaver Dam to Harbor.
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.
REDUCED $30,000 to $369,900 Call Jim Jr
@ 732-773-5166 (cell)
3 Bedroom 1 Bath Ranch
Walk to Bay Beach &
Hardwood floors and
$1,600/month Call Jim Jr
5166 (cell)
with garage.
Clubhouse.
waterviews!
@ 732-773-
SELLING YOUR HOME??? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS
BRICK
PRINCETON COMMONS
BRICK
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. $449,900 Call Jim Sr
@ 732-239-5501 (cell)
BRICK
PRINCETON COMMONS
House almost completely upgraded vs. earlier Princeton Commons
models. Newer kitchen cabinets & ceramic floor, hardwood floors,
bathrooms remodeled, space saver closets, Andersen windows,
entry door, 20' patio with framed awnings & beautiful landscaping...plus bonus/computer room. Best located adult community in
Ocean County. $284,900 Call Jim Sr @ 732-239-5501 (cell)
Best located adult community in Ocean
County. 2 BR 2 BA Danfield model with the
largest bedrooms in the community. Great
room w/cathedral ceiling. Motivated estate
has lowered price to bargain level! $224,900
Call Jim Sr @ 732-239-5501 (cell)
Weichert
These agents are the Top Associates for the
Point Pleasant Office for the month of September 2010.
Call to congratulate them at 732-899-9700.
WALL- YEARLY. 2BR cottage.
Avail. now. No pets. $900/mo. +
utils. Call 908-561-8866.
SEA GIRT1&2BR
apts.
$1,050-$1,200/mo. + security.
No pets. Gas, water, parking included. Upscale, quiet garden
complex. 732-325-7285 for application.
SEA GIRT- Furnished winter
rentals: 2BR cottage $850/mo.;
carriage house $750/mo.; & studio apt. $725/mo. + utils., 1.5
month
security.
No
smokers/pets.
Call
Beacon
House 732-449-5835.
New Listings in Point Pleasant
$274,900
SEA GIRT- Townhouse. Great
location.
Immaculate
2BR,
2.5BA, patio, new appliances.
$2,200/mo.
+
utils.
Call
732-895-2088.
$389,000
Constance A.
MacKinnon
Sales Representative
Top Listing Agent for
the month of Sept. 2010
Daniel DeJianne
Barbara Maragano
Top Sales Agent
for the month of
Sept. 2010
Top Producer for
then month of
Sept. 2010
OPEN HOUSE • SUN 10/10 • 1- 4PM
TOWNHOUSE!
POINT PLEASANT - Manasquan Riverfront
Spacious 6 bedroom, 4 bath home. Country
kitchen w/dual fireplace, hardwood floors.
Heated inground pool. Detached 2-car garage.
$1,550,000. MLS#20916462. DIR: Route 70 to
River Rd. #3209.
TOMS RIVER - Great townhouse in
Anchorage Harbor. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths,
fireplace. Tile entry, Pergo floors. Master
bedroom w/newer Jacuzzi tub. New sliders to
deck. Private yard. $259,000 MLS#21026590
WATERFRONT!
Charming 2 bedroom, one bath home has been redone for
the demands of today’s buyers. Whether you are a first-time
buyer or down-sizing, you will feel right at home here. Open
floorplan, hardwood floors, and cathedral ceilings add to the
spaciousness. And, the professionally landscaped yard
leaves plenty of room for a pool. Don’t miss this beautiful
home at a fabulous price!
Come to the Open House
on Sunday 10/10 between 2 and 4
or call Diane Glander at 732-233-9630 to preview.
Location! Location! Location! This beautiful home, located
in the St. Marthas section of town is just what you have
been waiting for! Situated on a double 100X100 lot, there’s
plenty of room for the whole family! Features like hardwood floors and a finished basement
make this a must see at this fabulous
price.
Call Diane Glander for
appointment at 732-233-9630
or visit dianeglander.com for
additional information.
732.449.4397 x220
Spring Lake Office • 1216 Third Avenue
Diane Glander
BRICK - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car gar., fireplace, Beautiful open FL plan! Spacious
Contemporary on a nice wide Lagoon just minutes to
the Bay! $589,990 MLS# 21002025
To join our successful team of agents,
call Karen for a confidential interview 732.899.9700.
Point Pleasant Beach Office
600 Richmond Avenue
Invite Us In - We’ll Bring Results
(732) 899-9700
PAGE 41
SPRING LAKE- Updated 6
room apt. Near trains. No pets.
$1,400/mo.
+
utils.
Call
973-403-3471 for appt.
WALL TWP.- New free standing
industrial 3,000SF clear span
building w/16’ ceiling. Surrounded by large fenced parking
area. $2,750/mo. 732-938-4224.
WALL- ATLANTIC Ave. 1 room
professional office, $350/mo.
utils. included with office furniture. Clayton & Clayton Realtors
732-295-2222.
WALL- OFFICE space. Newly
renovated $650. Includes internet, furnished reception area,
conference room, all utils. &
cleaning. Short term avail. Located on Rt. 138W. Call
732-556-0520.
WALL- YEAR Round rental!
Hurry to see this 3/4BR Bi-level
in Sea Girt Estates. Just blocks
to beach and Old Mill School
district for the kids! Large lot on
great street, C/AC, HDWD
floors. Avail. at $2,300/mo.
Please contact ERA Byrne Realty at 877-458-1077.
WALL- YEARLY. Close to golf
course/beaches. Furnished or
unfurnished, parking space,
W/D, A/C. No smoking, no pets.
$1,000/mo. Call 732-974-4041.
J. Real Estate Wanted
SINGLE FULL-TIME working
mother of one looking for person(s) willing to share home, or
has room(s) for rent in their
home in the Manasquan School
district. Willing to do all yard
work and house work. Neat and
organized. Keep to myself.
Non-smoker and no pets.
Please call 908-642-7934.
K. Rooms & Board
BRADLEY BEACHProfessional person to share new
townhouse. Near beach & NYC
transportation.
Large
room
w/private bath. Private parking.
All facilities included. $950/mo.
References req’d. Non-smoking/no pets. Call 732-409-6363
or 703-336-3385.
OCEAN GROVE- Rooms available from $450-$600 per month.
Includes all utils. Call George
732-774-9444.
SPRING LAKE- Clean, quiet,
furnished room, private bath,
shared kitchen. In room: satellite TV, refrigerator, microwave,
A/C, WiFi; 3 blocks from beach.
Close
to
transportation.
$225/wk.
year-round.
732-974-2192.
M. Help Wanted
ASSEMBLER - ELECTRONIC Custom cable manufacturer.
Requires manual dexterity, attention to detail, ability to follow
written & verbal directions & familiarity with common hand
tools. Soldering & cable assembly experience preferred & ISO
experience a plus. Fax resume
or
letter
of
intent
to
732-528-4521, ATTN: Assembly.
BARTENDERS COOK and Wait
Staff. FT/PT. Apply in person,
McCann’s Tavern, 1704 Main
Street, Lake Como.
REAL ESTATE- Have you
dreamt of working at the beach?
Training + support. Call Frances
Graffeo, Mgr. Normandy Beach
office. 732-793-6484, Weichert
Realtors.
CLEANING- NOT enough hours
in your day? Residential/commercial, 10 yrs. experience, reasonable rates, local references,
flexible.
Call
Michelle
732-714-6190.
GRACE SULLIVAN Professional
Cleaning Service. 38
years serving the shore. Owner
supervised. Honest, reliable,
reasonable. Fully insured, free
estimates/refs. 732-280-1087.
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 [email protected]
or fax resume to 732-223-5722.
DON CARNEVALE PaintingSpecializing interiors. Very neat.
Prompt, courteous service. Reasonable/affordable. Quality always. Low winter rates. Area
since 1980. Licensed, insured.
Senior Discounts. References.
732-899-4470.
HANDYMAN- RELIABLE, dependable. No job too small. I will
answer or return your call! Kevin
732-449-3961.
P. Situations Wanted
CAREGIVER SEEKING position live-in/live-out. I believe my
nature is to help and assist people. 6 years experience, excellent refs., reliable transportation.
732-359-6536.
DOORS & Windows- Specializing in Andersen, Pella, Marvin.
Expertly repaired, installed,
leaks repaired. Fully insured, 20
yrs.
exp.
Call
Jerry
732-829-6109.
EXPERIENCED CAREGIVER
looking for elderly care, live-in
position. 7 yrs. experience, excellent references. Call Katie
347-631-1000.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, renovations, painting, wallpapering,
powerwashing, gutter cleaning.
Fully insured. Please call for
free estimate. Eric Nobbs
908-917-7671.
T. Instruction
PIANO LESSONS with certified
K-12 Music teacher. Free trial
lesson (new students only). Beginners thru advanced levels.
Spring Lake area. Please call
732-974-5435.
PIANO LESSONS- Juilliard
graduate, Master teacher, master’s
degree,
beginners/advanced welcome. Free musical
evaluation. Spring Lake area.
Please call Pat 917-710-2614.
TUTORING CLUB- Get a good
start to the school year. Math,
Reading, Writing, SAT Prep.,
Spanish,
Rt.
71,
Brielle.
732-223-4660.
POLISH WOMAN w/18 yrs. experience will clean your house
or office perfectly. Call Eva
732-581-4726.
REALTORS, HOMEOWNERSVirtual tours filmed & edited using professional equipment &
software. Call 908-240-7969 or
email [email protected].
#1 office in Pt. Pleasant/Pt. Pleasant Beach/Brick
combined sales 2008-2009
(source: Monmouth/Ocean MLS)
Michele Jasionowski
REALTOR/Sales Associate
RE/MAX Executive Club 2009
2009 NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award
732-899-8202 x42
John (Jack) McHugh
Broker/Owner
732-899-8202 x23
www.JackMcHugh.com
www. M i c h e l e J a s i o n o w s k i . c o m
OPEN HOUSE • SUN. 10/10 • 1-3PM
103 Niblick St. Pt Pleasant Beach
Waterfront! Rare, desirable Lake Louise
frontage w/direct access to Manasquan
River & ocean. 7 bedrooms, 4 full bathrooms, everything newer! Dock your
boat in the backyard & walk 1 block to the
beach & boardwalk. Call Michele to see
@ 732-581-8133. Asking $1,350,000.
DIR: Ocean Ave to Niblick St.
OPEN HOUSE • SUN. 10/10 • 12-3PM
3 Morey Lane, Brick
Quiet neighborhood only steps to the
Metedeconk River. Beautiful Colonial on large
corner lot with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, open
floor plan, family room w/fireplace, large eat-in
kitchen, living room, basement, garage, deck &
more…must see to appreciate! REDUCED TO
$339,950. Call Michele @ 732-581-8133 (cell)
Dir: W on Mantoloking Rd , pass Adamston
& take next R onto Barnegat, L on Morey.
526 Bay Ave., Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742
SHORE SHRINKWRAP- Professional detailing for boats,
waverunners, furniture & gazebos. 15 years experience. Call
Matt 732-312-7156.
www.ChildersSothebysRealty.com
Childers
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY • 10/10 • 1 TO 4
252 Park Ave., Bay Head
Listing Agent
‘03 TOYOTA Echo- 4-door
Sedan, 89,000mi. gas saver,
approx. 40mpg. $5,700. Call
732-449-6751.
BAY HEAD
VOLKSWAGEN- 2005 Beetle, 5
speed manual, red, 6300 actual
mileage.
Excellent
cond.
$8,100. 848-459-5921.
Sunny and charming, 3 bedroom, 2 bath beach retreat with classic 1930’s style architectural details, generous room sizes and
original hardwood floors with lovely patina. Partially finished
detached garage provides extra storage or could be a studio or
cabana. Excellent location just steps to the beach or bay.
Y. Services
POINT PLEASANT BEACH OFFICE • 732-714-7900
AB CLEANING Service- 1 time,
weekly,
biweekly,
monthly.
Residential, commercial, windows. Tailored to meet your
needs. Affordable & reliable.
Same maid each time. All supplies incl. Refs. avail. Serving
Monmouth & Ocean Counties.
Ask for Carmen. 732-458-0104.
LAVALLETTE/ORTLEY BEACH OFFICE • 732-830-2700
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
HANDYMAN35yrs. experience in all phases
of home repairs & renovations,
painting, etc. No job too small!
Dean 732-894-3356.
DONNELLY REAL ESTATE, LLC
523 Main Avenue, Bay Head, NJ 08742
Phone: 732.899.0200
www.donnellyrealestate.com
Proudly offered at $999,000
Call 732-295-2008
A SUMMER Wind Cleaning
Service- Home or office, 20 yrs.
exp. Owner supervised, fully insured, free estimates. Call Barbara, 732-458-2255.
AFA CLEANING, LLC- Over 25
yrs. experience. Will clean your
home impeccably. Refs. available. Call Diane 732-779-1098
(business) or 732-458-5045.
EVALYN SHIPPEE,
New 3 home is classic Bay Head tradition, Cell: 973.722.4017
4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Great rooom w/fireplace, dining
room, granite kitchen with open floor plan, huge 3rd level
bonus room (possible 2 BR, bath & rec room).
Porch & garage.
Listing price: $899,000.
X. Automotive
DRIVER WANTED. I am a student looking for a ride to and
from Ocean County College. I’m
willing to share in the expense
of gas for your kindness. Please
call 732-899-2734 for details.
SPRING LAKE Golf ClubFT/PT Server, Bartender. P/T
Office Assistant. Excellent opportunity for dynamic individuals
to join prestigious golf club. 901
Warren
Ave.,
SLH.
732-449-8100.
PROPERTY
CARETAKERSWinter Eyes, LLC. Tending to
your property while you are
away. 27 yrs. police experience.
Insured/Bonded.
Customized
rates.
Andy.
Office
732-556-1175,
cell
732-900-1586.
MAP TRUCKING LTD- Small
jobs welcome. Tri-State, Hamptons,
Jersey Shore. 28yrs.
experienced
&
insured.
www.maptruckingltd.com,
908-654-6940.
ALUMINUM ROWBOAT- Starcraft Seafarer, 12ft with trailer.
Good condition. $399 o/b/o. Call
732-988-5656.
AFFORDABLE CLEAN-OUTS,
& Clean-ups! Single items/large
quantities. Friendly, reliable. 7
days/week. Best prices around.
Free estimates. Shore Removal
Service, 732-295-JUNK(5865).
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.
MAN AROUND The House by
Handy Dandy Don. Expert repairs inside/outside, clean-ups,
light local hauling. Man of many
talents! 732-580-3345.
MARIA’S
PROFESSIONAL
Cleaning Service- Our reputation is "spotless". We're honest,
reliable & reasonably priced.
Free estimates. Many yrs. exp.
732-241-7896.
WALL REPAIR, sheetrocking,
painting. Specializing in color
design. Serving Monmouth &
Ocean counties. Call Matt
908-240-7969,732-449-4920.
V. Boats & Accessories
BOOKKEEPER- P/T for local
law firm. Minimum 5 yrs. experience required. Flex. hrs. Reply
to Box 10-32, The Coast Star,
13 Broad St., Manasquan, NJ
08736.
PRESCHOOL
TEACHERS
needed! Please call Point
Beach
Prep
Preschool
at
732-701-9900
or email
[email protected].
DNR HANDYMAN Services. No
job too odd! Call Danny
732-229-4959.
HOUSE SITTING- Going away
on vacation or for the winter?
Local Wall resident will stop by
daily, bi-weekly, or weekly while
you’re away. Ref. avail. Call
Barbara 732-890-0682.
SWIMMING POOL ServiceOpenings, closings, weekly
cleanings, chemical checks,
covers, supplies. 732-239-7242,
732-449-7096.
BAY HEAD OFFICE • 732-295-2008
NORMANDY BEACH OFFICE • 732-793-5500
SEASIDE PARK OFFICE • 732-793-8800
Subscribe to
The Ocean Star
732-223-0076 Ext. 37
VANSCIVER REALTORS®
BAY HEAD
BAY HEAD
431 Main Avenue 217 Main Avenue
(732)
701-1366
(732) 899-0038
409 Richmond Avenue
(732) 295-1055
Exclusive Affiliate of
MANTOLOKING
1130 Ocean Avenue
(732) 899-6460
NORMANDY BEACH
At the Post Office
(732) 793-7800
CHRISTIE’S GREAT ESTATES®
The Manor on the Manasquan River
Brielle
AL SKORA Masonry- Experienced in brick, concrete, block
& stone veneers. New construction, renovations & repairs. Free
estimates. For more info. call
Alex 732-779-1543.
BLADES LAWN Service- Fall
clean-ups, mulch, mowing, edging, trimming. Free estimates,
insured, local owner/operator.
Call Eric 732-779-3035 for quick
response.
CLEAN-UP, DEMOLITION &
Hauling- Debris removal. Call
Randy Stoddard 732-751-9300
or 732-245-1474 (cell).
CLEANING SERVICE- Residential. Reliable, honest, excellent refs. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly.
Call
Margaret
732-899-5561 (leave message),
908-910-5099 cell.
Fabulous waterfront estate on 4+ acres with 382’ river frontage with large porches that open up onto
manicured lawns and gardens. The home includes six bedrooms that overlook the Manasquan River,
including the master suite and a handsome library. The property also features a dock, swimming
pool and pool house and is close proximity to the Manasquan River Golf Course and minutes away
from the finest deep sea fishing.
Call your Real Estate Broker for Price. Broker Participation Welcomed.
Peter Van Sciver 732-899-6460
www.luxuryshorehomes.com
PAGE 42
Open House ~ Sunday 10/10, 1-3pm Coldwell Banker Riviera Realty, Inc.
Agent of the Month ~ September 2010
1636 Bay Ave., Bay Head
Congratulations Eric Valenzona
on your outstanding achievement!
Impressive 2 bedroom, 1
bath home w/ large rooms,
great rm w/ fireplace & bar.
Kitchen/family room has
sliders to large deck and
fenced yard. Oversized
lot. Great weekend or
vacation home. $599,900.
Dir: Corner of Bridge
Avenue and Bay Avenue
W G
NETIN
S
LI
ERIC
VALENZONA
can be reached at
732-295-1400 x108
or
732-771-6962 cell
Bart Dennin
Realtor Associate/Owner
Bart Dennin
Realtor/Owner
Ocean Pointe, Realtors
Cell: 732-567-3702
[email protected]
555 Washington Blvd., Sea Girt, NJ 08750
732-974-2300
COLDWELL BANKER RIVIERA REALTY, INC.
219 Bridge Avenue, Point Pleasant, NJ 08742
732-295-1400
OVER $25 MILLION MARKETED IN LAST TWO YEARS!!
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
24 LEE DRIVE
LOT: 6C1104
BLOCK: 1427
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
NONE GIVEN
(CONDO UNIT)
NONE GIVEN
(CONDO UNIT)
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
THEREON.
FURTHER
RECOURSE
***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.
plus interest.
surplus, if any.
the sale.
sale.
KENNETH VIGUILLA, ETC.,
ET ALS., and taken in execution at
the suit of U.S. BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
AS
TRUSTEE SUCCESSOR IN
INTEREST TO WACHOVIA
BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR
CHASE FUNDING MORTGAGE
LOAN ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003-6, to
be sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
PC
400 Fellowship Rd.
Suite 100
Sheriff’s Docket:
CONSTRUCTION
COMPOSITES, LLC
STRUCTURAL
REPAIRS
732-528-0292
SEAMLESS DECKS • SHOWER PANS • ROOFS
13 yd. Dump Trailer
Construction Debris • Attics
Basements • Garages • Furniture
FIBERGLASS
Your Front Porch Specialists
RUBBISH REMOVAL
- Termite Damage - Water Damagesill plates - floor joists - girders
New or Refinished
Call Lou 732-223-2125
leave message
Maurice Gaquer
PREMIUM QUALITY WORK
Fully Insured
FREE Estimates
Don’t Wait Until Winter!
Immediate Openings Available! All Work is Guaranteed
Licensed & Insured
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR
LET US COME TO YOU!
Serving Monmouth
& Ocean County!
Unlimited
Home Repairs
•Roof Leaks
•Gutters/Leaders
•Carpentry
•Basements
•Ceiling Fans
•Caulking
•Kitchens
•Structural Repairs
•Bathrooms
•Windows & Doors
•Foundation Repair
•Ceramic Tile
10% Discount with ad on all work
Above & Beyond
Cleaning Pros
Reface for 1/2
the Cost of New!
732-832-1900
421 Cleveland Ave., Plainfield
(Appointment Only)
Monthly, Weekly, Biweekly, Onetime Cleanings
Residential - Offices
References Available
All Employees English Speaking
www.dmpkitchens.com
VINMAR
ELECTRIC
732-547-7944
Honest/Reliable
(908) 757-0300
Fax: (908) 754-4293
Jack’s
FLOORCRAFT,
LLC
COMPLETE HARDWOOD FLOOR SERVICES
Lic. #12605
Our goal is 100% Customer Satisfaction
SANDING & REFINISHING IS OUR SPECIALTY
Reliable Service
FREE ESTIMATES
SERVING OCEAN & MONMOUTH COUNTY
FOR OVER 20 YEARS
Jack Gullo, Proprietor
25 years Experience
732-223-3234
Call 732-714-1490
License #13VH01995300
PT. PLEASANT
Free Estimates
Insured
All work performed by owner
(732) 672-2519
We do all those small repairs everyone else leaves
behind and we keep our appointments.
J. Plunkett
& Sons
Plumbing & Heating Service
REPAIRS ON
Water Heaters & Dock Water Lines
GREG’S MASONRY
Sewer & Drain Cleaning
“No Job Too Small”
Prompt & Professional Service
Install and Repair Brickwork
Cultured Stone & Belgian Block Installations
Porch Rebuilds • Sidewalks • Walkways
Chimney Rebuilds • Demo • Haul Away
Foundations Replastered
732-528-4503
Gregory Schwerd
CH 764424
(9/17, 9/24, 10/1, 10/8)
($195.36) (148)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
775 PINE DRIVE
LOT: 8.01 AND 9
BLOCK: 679
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
100.00 FT X 75.00 FT X
100.00 FT X 75.00 FT
EASTERN LANE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
THEREON.
FURTHER
RECOURSE
plus interest.
surplus, if any.
require notification of the certifi-
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
cation of the wells where applicable.
the sale.
sale.
MICHAEL A. SUAREZ, ET AL,
of BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR
ASSET-BACKED
PASSTHROUGH
CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2006-NC1, to be sold by
William L. Polhemus, Sheriff.
PC
400 Fellowship Rd.
Suite 100
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764436
(9/24, 10/1, 10/8, 10/15)
($174.24) (132)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
Gas Piping - Boilers
732-892-7055
MURPHY PAVING CO.
DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS
ALL SURFACES
• Asphalt
• Paver Bricks
• Concrete
• Stone
Call for estimate & schedule now for Spring ’10.
732-223-0010
Lic #8412
141 SAWMILL ROAD
BUILDING 11
LOT: 10 C0260
BLOCK: 1386
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
UNAVAILABLE
SAWMILL ROAD AND
LANES MILL ROAD
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
SUBJECT TO UNPAID
REAL ESTATE TAXES AS OF
AUGUST 11, 2010, AS PER THE
TAX COLLECTOR, ARE AS
FOLLOWS:
TAX PERIOD & AMOUNTS:
1ST QUARTER 2010 $618.58 PLUS INTEREST
2ND QUARTER 2010 $618.58 PLUS INTEREST
3RD QUARTER 2010 $633.41 PLUS INTEREST
TOTAL: $1,870.57 PLUS
INTEREST
THE ABOVE FIGURES
WERE FURNISHED TO HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK BY
THE TAX COLLECTOR’S
OFFICE OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF BRICK AND THE ACCURACY OF SAID FIGURES MUST
BE VERIFIED BY ANY INTERESTED PARTY AS HUDSON
CITY SAVINGS BANK MAKES
NO REPRESENTATIONS AS TO
THE ACCURACY OF SAME
EITHER
EXPRESSED
OR
IMPLIED.
ACCORDINGLY,
YOU MUST CHECK WITH THE
TAX COLLECTOR TO VERIFY
THE EXACT AMOUNT DUE.
SUBJECT TO ANY OTHER
UNPAID TAXES, ASSESSMENTS, WATER AND SEWER
LIENS, IF ANY.
SUBJECT
TO
ANY
ENFORCEABLE CLAIM OF
SYLVAN GLADE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION D/B/A
MAPLE LEAF ASSOCIATION
TO A PRIOR LIEN FOR
ALL RELATED ACCESSORIES
• Belgian Block
• Walkways
• Drainage - Pipes/Basins
• Coatings - Asphalt/Paver Bricks
MONTHLY CONDOMINIUM
CHARGES IN AN AMOUNT
NOT TO EXCEED A TOTAL OF
SIX
MONTH
COMMON
CHARGES AND ANY CONTRACTUAL RIGHTS OF THE
ASSOCIATION TO OBTAIN
PAYMENT OF MONTHLY
CHARGE
ARREARAGES
FROM A PURCHASER AT
FORECLOSURE SALE.
plus interest.
surplus, if any.
the sale.
sale.
ZHAOHUI GUO, ET UX, ET
ALS, and taken in execution at the
suit of HUDSON CITY SAVINGS
BANK, A FEDERALLY CHARTERED
SAVINGS
BANK
ORGANIZED AND EXISTING
UNDER THE LAWS OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, to be
sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
Dieffenbach, Witt & Birchby
West 100 Century Road
Paramus, NJ 07652
CH 764435
(9/24, 10/1, 10/8, 10/15)
($201.96) (153)
The Ocean Star
___________________________
OCEAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALE
423 DRISCOL DRIVE
LOT: 8
BLOCK: 1067.02
The Dimensions:
APPROXIMATELY:
.241 ACRES
SPIRAL DRIVE
THE SHERIFF HEREBY
PUBLICATION.
*SUBJECT
TO
ANY
AND ANY SUCH TAXES,
NOT ANY OUTSTANDING
INTEREST
REMAIN
OF
THEREON.
FURTHER
RECOURSE
plus interest.
surplus, if any.
the sale.
sale.
FRANK R. DESANTIS, ET ALS.,
of GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC, to
be sold by William L. Polhemus,
Sheriff.
PC
400 Fellowship Rd.
Suite 100
Sheriff’s Docket:
CH 764447
(10/1, 10/8, 10/15, 10/22)
($168.96) (128)
The Ocean Star
PAGE 43
Lic. #4386
PARK
HOME
D.A.S. IMPROVEMENTS
ELECTRIC
• ANY & ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS
• WINDOWS & DOORS
• DECKS & POWERWASHING
• ROOFING & SIDING
• KITCHENS & BATHS
Emergency Service & Repairs
Service Upgrades - Additions
I N T E R I O R / E X T E R I O R • P R ESS U R E WAS H I N G
C U S TO M F A U X F I N I S H I N G • W A L L C O V E R I N G I N S TA L L AT I O N S
McCARTHY
CONTRACTING
All Phases of Carpentry
Additions, Bathrooms, Kitchens
Roofing, Siding, Trim
NO JOB TOO SMALL
732-223-1661
FREE Estimates
Manasquan
Call 732-528-7824
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
Member of Pt. Pleasant Chamber of Commerce
25 Years Experience • Fully Insured
Dunn Rite
Painting, Remodeling & Complete Renovations
BATHROOMS STARTING AT $1800 COMPLETE
ADDING CHARACTER AND
DECORATING WITH
All Types of Trim
& Moulding
ARCHITECTURAL
DETAILS
JOE BALSAMO
- 20 Years Experience -
Crown Moulding
Coffered Ceilings
Reasonable Rates • Fully Insured • Immediate Response
732-245-0191 cell
732-528-1743 office
SUPREME
732-528-0292
ROOFING - SIDING
MIKE’S
LEAK & WATER DAMAGE SPECIALIST
VINYL - CEDAR IMPRESSIONS
SHINGLES - FLAT ROOFS - TEAR OFFS
DECKS - WINDOWS - DOORS - SKYLIGHTS
Plumbing & Heating Co.
SMALL JOB SPECIALISTS
732-840-8685
Outdoor Showers • Faucets, Toilets • Water Heaters • Sump Pumps
Gas Logs, Gas Lines • Gas Appliances, Gas Conversions
Boilers, Hot Water Baseboard
BONDED
Bathroom Remodeling
INSURED
24/7
Insured - Free Estimates • 25 years experience
Job Photos/References Available Lic.# 13VH03976900
MENSER’S
HEATING & COOLING
Sales • Service • Installation
We Service All Makes & Models
Residential & Commercial
Commercial
MM Electric
1612 Maple Street
Wall, New Jersey 07719
Phone: 732-749-3596
Fax: 732-749-3597
Email: [email protected]
• Maintenance Contracts • Free Estimates
• Geothermal Systems
• Fully Insured
For 24 Hour Emergency Service Call 732-370-8181
Serving Monmouth & Ocean Counties
732-681-3444
LIC#8389
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
732-370-8181
10% OFF
with this ad
1-800-793-8703 Residential
LIC#13VH02529900
FULLY INSURED
OWNER OPERATED
20+ YRS. EXP.
FREE Estimates
www.mmelectricnewjersey.com
CUTTING EDGE
Painting Service
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR QUALITY WORK
732-295-3888
— Rick Murawski —
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS
• Floors
• Painting
• Bathrooms
• Basements
• Decks and Finishing
LICENSED
INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
732-763-7876 (cell)
RELIABLE MASONRY
E-mail:
[email protected]
Phone 732-295-3108
POINT PLEASANT, NJ 08742
C. Macaluso Tree Service
and Excavating
Sidewalks
Driveways
Chimneys
Brick Work
Culture Stone Specialists
Maintenance and repairs
Handyman work also provided
Wall, NJ
Phone: 732-547-6194
Call for a free estimate!
HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REMODELING
David J. Osborne
REMOVAL • TRIMMING
TOPPING • CABLING
STUMP GRINDING • CHIPPER SERVICE
WOOD CHIPS • FIREWOOD
LANDCLEARING • BACK FILLING
GRADING • FILL DIRT
10% Discount with this ad
President of Operations
FREE ESTIMATES
PAVERS & MASONRY
Driveways • Walkways • Patios
Retainer Walls & Elevated Patios
Steps • Porches • Stoops
Repair or Replace
Concrete Sidewalks, Curbing & Aprons
All Around Grounds
732.528.4446
NJ Lic# 13VH03277500
RHI
New Homes, Complete Renovations
Demo-Rebuilds, Additions, Add-A-Levels, Custom Kitchens
732-625-8188
“We Take Pride in Our Quality”
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Owner Operated - Robert Klaus
www.RHIconstruction.com
HANDYMAN
“No Job Too Small
or Too Large”
Kitchen & Bath
Remodeling
Carpentry • Tile
Sheetrock • Painting
Fully Insured - N.J. Licensed
732-295-0718
CONSTRUCTION CO. INC.
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
• HANDYMAN SERVICES
• CUSTOM HOMES
• GENERAL CONTRACTING
Jim Frank
• REMODELING
732-539-2864
• FREE ESTIMATES
Fax: 732-528-7834 • FULLY INSURED
TOM’S DRYWALL, INC.
Custom Sheetrocking • Taping • Finishing
Residential — Commercial
New Work — Repairs
Owner operated for over 35 years
Fully Insured, Free Estimates
732-458-0399
732-814-1081 cell
ROBERT MOLNER
GENERAL CONTRACTING, LLC
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Additions • Alterations
Siding • Kitchens
Decks • Windows
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
732-892-9314
LANDSCAPING
YARDWORK
ASSURANCE
Landscaping LLC
All types of yardwork
and landscaping
including small jobs
LOW PRICES - FREE ESTIMATES
732-678-7584
LIC#13VH05930800
275, 550 & 1000 GALLON TANKS.
FULL RESTORATION OF AREA.
DEP. LICENSE #0015674
Licensed
Est. 1990
S.P.A.
Dennis J. Frank
HOME HEATING OIL TANKS PUMPED,
CLEANED & REMOVED -
in Craftmanship & Service
Renovations By
15%
OFF
with this ad
MURPHY OIL TANK REMOVAL
Professional Contracting Inc.
#1
FULLY INSURED
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PAGE 44

Trailer trouble comes to an end

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